davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-05

BEYOND THE Rhine
Close Tab Kept on German Lines
of Communication.
MUCH LATITUDE IS ALLOWED
Col. r. n. Williams, In Charge, En-
ploys 81 Officers and 27s Clerks, and
Expects to Need 200 More-Maii,
Telephone and Telegraph Service
interfered With as Little as Possible
Watch Like Hawk to See That
Nothing Against Interests of Amer.
lea or Allies Gets BY.
BY CYRIL BROWN.
I'm New York WORLDLY
Ihat occupation isn't all play and
living in Rhine castles, but involves
plenty of hard work, Is typically lndi-
Gated by some statistics of our milf
tary censorship, which In turn is only
a of the numerous activities of CT
section of the Third army, functloning
unostentatiously but effectively under
the direction of Col. II. IL. Williams,
chief of military intelligence of the
army of occupation. This interesting
department alone employs the services
OF 81 officers, 10 field clerks and 25S
clerks. while Colonel Williams expects
that at least 200 men more will be
needed In order to achieve the ideal Of
thoroughness.
The work of our military censorship
In keeping q prudent watch on the
mail, telegraph and telephone when
used by the German population has
reached mammoth proportions only
because OF u broad-minded, liberal
policy toward the Germans. Not mo-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-05

gel. IHeIe ue boHIo e..
ssels where no sugar has been dis "a
nted for six weeks. As for but w
IT has disappeared since the GOV .e'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-05


ADMV %nrNonDouID
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-05

terror of III area of occupation, there
is only a partial censorship Of German
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-05

}. The farmers prefer to sell milk ue
er than save II for butter. and as as
,nseuuence not a single pound is u
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-05

All kilograms coming or going out Of
the American area are. however, cen
caral 100 NOR oapt No talauratn ia
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-05

xOnVN UlVIlVIV
MENACE BRIT0NS
Shocking Conditions Revealed by
Investigating Committee.
REFORM URGED IN REPORT
Practice Of Dentistry by Persons Who'll
iy Unqualified Leads to Widespread
EviIs-Few Laws Regulating the
Profession and These Are So Leni-
ent That Almost Anyone Can Carry
on General Practice - Few Real
Americans There and Charges Are
High.
A shocking condition of affairs has
been called TO public attention In Eng
land by a report recently made by a
committee appointed a year ago to In
vestigate the extent of the evils con-
nected with the practice Of dentistry
by persons wholly unqualified to prac-
tice that profession.
II will be hard for Americans, who,
for many years, have had wonderful
advantages in the care Of the teeth,
to realize how dentistry Is practiced In
England. There are a few laws and
government acts controlling the prac-
tice, but they are so lenient that al
most anyone, from a boiler maker to
a fugitive bartender. can go out Into
the provinces and, with practically no
training at all. perform surgical opera
lions on the teeth and jaws, admins
tering a~nesthetics and carrying on a
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-05

Hghlnst our interests or those OF our
allies.
There is also a partial censorship of
German telephone conversations con-
fined within the limits of III are Of
occupation. These internal telephone
talks are liable to be cut In on any
time by our military telephone cen
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-05

eTuI prHCIICE. AUltTICH nus VuUNH
lists of the advertising variety but.
a rule, they have had some college
ming or, at least. some little merit
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-05

4 ncNTlcTc
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-05

almost Importance to thrifty ,
savings of which the
EnifS
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-05

MAJ Coln IF g,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-05

An annual event OF the
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-10-26

both men and women have suffered
from the conventional assumption that
the man must he the superior being
and The woman the weaker vessel" size
said "Munf men DO not wish To Do
superior They do not wish 20 boz war;
lfte mud aggressive nnd they suffer
from the opinion that thcl must not
hn sensitive Many wuncn on the other
hand. suffer just ns much because they
are supposed 90 Doe weak, timid ana fuli
of moods when they arc nothing Of the
sort"
pr Hlnife admits that there are
probably secondary sew chnrncicristics.
but that such distinctions nlay no real
part ln the Dttnoss Of men or women
io enter amy fieid OF Industry art or
letters.
Differences M temperament, pttrib-
utcd 90 sex are really a matter oi
type" she asserts "Thc human race is
divided into 'cNtravoris and mtroNcrts
with grnduations between them. There
are men OF each type md there are
women of each typc. We must romoVc
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-10-26

