davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-09-18

ladies of the west end gathered there certain mornings during the week and accomplished a great deal of work.
 Mrs. Mckinnia Tal<ca Charge.
 In the fall of 1917 Mrs. Allan Me- Kinnie took over the chalrmunship of the Red Cross and kept this office during the rest of the time. A great deal of credit must be given her as she gave much of her time and work
Evening journal., 1919-03-11
What is ihs League of Nations ?
IFrom the Providence Journal. }

We should Ike 70 ask Mr. Wilson or
some OF his Interpreters the answers TO
the following questions:
Does HIS League OF Nations plan mean
I. The surrender Of our national
sovereignty?
?. The abandonment OF the Monroe
Doctrine?
,. An increased rather than a do
creased probability Of war?
d. Our liability tO be called upon 10
govern former German colonies Ia ar
rica or former Turkish territories in
Asia?
.. Compulsory arbitration OF ques-
tions affecting our most intimate inter-
ests and national honor?
6. Breaking down of our immigration
barriers?
l. The rellnQuishment Of our right
To maintain our tariff laws at the Or
ders OF foreign nations each of which
must be swayed by its own commercial
interests?
s. The reduction Of American nrma-
ments to point satisfactory 10 En.
rOpe2
- INV DIdsfhi impOSlShtl1iy OF
our ever Withdrawing from the League?
These questions are not asked frivo-
lously or for the purpose Of embarrass-
ing Mr.. Wilson. They are asked be-
cause the League Of Nations plan bears
vital relation TO the future OF the
United states and must be studied from
every possible angle before assent is
given to il. Patriotism demands that It
shall be subject TO the closest scrii-
tiny in spite Of the easy optim sis who
would accept it at the value put upon
il by Mr. Wilson himself and proclaim
10 without serious reflection the most
marvellous instrument that has ever
come from the mind Of man.
Even at the risk Of offending these
people-and particularly the fulsomo
admirers of the President who are sat
Evening journal., 1919-03-11

non-agsression, being pledged against
anything Ike intimidation Of any oth-
er government, will be restra ned from
taking any direct measures to prevent
the discrimination. and will instead leei
bound TO refer their grievance, II tn'y
are bold enough 20 think they have one
TO some remote and slowly funet.ohihS
arbitration.
Chile, TO. is prompt 10 announce rs
unreserved adherence TO m plan iJr
the league Chile, in possession OF pro
vlnces taken by conquest from PERU
and Bolivia, sees those countries es'op-
ped by the league from pursuing t4e
reclamations they have been maklns'
She can We'll afford TO rest on the prill-
ciple Of utl possidetis, or let each Keep
what he has And naturally, in cacn
OF these cases. Mexican and Chileah'
the jurisdiction Is removed rom 'ne
Western 20 the Eastern liemlspher'e'-
from Washington TO 'the seat OF i,'e
League blank for name) or such otn-
er place as may be found convenient
Evening journal., 1919-03-11

isfled with any scheme so long as II
bears the seal or his august approval,
u must be said that The American ma
tion is manifestlng a wholesome dispo-
sition TO Judge the whole matter for
itself. And II the nation and It's elected
representatives in the treaty-mahns
branch OF Congress cannot conscien-
tlously agree to this latest proposal OF
his, no consideration for Mr.. Wilson or
any other person, however distin-
guished. will be permitted TO obscure
tie facts.
Those who believe the Presidents
ideas In connection with the League
Of Nations" plan TO be infallable ougnt
to remember that they are accepting
at its face value the temporary notion
of q public man who has reversed him
self more often and in more astonish-
ing fashion thaln any party leader
America has even known
How much Of his present plan viii
Mr.. Wilson himself believe in the week
after next?
Evening journal., 1919-03-11
With The ParaqFaphers

Mr. Hoover has removed an food restrictions hint
Old Man Gastrtis will continue doing business al the
OLD siand.-Thrift Magazine,
The Gohaniles puzzled exclamation which ne hears
New York has been eliminated TIE scat Of The world
league because OF us distance s But distance from
yhat2'-Phiadclphia Pubio Ledger.
No prentice is guiding the polemic. BY successive
abpeats first TO Europe regard American wishes and
then TO America to regard Europes wishes. it is posi-
bic 10 divert attention from The proposal itsef-New
York Tribune.
Experiments in New Zealand have demonstrated the
Draciicaby Of producing pig iron from iron sands The
development Of the industry has reached the stage where
from Is actually produced the rate Of f. tons per day
plans are now beng made for greatly enargng the plant
-Nyaek Evening Journal.
Evening journal., 1919-03-11
TUESDAY, MARCH II. 1919.
wLL be THOUGHT HOWE ron An ANSWER

