davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-05
HERE'S TEXT OF PRESIDENT WILSON'S GREAT SPEECH
 AT METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE URGING PERMANENT
 ESTABLISH HMENT OF LEAGUE OF NATIONS CONSTITUTION

could never be dislodged and therefore every foot of ground that they won was permanently won for the liberty of mankind.
 And do you suppose that hay ing felt that crusading spirit of these youngsters. who went oxer there not to glorify against. but to serve their fellow men. 1 am not going to permit myself for one moment to slacken iH my effort to be worthy of them and their cause. What 1 said at the opening I say with a deeper meaning than per haps you have caught; do mean not to come back until it's over over there and it must not be over until the nations of the world are assured of the peTmanency of peace.
 MEN OF EUROPE
 ARE NOW IDEALISTS
 '-Gentlemen on this side of the water would be very much prof tied by getting into communica- ton with some gentlemen on the
 
 sometimes think, my fellow citi- zens, that the experienced states men of the European nations are an unusually hard headed set of men, by which We generally mean, although we do not admit it, that they are a bit cynical; that they say, This is very practical world by which you always mean that it is not an ideal world; that they do not believe that things can be settled upon an ideal basis. Well, I never came itno intimate contact with them before, but if they used to be that way, they are not that way now. They have been subdued, if that was once their temper, by the awful signi- ficance of recent events and the awful importance of what is to ensue; and there is not one of them with whom I have come in contact who does not feel that he cannot in conscience return to his people from Paris unless he has done his utmost to do something more than attach his name to a treaty of peace. Every man in that conference knows that the treaty of peace in itself will be imperative, as MT. Taft has said. without his constant support and energy of a great organization such as supplied by the league of nations.
 VITAL
 TO PEACE TREATY
 And men who, when I first went over there were skeptical of the possibility of forming a league of nations admitted that if we could but form it, it would be an invaluable instrumentality through which to secure the operation of the various partsASef the treaty; and when that treaty comes pack gentlemen on this side will find the covenant not only in it, but so many threads of the treaty tied to the covenant that you can not dissect the covenant from the treaty without destroying the whole structure. The structure of
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-05
HIS BRIDAL NIGHT A BIG HIT

To marry one of twin sisters and then to be uncertain which is the wife furnishes. without a doubt. gales Of merriment for the public, but it wasn't | so funny for Joe Dameral And then to try and mark the girl he believed to be his wife and find that he had marked the sister, that was too much But kind fortune intervened and the whole matter was patched up. so that they lived happily ever after"
 Such was the situation presented by a star cost in His Bridal Night a show which opened last night at the Texas Grand and which will remain matinee on Saturday and Sunday aft ernOOns-
 The scenes are attractively laid in Milady's boudoir and in the home Cf a friend of the bewildered groom.
 The plot is a pretty thing from the book written by Lawrence Rising ana Margaret Mayo. Staged under direC, tiOn of Charles Sinclair. with musicsl arrangements by Fred Bowers, the play ranks with the best that have been shown here this season
 With the exception of the clever plot. the most attractive feature of the play is a number of new and novel musical hits Ali Bruce in I'd Sooner Be in Good With a Bad Little Girl Than in Bad With Girl That's Good scored a knockout. Victoria Gsurea Sheridan and her sister. Loretta Sheridan, The Twins, in addition to having the leading parts. won tho hearts ol their audience with num- Der Of pretty songs and several dane ing skits.
 Harry LiffOrd. playing AigernOn. the butler, in the chief comedy part Ot the play. kept the audience in a cor tinual uRrOar with his kindly. but mistaken. efforts to. assist the newly married couple in their first dinner and the evening which followed ;, At last. driven almost insane by the aF- pearanoe Of the second twin sister ans his inability to keep out of resulting complications. poor AlgeTnOn. bearins the brunt of four angry persons sccu- S1tiOus, fees from the house. to return as the s1nSiS is tiuahy straiShtCned out and the bridegroom finds that b. really Is in love with the girl he mar Tied. Bertha Julian. as aunt to tho distressing twins. plays a jecidCdiy strOIss part in her portrayal 0f an am biticus but sllZicus- PsrsOns uL the Su ciety set. Adv
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-05
HOW SOLDIER
 DISPERSED ATTACKS

