davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-02-05
BRITAIN MAY ASK DUTCH
TO INTERN EX-KAEER

LONDON, Feb. b.--If Holland per-
sIsts in her refusal TO grant the ailisd
demand for extradition OF the formf
Kaiser. the British government VIII
insist that he be interned In some
Dutch island. away from Europe. Sir
Auckland Geddes. minister-president
OF the Board OF Trade. declared last
night in a speech at Andover.
Great Britain intends to get the
former Kaiser out OF Holland for trial
by the allies II possible, Geddes said.
The Washington times., 1920-02-05
LEADERSHIP OF. WILSON
AND BRYAN RlDORSED

FARGO, N. d., Feb. 5.-Eorth Da-
kota Democrats at their State con-
vention yesterday adopted q resoiu-
tion indorsing the '1eadership of
Woodrow Wilson and w. J. Bryan"
and pledged support to the candidates
nominated at San Francisco.
A resolution which favored Mr..
Bryan as the party's Presidential can
didate was referred to q committee,
which returned to the convention the
resolution adopted
The Washington times., 1920-02-05
DOUBTS FOE WILL
t~,G|VE UP GUILTY
French Press Says Won Lers-
ner's Resignation Has Raised
Grave Situation.
(Dy NEWTON @. PAkE. L n. s.

PARIS. Feb. b.-The grave situation
Ueeated BY the resignation OF Baron
von Lersner As head of the German
peace delegation. and his refusal 10
transmit TO Berlin the list or alleged
German war cuiprits sought by the
allies for trial. was emphasized by
the press today.
All of the leading newspapers, with
the exception OF "Humanite," the
Socialist organ, are insistent that the
trials be held in accordance with the
decision OF the Peace Conference
"WhiIe perhaps Berlin may dis
evow Won Lershner's action. IL cannot
be denied that Germany will refuse
70 deliver the war criminals. SAID
~Eclair"
The .Matin- points out that the
allies are empowered by the peace
treaty to occupy the Rhineland in
eennitely In case OF Germany's non
fulnllment of the terms.
Bianes Lloyd George
''Pertipax." writing In the Echo de
P4riA angrily blames Premier Lloyd
George for responsibility for all Of
the penal clauses in the treaty. which
are causing all the allies trouble
right now, instead of Recognising
that the war was due to the logical
development Of Germanism." The
writer believes that the trial of the
German officials is certain to cause
explosions and foster ideas OF re-
venge.
Tho Petit Parisien and the Journal
confine their comment to emphasis
Of the seriousness of the whole situ-
alton
The council OF ambassadors Is ex-
pected to take up the new German
Situation created by the demand Tor
war criminals At their regular meet
ing, tomorrow. The refusal of Won
Lersner to transmit the list OF names
was said to have made necessary
some changes In the covering let
tor which was to accompany the list
20 Berlin
|. People Arc Unconcerned.
Fears are now expressed that the
Germans may succeed In "bluffing"
the allies on the fulfillment Of some
of the other terms OF the treaty II
xhey should succeed in evading the
surrender of the war offenders. The
overage layman here Is said to be
1nconcerned over the general list Of
war culprits, although the public
wants to see some of the most no
1orious brought to trial.
A French, official. in discussing the
developments, said:
! apparently two keystones of the
aonference have been swept away.
yirst, there Ii no longer unity among
che allies: second. President Wilson's
faith In Germahy's willingness to full
All the treaty obligations has proved
without foundation"
The Washington times., 1920-02-05
1000 BOLSHEVIK TROOPS
NEAR PERSIAN BORDER

LONDON, Feb. 5.-The war Office
announced today that 1000 Bolshe-
vik troops, led by officers Of the old
regime, are advancing every week
toward the Persian frontier. It add
ed that a special train from Moscow
ia carrying officials, including Ger
mans. toward the Afghanistan from
tier.
The Washington times., 1920-02-05
FOCH Is RECEIVED
INTO FRENCH ACADEMY