W. predicted several days the state Senate has
passed by vote OF II yeas and nays the bill
providing paid fire department for Wilmington
City Council deems wise TO take the property
q the volunteer nremen
Republican senators yolcd a unit for the measure;
Democratic senators voted solidly against il.
The vote In favor OF The bill strengthened,
ioubl. 10y the fact that Edward r. Kane. w j. Lutz,
George W sasse, Michael +. Cannon. Joseph Thomas.
lr. and d. McCrannery. representing The Volunteer
'remens Executive Board. appeared in favor Of the BILL
shich recognizes the principle Of home rule for VIII
ninsion The representatives Of the volunteers, while
opposing The paid department plan. insisted that in any
event question that should be decided by City
Council and not by the Legislature.
n tho House in the bin. 70 will mean the
sfnfng from The state House TO the Municipal Build
ins of tho big 1ght that has been for years be-
tween those who favor and those who oppose paid
deparimenL It also VIII cause The question TO- be
live issue the municipal elections in the matter o.
dccting Councimeh
in short. the question. "Sholl we or shall we not
have paid fire Department." will be brought right home
for
Evening journal., 1919-03-11
LAMAn ANp TnE nnLsnrNIks.

SoLleffoi'+dENEiiAL LAMAR, OF tho Federal POST
- o,''s DEPARTMENT mas sounded hoto Of warning
LAD = soS.sa ny the evidence he has in hand, should
60, immediate and rerrsssive action by the United
state in u,s Union e''n'ien' oi every
=, a.s loa she sehaa propagand, co,o,o,,,o. ,,..
W Il s', ~ through through mail matter seized. me-, ne
.sa ea,s,s ,a,a ,ss @ 'e radical Socialists and others
snrow tie american sosarnmen, ,6- p.lied to over
Ss'oiuson.a i Ais' was proposed to g, d bloody
-sgntry Rsisuavii republic set up in This
VIA aYa' evidence ia hand, it is eisar,v
wilson administration 70 act, and % It 50 ~ 70 the
down Tor sli tina DC put
solicitor-,ieEsssi Lamar lp important AM,
spoasiae p;smDs- of the Wilson ADMINISTRATION II.
not rassrdeo aisrmist. Therefore. what u. s,,.
should taken seriously AID acted rgon quickly. !.
Evening journal., 1919-03-11
.kATY nan TnE nnnR,r

ID RESIDENT WILSON DECLARED for "opeh covenants
Of peace openly arrived att long before the armstce
signed
Just before he left for Europe he told Congress that
its members would know all that he knew concerning
PROCEEDINGS in Europe
But The New York World, Democratic and Wilsonan
says That at one Of The sessions Of the peace conference
President Wilson took exception TO the publication Of
certain accounts the proceedings on The ground that
the publication implied breach Of confidence on the
part OF some delegate"
If the President can ind out which delegate gave out
the facts perhaps he will move to have him barred
from the conference
'Bolshevih' means majority, that's because a single
Bolshevih man always considers himself 4, largo ma
joriy. Everybody else is a liar or an ass
Evening journal., 1919-03-11
DELAWARE COLLEGE AND IT'S FINANCES.

N ELAyvARE COLLEGE finances are being whipped into
~ shape rapidly by a. G. Wilkinson Business Admin
srator for that Institution. lie has reduced things TO
budget system. and the finances have been unified
that each item Of expenditure must be approved by
him before it can be made
40 the last meeting OF the trustees Business Admins
TRAITOR Wilkinson present nlneieen-page nnahcal
statement containing complete analysis for the last
nine months.
An persons who Interested directly ia the college
feel That hc creation OF the once Of Business Admins
traitor hos found ample iustincgon the work already
done
Evening journal., 1919-03-11
Editorial Opinion
HIDING BEHIND TIE LEAGUE.