For two years my stomach trouble was very bad. my doctor had to inject morphine on several occasions when was stricken with these attacks Since taking four bottles of Mayr's Wonder ful Remedy I have been entirely we'll and am serving in the artillery, hav- ing been pronounced in perfect health by government physicians" It is a simple, harmless preparation that re moves the. catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and aIlayS the inflam- nation which causes practically all stomach. liver and intestinal ailments. including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded.
 Sold by Lowell Drug company and druggists everywhere. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-05
-ARGE SEED HOUSE GIVES
 PLANTING INSTRUCTIONS

The Arizona Seed & Floral com pany of Phoenix. Ariz-. has prepared a leat and attractive booklet entitled Cactus Brand Seeds for the Arid Southwest It contains a planting calendar. and planting instructions are siven for New Mexico and Arizona.
 This firm has grown from small cetaiI seed store tO the largest and pest equipped seed growing and mail order house in the southwest, They nave field, garden and flower seeds, bulbs. plants and cut flowers
 The booklet contains valuable in formation for planters. pOultrymen and anyone interested iH home beau lfiCatiOn. It is free for the asking, lust address the Arizona Seed X Floral company. Box 7S6. Phoenix. Ariz-. and it will be mailed to you free. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-05
WILL STAY ABROAD
 UNTIL ITS SETTLED

They would not sit still in the trenches. They would not be re- strained by the prudence of eX- perienced continental command
 CTS. They thought they had come over there to do particular thing, and they were going to do it and do il at once. And just as soon as that rush of spirit as well as rush Of body came in con- tact with the lines of the enemy, they began to brek, and they con tinued to break until the end. They continued to break, my fel- low citizens. not merely. because of the physical force of those lusty youngsters. but because of the ir- resistible spiritual forces of the armies of the United States. It was that they felt. It was that that awed them. It was that that made them feel, if. these young sters ever got a fOOthOld, they
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-05
DON'T LET A COLD s,, t,
 KEEP YOU AT HOME
pr. Kings New Discovery Almost Never Fails to Bring
 Quick Relief

Small doses once in a while and that thrOat-tearins. lung-spIitting, cough soon quiets down Another dose and ! hot bath before jumping into bed. a good sleep, and back to normal in the morning
 Dr. Kings New Discovery is wei known For 50 years it's been re lieving coughs, colds and bronchial at tacks- For 50 years it has been sold by druggists everywhere. 4 reliable remedy that you yourself or any mem Der of your family can take safely.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-05
PAYS TRIBUTE TO
 AMERICAN SOLDIER

There is another thing l think the critics of this covenant have not observed They not only have not observed the temper of those splendid boys in khaki that {. they sent across the seas 1 have had the proud consciousness of the reflected glory of those. boys, because the constitution made me their commander in chief and they have taught me some lessons When we went into this war. we vent into il on the basis of decia- rstions, which 1t was my privilege to utter, because 1 believed them to be an interpretation of the pur- pose and thought of the people of the United States.
 And those boys went over there with the feeling that they were sscredly bound to the real ization of those ideals; that they were not only going over there to beat Germany; they were not gO- ing over there merely with re- sentiment in their hearts against particular outlaw nation; but that they were crossing those 5000 miles of sea in order to show to Europe that the United States, when it became necessary would go anywhere where the rights of ,,,rl---,1 1.-e,.a rhroafanad
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-05

Continued from Page One)
 for great reforms has seldom come from the top in the nations of the world. It has come from need and the aspiration and the self as sertion Of great bodies of men who meant to be free. And I can ex- plain some of the criticisms which have been leveled against this great enterprise only by the sup position that the men who utter the criticisms have never felt the great pulse of the heart of the world.
 And I am amazed-nOt alarmed but amazed that there should be in some quarters such cOmpre- hensive ignorance of the state of the world These gentlemen do not know what the mind of men is, just now Everybody else does .s I do not know where. they have been clOseted, I do not know by what influences they have been blinded but do know that they have been separated from the gem era1 currents of the thought Of mankind.
 And want to utter this sol emn warning, not in the way of a threat; the forces of the world do not threaten they operate The great tides of the world do not give notice that they are going to rise and run; they rise in their majesty and overwhelming might, and those who stand in. the way are overwhelmed. Now the heart of the world is awake, and the heart og the world must be satis- fled Do not let yourselves sup pose for a moment that the un- easiness in the populations of Flu rope is due entirely to economic causes or economic motives; something very much deeper un- derlies it all than that
 MUST BRING END TO
 PREJUDICE IN FUTURE
 They see that their govern ments have never been able to de- fend them against intrigue or az gression, and that there is no force of foresight or of prudence in any modern cabinet to stop war. And therefore they say: There must be some fundamental cause for this and the fundamen- tai cause they are beginning to perceive that nations have stood singly in little jealous groups against each other, fostering prejudice. increasing the danger of war rather than concentrating measures to prevent it; and that if there is right in the world, if there is justice in the world, there is no reason why nations should be divided in the support of jus tice.
 They are therefore saying if you really believe that there is
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-05