PARIS, Feb. b.-Marshal Foch be-
came an "immortal today when he
was formally received into the m sm-
bership OF the French Academy. Tie
was escorted by Marshal Joffre and
NJ. DeFreycinai. both OF whom were
attired in green costumes. Raymond
Poincare. retiring president Of
France, who acted as chairman Of
the ceremonies. lauded Marshal
Foch's services In his opening ad-
dress.
The Washington times., 1920-02-05
TERRIFIC GALE SWEEPS
VIRGINIA SHORE CITIES

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. Feb. g.
OLD Point Comfort and Buckroe Beach
suffered severe damage from the
storm that has been raging In this
section for the past thirty-six hours.
A terrinc gale and windstorm mas
been sweeping the coast country.
The wharves at Old Point Comfort
are completely covered. the tide being
higher there than was ever seen and
the washington steamers and Old
Domdnion steamers are making no at
temnt to stop there. The huge ma
chinery which has been used In re-
building the wharf at Old Point Com
fort has been entirely washed away.
At Buckroe Beach portions or a
number of houses have been washed
away In Newport News the tide Is
higher than seafaring men have ever
seen IL.
NORFOLK, Va, Feb. 1.-TWO and
half inches OF rain. accompanied by
northeast gale OF fifty miles an hour
hooded Norfolk. The wind backing
the water of Hampton Roads up into
the city flooded several OF the down.
town streets and made traffic almost
impossible.
PORTSMOUTH. Va. Feb. b.-The
heaviest hoodtide in years has made
street car service impossible on lines
near the water front. In the resi-
Dental section many dwellings were
isolated and rowboats were utilized
The Washington times., 1920-02-05

former kaiser. The text was drawn
up BY French officials.
vks Ezts ~ pct h. hnncee 70 ref
Dutch government unth ~ has peen
Indorsed by the Italian. British and
American foreign orices japanese
consent is not necessary because Js-
pan was not a party to the original
note.
The Washington times., 1920-02-05
ALLIES TO PUNISH
Won BERNSTORFF
German Cabinet Threatens to
Resign Rather Than Give Up
800 "War Guilty."
toontinu.d from FRS, Page,

will claim Il is Impossible 70 meet
the demands of the allies There
high excitement here. and the opin-
ion 10 expressed that the next few
days may decide the future fate Of
Germany.
Involves Fsts Of Nation.
'srhe German people will not bear
this new shame the Lokal Anzeiger
said, protesting violently against the
allied insistence for delivery OF Ger
>msn war guilty, as provided In the
peace treaty.
The newspaper, in an editorial.
said IL was convinced the German
people will gather In the remainders
OF their strength to the utmost"
The allied demand, the Lokal An
zeiger added. involves mot only the
fate OF a single group OF individuals.
but the fate OF the nation"
"This question" the newspaper
said, sis to decide whether the peace
treaty may be changed to enable US
to live morally and materially"
Everybody must be aware that
the crisis Is beginning today" the
Taglische Rundschau asserted. add
ing 'jt hoped thousands of Won Lers-
ners could be found In Germany"
Vorwaerts. under a headline, Ger
many CouhOt uCtiNCIs SAPhsSosN aNf~
that "calmness would get the upper
hand in the entente nations"
The demand for Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg caused some OF the cabj-
neteers to make the gloomy predic-
tion that the troops would mutiny
before they would arrest the former
chief OF staff. .
France Wants 3S4.
or the accused Teutons whose de-
livery is demanded France asks for
334; Great Britain OF. Italy 20. Bel
gium 334, Poland 81, Rumania Al, and
Jugo-Slavia 4.
DR.. Theobaid Won Bethmann-Holl-
veg, former chancellor, Is demanded
by Belgium Surrender Of Prince
Eitel Frederick Is demanded for
STEALING q chateau Opposite the
list of accused submarine commanders
are the names and dates OF ships
they sunk.
The list includes one woman. Elsa
Scheiner, whose surrender Is demaned
by the French for alleged cruelty In
flicted upon French women prisoners.
1t was learned authoritatively that
the council Of ambassadors took the
attitude that its action in remitting
the list of accused Germans merely
would place Germany in position to
execute one clause of the peace treaty.
which she Ia pledged to execute.
For this reason the council decided
transmission of the list depends upon
Germany, not upon Baron Won Lers-
ner.
The newspaper LIE Temps generally
credited with being inspired by the
French foreign Office. asks: "Win
Germany declare herself Jointly ye-
sponsible with her former imperial
functiopary who has just made the
Versailles treaty q scrap of paperT
1T, is necessary to know this and
we will know, 1t very shortly"
The Washington times., 1920-02-05
ALLIED REPLY TO
HOLLAND IS READY