From The Boston Transcript.
The Mexican government takes
prompt advantage Of the PRONUNCIATION
OF the tentative constitution Of the
League OF Nations TO put into effect a
discrimination against Americans. Eng
lishmen ami Frenchmen in the matter
of the sequestration Of oil wells and
other large properties in Mexico. MeN-
lean citizens are guaranteed against
such a sequestrat'on Of their proper
Ties, but foreigners are not And no
doubt Senior Caranza assumes that the
United states and other governments,
being committed now 10 n policy Of
Evening journal., 1919-03-11
rur BILL Is KILLED; nur THE PRINCIPLE LIVES!

rNHERE is 10 be no le-up in Delaware in the night for
Tie establishment OF lhe principle OF a minimum
for girl and boy wage earners; should
there be-
The principle is right. 10 is lmpershable The
LEGISLATURE now In session has Killed the Minimum Wage
Bin u has not Killed The principle nor can % or any
subsequent Legislature do so.
Being right Tho principle viii persist In asserting H.
self Finally q win triumph and become "a nxcd and
valued part Of commercial industrial economic and
social system
The slogan OF the Consumers League of Delaware
which fathercd, or mothcred, tho Minimum Wage Bu
this session is "A living wage for Delaware women in
1919 The League VIII have 20 advance rs YEAR 10 1921
and doubtless viii do So because notwithstanding the
recent defeat OF the h the night goins right on in the
open and with telling effect 10 win continue day after
day, until victory finally won.
Those who favor living wage FOR working women.
girls and boys afford 70 work In the open
Those who oppose n compelled TO work In mo
dark They not only arc but should be- ashamed to
show ihemsevesi
IN connection with tho Minimum Wage BIN light. we
hsvs received tho following letter;
Wilmington Do March q 1919
Mr. George Carter Editor. Evening Journal Wilmington
Delaware:
Dear sr-Tho Legislation Committee or the consum-
ors League OF Delaware thanks The Evening Journal
most heartily for its splendid co-oporalon manifested
toward the Minimum Wage Bill in opening its columns
generously and consistently. Victory only postponed.
Gratefully yours
CLARA soUTHwICK,
Executive Secretary
Yos; victory is only postponed II VIII como much
than opponents Of the principle think In the
fsw months The principle has aotiyely before the
people, it has gons FAR and embedded itself deeply in
public approval sympathy In tho long rum selfish
nass, prejudice and cannot stand up against it.
Evening journal., 1919-03-11
GEMS OF THOUGHT

Unless his wifeis relations are rich and distinguished
the average man is never much interested in them.
s-.--:
The man Who knows nothing and wants 20 find out
Eerythmg Is almost great bore as the man who
As he knows everything and insists upon telling il
:-c-
Young man .yE0 start. ont In lif. ilndcr the
and rstirs as y, ne IS ally born leader gets married
70 ue resr OF the procession.
Evening journal., 1919-03-11

e end that the fear Of God may be put into the hearts
those who 10y bloody revolution otherwise would
destroy American political Institutions
Arizona republican., 1919-01-09

the property overs brought up one of several such proposals that have been
 made in the city. The first plan was to place the waterway underground from one end of the city to the other
 and later this was modified to extend from Seventh street to seventh avenue. This proposition fell through because large property owners east of Central avenue refused to support it.
 Sinking the big canal along Van
 Buren street will be decided improve ment to the street, according to prop erty owners Not only will the value of land there be increased, but it will
 be made possible for the street to he
 paved The cost of sinking the canal has not been publicly estimated, but it will be born jointly by the city and the property owners. Consent to sink the ! canal will have to first be obtained i from the water users association, if 1 the proposal is carried out, but no op- | position is expected there, as the as i sociation will not be asked to bear any ! portion of the cost.
 If the plans put forward yesterday \ are put into effect, the canal will have i to be brought down to Center street 1 from it's intersection with Van Buren, 1 From there it will run a straight course | to Third avenue in pipes under Van { Buren street.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-09
EPIDEMIC MAKES.
 NECESSARY NEW PLAN FUR HOSPITAL DRIVE

There was meeting of the members of the executive committee for the Deaconess hospital campaign. together with the members of the board of trus- tees. on Tuesday evening at WhSh the general campaign situation was dis cussed and plans for the balance of tie period were made
 The influenza epidemic situation which, of course. has d direct bearing upon the work being. done to raise funds to complete and equip the new hospital building, was also discussed. but nothing definite was done with re gard to meeting this new campaign complication. The epidemic situationt is already found to have very decided effect upon the hospital campaign here. IL is planned to have another meeting of the same bodies which met Tuesday evening, Saturday night of this week 1 By that time there will be more definite 1 information upon which to act for the i balance of the campaign period.
 Work for the campaign is going steadily forward and progress is being made. There is still need of volunteer workers to help out in the work. The response from those who have been seen Is regarded as satisfactory. bN those in charge Of the campaign, bu, only a comparatively small number have as vet contributed to the cause
 The influenza epidemic again empha- sizes the need for more. much more hospital facilities in this section of tn. state. Such facilities are already over. taxed in caring for sufferers, and th, old Deaconess hospital on North Thirt avenue is doing its best with limited capacity to meet the demands of tn, situation
Arizona republican., 1919-01-09
CHILDREN GET EsTATE-Bert
ANNUL SIx-MONTHS RULE.