Make or acl wine beer whisk"y ale,
ram. brandy porter
can amy beverage hoor ale porter
Transport amy beverage containing
one half Of Ono per cent alcohol
store amy such liquor in room or
rooms OK hotel lodging house or aul
building part or which is used ior
business purposes.
Make or sell any splutuoa yinous
malt. or formcntcd liquor liquid corn
pounds. whether modic1tpd. prupric-
tarY patented. or not and hs whutoyer
name called containing onc-hulf OF one
per cent on more OF alcohol hy volume
which are III FOR use for beverage pur-
poses,
Get liquor doctors prescription
calling for more than "a pint
Oct a liquor prescription ottcner than
every ten days
Get q liquor prescription from ans
person hut "a physician holding "a per-
init TO prescribe Intoxicating liquor
Accept or receive @ consignment OF
liquor
Advertise by any means liquor its
manufacture or sale
Advertise manufacture son or pose
aesa Tor sale amy utousl oonuivauce.
machine preparation compound, tablet
substance formula direction on roliuc
advertised designed on intended far
use in The uniawul manufacture OF iu-
toXicating liquor
Possess auS property designed FOR
the unlawful manufacture ui llauor.
Transport Intoxicating llquors ln amy
wason. buggy, automobile watcr on air
fcrQft. or other vehicle.
Wha You
Can Do
Manufacture mi1 sou on store hoer
ID d. an r9rtpr .nnf iIflnH l.ta 3 han fft...
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-10-26

NEW YORK Ocs 23 Young wo-
man, do YOU Ncnru for q husband who
viii wash the dishes. do the house
work take care OF the baby ana make
tho pics ANA hscuitFY
You can Fet him if YOU look around.
There are iust ns mnny men who are
lifted 90 do houscwurk as thcrc are
who are fitted to dis bitches. run MAJ
'chlncry and so TO war.
There are NO suca things na "mas-
.gulint" men and feminine" women.
Sex hasn't anything 90 do with &C. Man
on woman 81 YOU belong TO the extra
vert typo OF humanity. sou are aa-
gressive. self confident. while IS you
nrc an "introvcrt' YOU Hrc thoughtful
hcsitant loss aggressive ana less sure
OF yourself Women are not neccssari
~ weak submissive. changeablC. timid
or Irrational. nor are men necessarily
aggressive, consistent forccful logical
or fearless.
Points u
Difference
Such was the answer of DR.. Beatrice
Hlnkle of New Yorl, before the iuterna..
tiona conference OF women physicians
nt the y W. g. A. headquarters here.
to the conclusions OF pr O.. Stanley
Han OF Clark College Worcester. M5iss.,
who addressed the conference ON "thv
Points OF Difference Between Men and
NnffiNs
The mere man physician held TO the
old fashioned Flea that there arc es-
scntial differences between the soxcs
that the gentle art OF persunsion, the
ability TO 'rut her own WHY" the pow
ar of caioicry results from the fact
that women AFRO not as strong or as
aggressive as mon ANA that They have
therefore trained themselves TO nc-
conpliJh results iu "a purely "ltmininc'
way.
7 "Woman's motherhood powers mako
her more sympathetic. said he. 'iicf
moods are richer ana more varied than
those of mon She ia more Interested
in people rHn in ideas She Is more
4 conscientious and more adaptable than
men"
But Dr. Beatrice liinlgio saws mo"
TO the assertion Tint woman Be- the
weaker ANA mon 10 stronger vessel
New-York tribune., 1919-08-20
New Corporation )
/ ortn c q to Give
Boxing Exhibitions

What looks Ike an attempt . start
professional boxing under the club sys-
tenn was revealed in the Office Of ths
Secretary of State at Albany Yesterday
when the 4 \. {. CORPORATION was IN
corporared. The avowed purpose of ths
corporation IS TO give public boxing
eNh oitions and 70 grant others, so far
as empowered by law. the right and
privilege 10 hold boxing exhibitions.
The concern is incorporated al 500 600.
The stockholders Of the new corpora
ton are given as Joseph ?. Shea. Ono
frlo Rella and Alfred Marley, OF 20
Nassau Street.
While most Of the boxing promoters
OF New York City are waiting for the
restoration Of boxing by the Legisla-
tlre at the neXt session, boxing under
the club systeuA IS now being conduct
ed openly upstate Boxing bouts have
been held IN Buffalo, Syracuse and
BiHghamton in defiance Of the state
law
Local promoters frequently have dis
Gus sed the adv stability Of attempting
10 bold boufs under the club system.
but nave refrained from the attempt,
as the restoration of the boxing com
MISSION practically has been assured
for the next session Of the Legislature.
II the rew corporation succeeds n put
ting through what upstate promoters
have been doing brazenly, it Is highly
Drooablethat many o. the local box
inc promoters VII attempt the same
thing.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-20
Golf Summary