PARIS, Feb. b.-Premier Millerand
yesterday submitted to allied diplo-
mats the text of the reply to Hol-
lands note refusing extradition Of the
The Washington times., 1920-02-05

needless to be bothered with indi.
sestion, dyspepsia or . disordered
stomsch; A few tablet. ,S, 81 raess
give relief At once-no waiting! Buy
box of Pape's Diapepsin nowl
Don't stay miserabiei Try To regu,
late your stomach so you can eat
favorite foods without causing dis
tress. The cost -is SO little The
benefits so great You, too. will be
q Diapepsin enthusiast afterwards.
The Washington times., 1920-02-05
This News Item
Tells a Story Well Known
To the Financial World

DETROIT, Sept 2.-Mayor James
Couzens, former general manager of the
Ford Automobile Company, yesterday.
received approximately $29500,0o0 for
2,18O shares Of stock reported to have
originally cost him $500. Through the
deal Henry Ford and Edsel Ford be-
came sole owners Of the Ford proper
ties.
Announcement Of the transaction was
made by Charles E. Sorenson, general
manager Of the tractor plant, who re-
fused to give the figures.
Couzens is known to have held 2,180
shares last July, when Ford paid $751;
100000 for stock Of the other minority
stockholders.
The mayor at that time refused to
sell. The former shares passed hands
for about 81 800 each.
Mayor Couzens did not wait-he had
the foresight to realize the opportunity
when it was first presented and now is
immensely wealthy.
The Washington times., 1920-02-05
The Glass Burial Casket


ali which burial skeb
durability nenetabTi,
al civilized world
The Washington times., 1920-02-05
A Ne.U Enterprise

The Crystal Glass Casket Company will manu-
facture the glass burial caskets made possible
by the series of De Camp patents recently issued by
the United States Patent Office.
Through its control Of patents it has exclusive
rights to operate in the District of Columbia, Della
ware, Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia and Ken
tucky Approximately 12s,000 caskets are used an
nualy in this territory.
The Company proposes to commence building
operations Immediately after the sale Of the first
issue Of 900 shares Of its stock.
Each investor meets equal plane, there
being no preferred stock each share possessing an
equal voting power.
The small investor Is amply protected against
domination by the largest investor through clause
Incorporated in the bylaws, providing that no
stockholder shall under any circumstances vote more
than 10 per cent Of the issued capital stock.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-10
DERSONAL
A MENTION

Aliss Nemc umehcI left "Wednesday
f0r EdmhuIN. TvSla, whore ~" Nnh
arccptgd position uH domestic A'l
cncc tguchei in the cil5 srhonl
Mrs Oliver uHd hn returned ir"W
% holiday viflt with relatives m N'N"n
TpNus.
Cotporsla Bhmro e. Roans nnd
Guadalupe ~ curlcl are JOB the ciy
visiting thelf parents kusHH ana
Cuflel belong to tho fielnAHl'i
lfpa and alp stationed 90 tnwr
travis TheV enlisted here lost July
lud urr nuW cnioylN tnrii iuHt iHf
Tough
llon ID ine of ruuuuefto chilled d lnn
office of fhv county upr ui'ldeHi
yesterday mOrnInE
Joe 10 Gallagher trustee ~ tho pfu
schoul district was business visitor
yesterday loo County superintendent
Nat Nrutun. office.
"A W lulpH ID. director NJ south
rNHs iiststor relief iefl LAST nighi Tor
~ Lnuis for week an business Win
Ulo Rcd Crosse
80 D0uegan who NHH been lil
is Ihl, fl hD uUf ubHm
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-10
BAD BREATH
Or Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove "

Or Edwards Olive Tablets. the Sub
stituto for calomel act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through Or Edwards Olive
Tablets The pleasant. sugar.coatcd
tablets are taken for bad breath by
all who know them
Or Edwards Olive Tablets act gem
tly but firmly on the bowels and liver
stimulating them 20 natural action.
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous Caloilel does without any
OF the bad after effects.
AN Tine benefits OF nasty. ackcning.
rripng cathartics are derived from
py Edwards Olive Tablets without
gripping painor nydisagrccablc effects
Dr 4 NJ. Edwards discovered ihe
lomula after seventeen years OF pac-
lice among patients afflicted with
bowel ana liver complaint with the
attendant bad breath.
Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil. you
will know them by their olive color
Take one or two every night Tor week
9nd note the effect. lOc and Pc.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-10

unt nreeri-h uebt nppaarcd 1
th. listsn,, as Nfnrr ANA Nipt ,srrn
.i..,,. fn tn. n,.a.l.,t n,.. sNrninr tff.r
b.. n MAS So nant tar, wnuia nat
..,.. ..an Do in brlrh dnplrht but u
U. n.Iir.f tlt. rresrt4n Skinner la
..,t tI.In
.arr. ANA ne,rer u c.me thrsurl
f., .e... .I..r- h, th.ir .,.r. frat ln.
t,,,f, ..i..,.t...i ..' ... .t..ti .uIf D
.u,f, ~ o.h., tn. oYt.l.4l n,aanr,.. ,.l
..'...ssf.a ,,4 fr.. .t ne.r .r
..t. ..,-r... 81.
..on,r .sld tnan doa. noun h,t
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-10

Fu.
gItfn mdor Ws han1 alf Hn.l Ul Do.
nsr ua aah dny cf npnemh.r lI
1879
gllW,HT NegIOIN
county Clnfk NuOccH County Tt.
nEEnY CERTIFY Thai fhr au...
a lrue 0op' 0f the urIHinN H ms
fY.. ilIn 20 dl' uf DcrnWhpr. iHiH
FRANK l iiJllNHD.
shorin NreeHT Count r
He 49, j. CplF Druuif
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-10
ACHES And PAINS
SLOAN'S GETS 'EM!
Famous palm and ache Liniment.
kept handy, brings crafty
ing relief

n HEUMATlC twingcs ease up
* SOM. So DO sti1 JOHNS, lame
back, nelra .sia, ovcrtaAed mus
cles, and thoss pains from weather eS-
posture, too -- thcv dont fight long
against the coanter-irrItaut Sloan.s
Linimeat producos.
Keep tbs Old family friend handy
for instant asc "a l.ttle ffnfhsies
.oiih9Ii rab5iHr, leaving 900 skin stains,
MUS, or clos4od pores. loa ought 10
keep a bottle handy always.
All drrfFtfa Three Sizes - 3i-s
Zoe. 81 go
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-10

Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Whitworth.
cfattu Huehts uuaouuco thc birth of
ton pound s0u ou December .9
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-10

U.s. csa a elqss nfa aas
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-04
ROBERTSDALE