right, if you really believe that wars ought to be stopped, stop thinking about the rival interests of nations. and think about men and women and children through out the world.
 Nations are not made to afford distinction tC their rulers by way of success in the maneuVers of politics; nations are meant, if they are meant for anything, to make for the men and women and children in them secure and happy and prosperous and no nation has the right to set up special inter ests against the interests and benefits of mankind, of all this great nation which we love SET UP FOR
 OF MANKIND
 It was set up for the benefit of mankind; it was set up to illus trate the honest ideals and to achieve the highest aspirations of men who wanted to be frees and the worId-the world of today be- heves that and counts on us, and would be thrown back into the blackness of despair if we desert ed it.
 sI have tried once, and again, my fellow citizens, to say to little circles of friends or to larger boa ies, what seems to be the real hope of the peoples Of Europe and tell you fronkly 1 have not been able to do so because when the thought tries to crowd itself into speech, the profound emotion of the thing is too much; speech will not carry. I have felt the tragedy of the hope of those suffering peo- ples
 1t is tragedy because it is a hope which cannot be realized in it's perfection, and yet I have felt besides its tragedy, its cOmpul- sion. its. compulsion upon every living man to exercise every in- fIuence that he has to the utmost to see that as little as possible of the hope is disappointed because if men cannot now, after this agony of bloody sweat, come 10 their self possession and see how to regulate the affairs of the world, we will sink back into a period of struggle in which there will be no hope, and therefore no mercy. There can be no mercy where there is no hope, for should you spare another if you yourself expect to perish Why should you be pitifGl if you can get no pity2 Why should you be just if, upon every hand, you are put upon?
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-05

peace will not be vital without the league Of nations, and no man is going to bring back a cadaver with him.
 'I must say that have been puzzled by some of the criticisms, not by the criticisms themselves; I can understand them perfectly even when there was no founda- tion for them; but by the fact of the criticism. cannot imagine how these gentlemen can live and not live in the atmosphere of the world
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-05
CANNOT IMAGINE HOW CRITICS THINK


 q cannot imagine how they can live and not be in contact with the events of the times, and I particularly cannot imagine how they can be Americans and set up a doctrine of careful selfish ness, throughout to the last detail. l have heard no counsel of gen erosity in their criticism. l have heard no constructive suggestions. I have heard nothing except will it not be dangerous to us to help the wcrld?' It would be fatal to us not to help
 From being what will venture to call the most famous and the most powerful nation in the world of a sudden have become the most contemptible. So I need to be told, as I have been, that the peo- pie of the United States would support this covenant I am an American and I knew they would. THOSE WHO ScoFFED
 NOW ADMIRE US
 What a sweet revenge it is upon these world powers. They laughed at us once. They thought we did not mean our professions of principles. They thought so until April of 1917. It was hardly creditable to them that we would do more than send few men over and go through the forms of help
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-05
Train Those Stubborn Bowels