NEW YORK, Jan. S.-Temporary abrogation of the rule requiring ap- proximately six months residence at college before a student is eligible to compete in an intercollegiate associa- ton of amateur athletics of American championship events has been pro- posed by the executive committee of that organization. Letters have been sent to all the colleges and universi- ties of the association, calling atten- tion to a meeting of the committee here next January 26, at which the proposed amendment will be consid- cred.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-09
ASK FUR TOWNDNCH UNDERGROUND FROM
 CENTRAL ID THIRD ST

Property owners on Van Buren street between Central and Third avenues yesterday morning appeared before tue city commission and petitiened that the Salt River Valley canal the city's main water canal, be put underground bc- ~veen these two points. The petition was turned over to the city engineer by the commission, and will be reported on at a later meeting.
 In seeking to have the canal placed underground along Van Buren street between Central and Third avenues,
Arizona republican., 1919-01-09
HOUSE CHEAP. EASY TERMS

Not having disposed of my new six room. modern house. l prepare to offer special inducement in the way Of terms with $500 down and so per month. T. will put you into one of the prettiest bungalows in Phoenix. located on car line in the heart of the best residence district. Am leaving and will make ex- ceptional low price, especially for cash or good cash payment See me at once. Wm. Shaw. owner, Nendome HOtel-Adv II
 Use The Republican Classified Page. for ReSultS-Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1919-01-09
5OEggs aDay

Since using More Eggs I get 40 to 50 eggs a day instead of or g. writes A. P. Woodland of St. Cloud, Fla. This scientific tonic has made big egg profits for thousands Of poultry raisers all oyer the l.. s. Get ready now an6s make big profits out of your hens this winter A $1.00 package will double the egg production and a million dollar bank guarantees to refund. your money if you are not entirely satisfied. Send S1.00 now to F. J. Reefer. the poul- try expert, PA Main Street, Kansas City. Mo. or send s2.25 and get 3 regular s100 packages on special discount for a full seasons supply. Or write for his valuable free book that tells the experience of a man who has made a fortune out of poultry.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-09
Funeral of Mrs. o. A. Kane

The funeral of Mrs. 0. A. Kane, who died Monday. January 6, will be from the Whitney undertaking parlors al S:30 o'clock Friday morning. The pro- cession will move to St. Mary's church where the services will be held.
 Friends desiring to see the body may do so at the Whitney parlors after 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon January 9,
 Mir. Kane, who was ill with influenza at the hospital at the time of Mrs Kane's death, is now recovered.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-09
BORN

KROHN-To MT. and Mrs. Krohn, of Tempe, January ( a nine pound son. born at the Brechan hospital. Mother and child doing nicely.
 SEASLEY-To MT. and Mrs. Frank Beasley, of 1239 Twelfth street, Santa Monica, California, January 5, a daughter.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-09
OBITUARY
Ons Lee Lamar

Ona Lee Lamar, d music teacher. died Tuesday night. January g, at the home of her brother, Ray E. Butler, near Alhambra, of influenza. She was 2S years of age. The funeral will take place this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Moore and Mcclellan chapel Rev J. A. Waites, of the Central Methodist church, will officiate Burial will be in Greenwood cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-09

It makes no difference what youl wants may be, you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified pages-Arizona's Lead ing Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-09
Local Weather Yesterday

Excess in temperature yesterday, l degree.
 Deficiency in temperature Since the first of the month, 43 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in temper ature since January l, 43 degrees. Normal precipitation January 1 to date 31 inch
 Actual precipitation January 10 date 0 inches
 Accumulated deficiency since Janu- ary 1, .31 inch.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT
Arizona republican., 1919-01-09
TOO LAIEIo CLASSIFY

Use The Republican Classified PagS for Results-Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1919-01-09

LOST-One span of grey mules, also one registered Holstein bull, strayed from Santa Fe ranch east of Phoenix. Address Central Cattle Loan and Trust
Arizona republican., 1919-01-09
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona and New Mexico: Thursday and Friday fair; not much change in temperature
 Texas: Thursday and Friday fair, not much change in temperature.
 Southern California: Cloudy.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-09
TOWN TOPICS