T~ ola Settlers held ther regular
meeting i'm the library basement Tues
day evening. Mrs Agness schaaf.
the president presiding. A lRrse
NUMBER were present and p new mem
hers We're taken i'm. After the business
was disposed OF very interesting
program was given. reading.
Mary had little pig by Mrs. II.
EgEers The very old ard distin-
saished QUARTET. Mrs Mary A schaaG
Mrs Dr Putnam William Rought
and Henry Beaubien. singing number
az d-fashion~d songs ia costume that
were wcrn So years ago. Reading.
'-Sacveetes Shocks" by Mrs. Tom Eaton.
iigElng and fancy dancing by Mrs Put
nam and VIII RouEht Mex Miller
showed some skill on the mouth harp
which made some OF the folks think -
the good old times thirty years age
when the mouth harm was u t-stly play
ed at dances Henry Esgers told a
story Of what happened To- him about
thirty-two years ago. he then being
nine years old. hold-on Hank We're
finding out how ola SOU are. and Capt
orr one - the Community workers.
gave very interesting sketch.
singing. wh.stlinz and fancy stepping.
which e nded the program Tom
Eaton presidins SIS chairman. called on
several Of the ol8 settlers 70 giye some
Of their experiences OF when they first
landed in Whiting. which was much
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-04
THOUSANDS PROCLAIM
TIE MERITS OF
-Rl-NA
Read Tier Letters

Mrs Martha C. Dale, R. F. D. i.
Cannon, Del, writes: II an en-
tirely cured Of chronic catarrh 81
the stomach and bowels by Pc
RU-NA."
1lr. J. Bayer, Glendale, Oregon.
There is no medicine like PERU
Ma for catarrhal deafness"
Mrs. Kate Marquis, Middleburg,
Ohio: PE-RC-NA cured ne Of
catarrh o. the head and throat"
ltr. ]. i. Collins, Wesson, Mis-
sissppi: "PE-RJ-NA makes me
feel vigorous and able to work
without that tired, weak feeling I
usually have Otherwise"
Mrs. p. Ludvigsen, Austin, Min
nesota: II got rid Of my liver
trouble ard can eat anything since
taking FE-RC-NA"
Mrs. i. Hearing, 253 East 169th
St, Nev York City: For catarrh
eff the head and stomach, I have
found IE-RU-NA better than any
other medicine"
ST.. II. II. Ed0ar, 20 Cooper St.
Atlanta, Georgia. 'PE-RU-NA
cured me after I had suffered
fifteen Years with rheumatism"
Mrs. Leona Dodd, r. No 3.
Nedon, Tennessee: fPE-RU-NA
is a grand medicine for coughs and
colds"
So many diseases are due TO ca
tarrh and catarrhal conditions,
makes PE-RU-NA the best med
enc in the world to have on hand
for emergencies and general health
protection. Thousands of families
are never without q bottle Of Pc
RU-NA or box Of PE-RU-NA
Tablets il the medicine cabinst.
That IS the safa way.
You can buy PE-RU-NA any-
where u tahles ~ Liquid form.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-04


Marshall NeilaD. one 81 the fore
most director-producers in motion
pictures and man who has en-
gagged thousands Of persons for
screen work during his career as
p director extending over a period
Of eight years, is considered one If
the best authorities ON the matter
When asked for an expression Of
his opinion. Mr. Neilan said:
Regularity Of features and in
fact slightly pronounced features,
are as q rule the main requisites A
person with small features usually
makes p poor screen subject 4
good test can be made by compar-
ing your photograph with that Of
any star Of your particular type.
Your photograph is the real test.
not your natural appearance or
your mental impression of what
you look Ike.
Take for instance. Marjorie
Daw, the eiehteen-year-old-stsr
Miss Daw IS conceded by every mo
ton picture producer TO possess
an ideal screen face If your
photograph showed a similarity "a
that of Miss Daw, there would
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-04

Accept California" SYRUP Of Figs
ouly-look for the name California on
the packaEe then YOU are sure your
child IS having the best and most harm
less laxative or physic Off the little
stomach. liver and bowels. Children
love its delicious fruity taste. Full
directions for chtd's dose on each bot
tie. Give it without fear.
Mother. You must say California. "
ADV.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-04

Better cal Up TIE Times and
have It seat 70 your house every
be there.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-04

9irs mike schma1 IS visiting fe,v
days Al Chicago wtta relatives
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-04