fer.t naf,onal rna amateur golf championship
s'a, 5 H., defeated Maxwell Marston. Baltusrol
!, George w. Hoffner. 8ala. deteeted Gar
diner White; NASSAU. : and 6.
rome D. 'Travsrs. . Upper Montclair, 3 and J.
e.: h' Crookston, stanton Heights, de-
asased @ X. c. Long. Stanton Heights. 6
n, bobby, Jones. Atlanta. defeated j. A.
Manon. Forest Park. 3 and =.
~ n. r.. knepper. Sioux City. defeated F. c.
Newton, Broo<iine. and ,.
Grant A. Peacock. Oakmout defeated
l.. uooyer Bankard, Midlothian. 4 and ?.
Ihlck Evans, Chicago. defeated y. W.
armstrong. Oakmont. ! and g.
r. francis Ouimet, Woodland, defeated f.
!. Siarey, Bala. and /.
p W Fownes. jr.. Oakmont, defeate ed
1. l.. Maxwell. Trenton. and ..
Nelson Nj. Whitney. Audubon defeated
l.. Richard Woolworth. Scranton. > and g.
W; j.. thompson, Canada. defeated Louis
Jacoby, Charlotte. up.
>. ,. Dean, Atlanta, and 5.
>. wood Platt. North Hills. defeated
John G. anderson, Siwanov. and 8.
= Davidson Heron. Oakmont. defeated
W. II. Gardner, Buffalo. :, and |.
j. \. Stearns. jr.. Nassau. defeated r. f.
bockencamp, Forest Park, up tSt holes)
New-York tribune., 1919-08-20
Two Mermaids
From Australia
Again Defeated
Miss Lord Victor Over Miss
Durack, While Miss WyIie
Loses to Smith Sisters

Inc two Australian stars, Miss Fanny
Durack and Miss Nina Wvlie, again
bowed before the prowess OF American
swimmers III two handicap races that
featured the water carnival held by
the Todd Shipyards Athletic Associa
ton, Brooklyn, yesterday. Miss Durack
gave smart performance despite her
upset, but Miss Wyie went down 10 a
crushing defeat.
The conqueror of Miss Durack this
time was Miss Alice Lord, OF the New
York Women's Swimming Association.
IN a handicap race at $50 yards. An
allowance of as seconds aided Miss
Lord IN scoring her victory, while Miss
Durack started from scratch Miss
Lonnle Fink, a clubmate Of Miss Lord
completed the field of starters. but fal,
tered a the end to finish third.
1T was expected that Miss Durack
was to be opposed by the Misses
tthelda Bleibtrey and Miss Charlotte
Boyle IN scratch race at 800 wards
Inc American girls were reported i'll
and the handicap rage was substituted
MISS Lord won by the margin of ten
yards IN the time of minutes 81 Is
seconds, while Miss Durack was timed
from scratch in minutes 80 35 Sec
onds. While there is no standard for
2oO yards, an idea OF Miss Durack's
last swimming is reflected in the fact
that the record for 300 yards is 4 min
utes x 40 seconds.
The contests We're held in one Of
the drydocks of the Robins DrydocL
company and were viewed by more
than 1900 employees Of the five ship
yards that comprise the Todd Shin
yards Corporation
Miss Durack made a gallant but vain
hght to overcome the handicaps grant
ed to her two opponents. Miss Finck
was allowed start Of so seconds and
had almost covered the length OF the
ll0-yard course when Miss Lord went
otf the 40-second mark. When Miss
Durack was given the command to
go her opponents had acquired an
almost 4Asurmountable lead
MISS Wylie met the Smith twin sis
tters' Eleanor and Ruth, in 125-yard
breast stroke swim and Miss Wvlje
was actually beaten on time by her
two opponents. The Smith girls were
allowed start OF seconds, and,
swimming as team throughout. i'm
lshed in dead heat in the time Of
L minute IS 3-5 seconds Miss Wylie
sped home ten yards in their wake in
: minutes 8 3-5 seconds.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-20
PARIS 2-Xear-OId, BIazes,
Snatches Grab Bag Prize
Naturalist Not to
Race Again at Spa,
O,cing TO Cut on Leg

"a SARATOGA, Aug. 19.-Naturalist,
- whose phenomenal performance
yesterday has made the talent re-
gard him as one Of the greatest
sprinters that the American turf
has ever known. *ili not be seen
under colors again during the cur
rent meeting, as he was quite Sc
verely cut in the pastern of one of
his forelegs, either at the post or
at the three furIong pole, when he
was in tight quarters.
Dr. McCully stenched the blood
with difficulty. and while the in
jury will not be at all permanent it
will keep the flying son of RabeIais
out of public oompetitio~-sor soms
time.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-20
Navy Football Squad
10 Report September Is