P. o. CLERK iLL-Victor P. Mason financial clerk at the postoffice, is confined to his home this week with an illness said to be bordering closely on the influenza
 GUILD MEETINGS POSTPONED On account of the ban on public and private gatherings the meetings of the Junior Guild have been indefinitely postponed.
 MRS H. c. HEARD RECOVERING Mrs. IF. C. Heard is reported to be improving, after a weeks illness with symptoms of the flu Mrs. Heard is the wife of County Agricultural Agent Heard.
 MACHINiST'S MATE HERE-Robt. T. Johnson. chief machinist's mate of
Arizona republican., 1919-01-09

NEW. nicely furnished apartment for rent Phone 216R11 bb
Arizona republican., 1919-01-09

Eichenbroners Orchestra. Phone 225s.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-09
WANTED Al, Al ''s: s.. 5:s s:s AA - o40 f r a i n i n o and

practical newspaper reportorial ex- perience. only one who has made good No beginner or one who has been un- successful need apply Out of town position, fair wages. Temporary em- ployment with prospect of permanency. Address immediately TT Republidan office and appointment will be ar ranged.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-09

Potatoes are going up, we have q few Flagstaff medium size potatoes Jeff. all sound and good at S1.s5 per cwt.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-30

1919 NATIONAL RIFLE MATCHES

Lieut.. Col. William c. Harllee. U.
s. NJ. c., who Is executive officer OF
the national rifle matches of 1919, ex-
poets that thousands of expert marks
men will be guests of the United
States navy during August on the
largest of the chain of rifle ranges con-
structed by the bluejackets during our
war with Germany.
Invited to be present are teams Of
the army, navy. marine corps, as well
as two delegations from every state
and territory-One representing the
National Guard unit and one the civil
an rifiemen.
Transportation and subsistence
expenses Of the service teams and the
teams designated to represent the
states have always been paid by the
United States government. Any other
teams may attend by defraying their
own, expenses.
The gathering Of riflemen will be
known as the national matches of
1919, and is the latest of long series
II. x.lx l. 4. a
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-30

make important attentions. Through
out the latter class Of manufactures
there has been . reduction In the num-
Der Of employees Some Of the war
plants whose contracts have not yet
expired have kept part Of their per-
sonnet busy By reducing the working
day to nine, eight and seven hourA :
The effect On labor may be seen
from the figures Of empleyutnt Do
some Il De great Yfsach n1ugtfIal
centefA he total nunbsr e snpley-
- - toon no6Dcof noW - 1o2olo
- ~ 45uo No1tk
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-30

cluded at Basic, Switzerland, a treaty
which was approved by the committee
of public safety, of which Cambaceres
was the head. The Jacobins objecting.
Cambaceres said: do you wish per-
petual war; II so. can tell the peo-
pie they are ruined by too many oem-
agogues. We shall trace the natural
limits of the republic, make sure OF
the rivers which, after watering sew
eral Of our departments, now to the
sea set limits to the countries now &C.
cupied by our arms"
The treaty was signed between Prue-
STA and France at Basic on April Q.
1795. BY this treaty the Rhine was
made the eastern boundary Of France
until peace was concluded with the
empire and lire Of demarcatiOn nxed
the neutrality of northern Germany.
for which Prussia was to be respon-
sible. BY q secret article Il wa
agreed that II. at the conclusion Of .
general peace with the empire. France
retained the left bank Of the Rhine
Prussia should receive q territorial In
demnity for its possessions there. the
same to be taken from Austria or some
other handy nation. and France would
nee that she got It.
Treaty With Holland.
In May q treaty was conclp1aed with
Holland BY which Dutch Flanders.
Maestricht, venloo and Flushing re-
ceived French garrisons. HOLLAND paid
an indemnity and gave - ham ner
land and sea forces to Franco On
July % treaty with Spain was signed
at Basic. by which all conQuests m that
country were abandoned. but Santo
Domingo ceded to France. The little
dauphin was dead In his prison. oua
the princess royal II was arranged e
exchange for certain French, omcers
At first France demanded that Spain
Give her back Louisiana. but that esaim
was abandoned. A retrocessioA wa
forced I'VE years later. however.
Prussia. Spain, the republics q Sc
noa and Venice. Holland. Switsexland
Turkey. Sweden, Denmark, The Han
seattle towns and Tuscany nov 10
lowed the example Of the United kAtel
| in entering into peaceful relatsom Win
the French republic.