Men, Women and
Children are being
treated for vari-
Gus diseases, with
out results, when
their real trouble
Is tapeworm.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-29
TODAY's EVENTS

Observance of Carnation Day, il.
memory of the late President Nc
Kinley.
Kansas celebrates today the begin
ming of the sixtieth year Of her State
hood.
Senator Harding Of Ohio and Con-
gresham Cannon of Illinois are to be
speakers at the Mckinley Day exer-
cises to be held today at the Mckinley
IMMORTAL at Niles, O.
Kansas Republicans are to hold
their annual Kansas Day rally and
banquet in Topeka tonight, with Con-
gressmn Frank Reavis of Nebraska
scheduled as the chief speaker.
A call has been issued for Kentucky
women to meet in Louisville today to
discuss cooperation in the plans of
the federal government to reduce the
cosI VI living.
The State Democratic executive
committee of Florida meets at Jack
sonville today to arrange for the pri-
mary election to choose State and
congressional tickets and delegates
to the national convention.
Florida Republicans have issued a
call for State and congressional con-
ventions to be held at Palatka today
to nominate candidates for Offices to
be filled at the next election and 70
choose delegates to the Chicago con-
vention.
More than the usual number of i'm.
portant problems relating to present
political, financial and economic con-
ditions are expected to receive at
tention at the hands of the British
Columbia legislature which has been
summoned to meet today.
The preliminary statement on in
dustrial arbitration formulated by
President Wilson's industrial confer
ence is to furnish the leading topic
Of discussion at the annual session of
the ational Civic Federation opening
today in New York City.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-29

h"ec army Dill provides for
compulsory military training of young
men between the ages of eighteen and
'wenty-one inclusive, and by an
amedment accepted by the commit.
Tee, dependents on youths under
training would receive an allowance
the same as now provided under the
war risk insurance act.
we have not looked favorably on
compulsory military training at all
but if the system is adopted this
amendment should be stricken out
II all the young men between the
ages OF eighteen and twenty-one were
Kept in training for four months their
number would amount to more than
-FOUR million. This would give rs a
trained military force of at least ten
million between the ages of twenty
and thirty, The country is increas-
ing in population and with its growth
this number would increase. In about
twenty years we would have a trained
force between the ages of tenty and
thlrty-five Of about twenty-five mil
hons. What use have we for SO
many soldiers?
II we are to adopt universal mill
tary training at all we could well
aHord to exempt more than half the
youth of the land from it on the
proper showing. So far as the needs
OF the country are concerned we could
well afford to exempt half without
any showing at all but if this were
done discrimination would be
charged. But we certainly should ex-
empt from military training any who
have dependents on their work.
II the government insists on taking
these men and paying an allowace to
their dependents this would cost the
same as a soldier in the regular army
Under this bill If all between the ages
named are taken a million men would
be in training all the time and this
would cost at the lowest estimate
three hundred and fifty million dol
lars year. Now add for one-third
OF these the allowance that would be
claimed and we would have an annual
expenditure Of more than four hun
dred and sixty-five million dollars a
year for military purposes In addi-
ton to keeping up the regular army
and the ational Guard. Our total mil
ltary expenses would be more than
twice as large as any nation ever met
In time Of peace.
The cheapest system of military
training that could be adopted would
be in the schools and this would be
as effective as any. It could be taken
along with school duties without any
provision for the maintenance of the
men in training who would live at
home and without interference with
their earning capacitie, or with their
duties. A half hour or an hours mil
itary training day in the schools
would cost nothing except for the in
structors.
The important thing before us is
the payment of our national debt. If
we intend to pay 1t we cannot afford
to squander money. The taxation
necessary to pay it is the leading fac
tor in the high cost of living and will
he until it is paid. If allowances were
made to dependents of soldiers under
training the majority would claim to
have dnnandentq and tho ooct uou Ia
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-29

The Indianapolis and Columbus
teams, Of the American association,
are included in the schedule OF spring
exhibition games of the Cincinnati
worlds champions.