Help mature take its course. not with violent. habit-forming purga-
 i've. but with gentle but certain and nsfUrai-laNstiNe. Dr. Kings New Life Pills Tome iu action. it stimulates -be l1N bowels Sold by druggists eVery where Adv |
Evening star., 1919-04-13
LECAL|zES SUNDAY BALL
Tennessee Supreme Court Rules
That Blue Laws of 1908
Do Not Apply.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. April 1.-THE
Tennessee supreme court today rem
dered decision which permits Sun
day base ball in the state.
The case was the state Of Tennes-
see ex rel. against the Nashville Base
Ball Association. Realtors prayed
that the charter of the Nashville club
be forfeited and the club be restrained
from playing Sunday ball.
The circuit court held against the
REALTORS, but the court of appeals on
appeal authorized an injunction
against the local club playing on Sum
day, but did not order the forfeiture
of the clubs charter.
The supreme court today held that
the blue laws of 1903 did not apply to
base ball, as the game was not then
being played. The decision concerns
three southern league cities, Nash
vile. Memphis and Chattanooga.
The main contention in appealing
from the decision of the court of
appeals. was that as base ball was
not introduced into this country until
1885, laws passed in 1903 could not
apply.
Evening star., 1919-04-13

permit the Nationals and Giants to do
their bit toward satisfying the base
ball hunger Of the troops who have
been away from home for more than
year will not be refused.
In tho event no objection Is interposed
arrangements will be made to transport
the Washington and New York players
from Petersburg, Va, where they are
scheduled to play Tuesday, that evening,
arriving here about noon for the game
the following day and leaving here that
night in time to get to Norfolk for the
contest there Thursday.
More than 2,400 soldiers from over
seas, mostly Of the 18th Division, were
aboard the transport Powhatan when it
arrived yesterday. and should the game
be arranged it is assured nearly all of
them will be spectators. In addition,
the doughboys now stationed at Camp
Greene here would turn out in force, SO
that there would be a crowd of upward
Of 10000 men in uniform on hand to
cheer the performances Of the diamond
gladiators doing battle on the field of
sport for their special benefit
Manager Griffith was in communica-
ton over the long-distance phone this
evening with headquarters Of the war
camp community service in Norfolk in
regard to shifting the game here We'd
nesday and received no announcement.
but IL hopeful Of obtaining consent for
tho affair after explaining the circum-
stances in person upon his arrival In the
Virginia metropolis tomorrow
Evening star., 1919-04-13
WILSON STABLE READY
Ten Stalls Have Been Reserved for
Horses at Havre de Grace
Track.


HAvRE DE GRACE. April Ia
Superintendent Lawrence Burke has
bcdded down ten stalls for the run
ners Thomas Healey will campaign
in Maryland this spring for Richard
T. Wilson, and the Wilson horses
will arrive within a few days. They
are fit already to run, and will re-
quire very little work at Havre de
Grace. With one or two exceptions
the Wilson campaigners in Maryland
this spring are home-bred colts and
fllies. and among the home-breds
are the potential Preakness candi-
dates. Thunderstorm and Hannibal.
These are strapping sons of Olam-
bala. the former from Nightfall, the
dam of Campfire. the latter from
Mexoana.
Mr.. Wilson's candidates for the
$1,000 Pimlico spring handicap are
Corn Tassel. who won two races
at Pimlico last fall, and bids fair to
race more successfully this season
than he did last year; and Straight
forward, a five-year-old half-brother
of Cornelius NJ. Garrison's promising
Derby candidate, BE Frank
The Wilson two-year- for the
current season are sons and daugh-
ters Of Olambala. Luke McLuke,
Rosendale. Disguise and several other
British and American stations.
Evening star., 1919-04-13
ALL SPORTS FOR ALL"
SLOGAN FOR OIL LYMP|CS
Chairman of International Com
mittee Wants Glass Limitations
Removed for Big Event.

NEW YORK, April 12-"Al Sports
for All" is the slogan adopted for the
International Olympic committee by
Baron-Pferre de Coubertin. chairman Of
that body. in letter sent to all the
members.
The veteran Olympian leader, who will
have control of the International games
to be held at Antwerp next year, states
that the advent of a new democratic era
requires the removal of sport limitations
whereby one class Is privileged over an
other. He advocates a wider applica-
ton OF the principles which are the
foundation of the American Amateur
Athletic Union. and suggests the forma-
ton of a sporting order of chivalry'
along the lines of the organization now
prominent in Sweden.
Baron de Coubertin states that "ath-
letics have an important role to play dur
Ing the reconstruction period throughout
the world. 1t is leveler Of classes and
the foe Of all bad instincts and habits !;
engenders observation, self-control, prac-
teal philosophy in case of failure-qual-
tiles needed by present generations for
the tasks that confront them"
He urges the federations to awake to
a realization Of the sporting spirit and
needs of that class heretofore barred
from participation, due to lack of money.
Baron de Coubertin also touches upon
the evils OF professionalism and COM
mercialism in their relation to Organized
meets and contests which develon Ia ree
groups Of inactive spectators whose an
plause and wagering have a damaging
inf1uence upon the athletes. The danger
OF clannishness or too great Legislative
restriction by sport-governing fedora
tions Is also pointed out and a plea made
Tor broader and more tolerant policy,
in order that greater freedom and on.
portunity may exist in athletics for ali
classes regardless Of their social or
financial standing.
Evening star., 1919-04-13
GEORGETOWN PREPS WIN
Defeat Army and Navy Boys, 2 to
2, Making Four Straight
Victories.

Georgetown Props yesterday took
the measure of the Army and Navy
Preps by g score of to 2. The Blue
and Gray youngsters counted six runs
in the first two innings and got their
other work in the seventh. The Army
and Navy nine scored twice In the
second and could not get close to the
plate thereafter.
Gilroy, who did the pitching for the
GeorgetoWh team. not only starred in
that respect, but did the main part of
his team'D hitting. connecting for a
double and triple. Except for a ten
dency to stbe wild, Gilroy had no
trouble on the slab.
The victory yesterday was the
fourth straight for the Blue and Gray
Preps. They play again Tuesday. be-
ing booked for contest with Con-
zaga.
Evening star., 1919-04-13
G; j. WINS, 10 TO 0;
| c. i: LOSES, 3 TO I
HilItoppers Trounce Della
ware, But BrookIanders
Are Beaten by st. Johns.
HYMAN PITCHES SHUTOUT

College base ball games yesterday
on local diamonds resulted in a VIC
tory for Georgetown over Delaware
College and a defeat for Catholic
University at the hands Of st. Johns
College of Annapolis. The Blue and
Gray won from the Delaware nine
by 10 to o in a contest in which there
hardly was any comparison between
the teams. and the Brooklande-s went
down by Z to 3, more or less the
victims of their own poor play.
Slow work was somewhat eXcus-
able. as the fields were wet and heavy
from the pouring rains of Friday
afternoon and night. Early yesterday
morning it seemed improba BILE that
the contests would take place al all.
Lyman in Fine Form.
Sam Hyman went to the mound for
Georgetown, and the Delaware men
could not get in touch with his de-
livery. The big left-hander famed
twelve men, his overland curve
usually making the Delawareans
break their backs" going after the
ball. The visitors got only four safe
ties, and had Hyman been forced 10
pitch a closer game they probably
would not have done as well as that
Three Delaware pitchers were on the
slab at various times, and neither
was able to prevent the Blue ana
Gray clouting the ball.
Georgetown got its FIRST runs
across in the opening inning, three
men going over the plate on errors
and clean batting. Two more were
added in the fourth and FIVE in the
seventh. Errors by the visitors fig-
ured largely in the scoring. six mis-,
plays being made. Dolan played sooo
bali at second for Georgetown, and
Hyman fielded his position well
Score.
Evening star., 1919-04-13
WILLARD PUTS Up
$4,000 FORFEIT
Promoter Rickard Deposits
$4,000 to Guarantee
Dempsey Fight.

NEW YORK, April 12.-Jess Willard.
heavyweight champion. has deposited
forfeit fund of $4,000 to guarantee
his appearance in the ring against
Jack Dempsey in bout for the
championship on July 4. Promoter
Tex Rickard made this announcement
on his arrival here today from the
west. Rickard showed receipts of de-
posit from a Chicago bank for this
sum and also for his own SIS 200
guarantee that he would stage the
contest.
He stated that he probably would
announce the site of the fight within
the next ten days or two weeks. al
though he has until May 4 under the
fight agreement to name the scene
Rickard said he still hoped to hold
the match in the east, although he
announced he had three western sites
available in case satisfactory ar
rangements cannot be made in this
section. Several plans for an arena
to seat $4,000 spectators are in course
OF preparation and contracts for the
lumber will be closed soon. he added
Rickard said that he had not seen
Willard while in the west. but un-
derstood that he was well advanced
in his training.