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Aug. 1o.-The ad-
vance guard of the Naval Academy
football squad, consisting of twenty
nine members of the second and third
classes who were on last years squad
passed. through Annapolis this morn
ing. having left the summer practice
squadron at Hampton Roads They
will 20 on leave at once, returning
for the opening of practice on Sep
tember 10.
The number included Eddie Even.
captain this season Nine other hrgt-
class men viii return Friday and also
go on leave until the same date. The
other midshipmen viii not start their
leave for two weeks, returning month
latn1
New-York tribune., 1919-08-20

1t seemed when the fourth set was
won in blaze of brilliance by Tiden
ana the boyish Richards that Ameri-
can youth and speed were about to
triumph over the wonderful fnesse of
Brookes and the hurricane tactics of
the stalwart Patterson. But just at
that point in the great struggle ex-
perience told its old, old story, and
the Australians, steadying down in the
face of the terrific attack by .Tilden
and Richards, took command of the
without difficulty, with the veteran
Brookes always the commanding figure
in the rallies.
1t was Brookes's genius, Brookes's
perturbable calm and unvarying
skill that decided the issue. Had it
not been for his absolutely marvellous
work all through the match rTilden and
Richards would have saved the title
for themselves and for America.
Young Richards Shines
But if Brookes shone in splendor
all his own, young Richards was only a
trhe behind him in brilliance OF shot
and steady nerve in the pinchcs, ex
cept in the final set, when he seemed to
feel the strain and faitered a bit Til
den, starting wildly, came through with
a rush in the third and fourth sets,
and brought off shots that dazzled the
great gallery of four thousand and set
men and women to cheering like mad
Patterson was dynamic all the time,
but his errors were many and costly,
particularly on his ground strokes. At
"isilling' from overhead, however, the
young Australian was superior to any
man on the court. He is credited with
a far greater total of earned points
than Brookes, but big majority of
these came about directly az a result Of
the veterans wonderful playing, by
means of which he made the openings
and the chances for Patterson to reel
off his spectacular smashes.
There were tumultuous scenes in
the stands when Tilden. racing n from
his base line. won the last game of the
fourth set by sma shing with tremend
Gus force a short loh sent up by Patter
SON The ball bounded high over the
backstop net. Brookes making a wild
back hand stab at it, and the defending
champions had won the set and brought
the great match all even.
Men threw their hats into the air,
women waved their parasols and wild
shrieks arose from all over the
stands. The sun broke through the
clouds q moment later. Was it An omen
OF victory Tor the United states
Brookes and Patterson answered the
question in the fourth set, when they
won with more ease than in either of
the other two sets they had already
taken.
Cheers for Nictors
When it was all over and the crowd
stunned for a moment at the triumph
of the Australians, saw the four play
crs shaking hands at the ret and saw
the tall Tilden laughing as he and
Broohes walked off the court together,
then came ever growing cheers for the
victors Men hurdled over the low rail-
ing about the courts and ran to con-
graduate the Australians.
The grim visaged Brookes, MS pale
face alght with a smile~now, accepted
the tributes with an ooh, thanks very
much.' Patterson. younger, not so ac-
customed to these things as his part
ner, was frankly delighted, and his
ruddy face was wreathed IN one huge
smile.
in the second game of the .ifth set
with Tilden serving there came near
being what might have turned out to
New-York tribune., 1919-08-20
Greenwich Singles To-day

GREENWICH Conn, Aug. l9.-The
finals in the singles matches between
Robert Norris Williams, 2d and Ralph
Lindley Murray. which were postponed
on Monday on account of rain, Will be
played off on the grass courts of the
Greenwich Field Club tomorrow after
noon at 2:30 O'Clock. William NJ.
Johnston. Maurice Mclaughlin, Robert
Norris Williams, I'd, and Ralph Lind
ley Murray played practice matches on
the club court day.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-20
Martins Fine Pitching
Triumphs Over Newark

BINGHAMTON, N. I, Aug. 1s.-
Binghamton easily defeated Newark,
9 to ,. here this afternoon, due to the
good pitching of Pat Martin. He al
lowed he Bruins but three hits, but
was forced to retire in the eighth
inning when he was hit in the lef.
arm By pitched ball. Elerbe and
O'Rourke starred with the bat.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-20
DeNitaIis Back With Yanks

Pitcher DeVitalis, formerly with the
Jersey City Skeeters, is again mem
ber Of the Yankees. There was d mis-
understanding on the part Of the New
ork american League club relative to
the release OF this player to the Brock
lyn club. This was removed Yesterday
by a conference between Colonel Rup-
pert and Pres den. Ebbets, and the
player was returned to the New York
American League club
New-York tribune., 1919-08-20
TiIden and Richards B01U
To Brooches and Patterson
National Champions Rally After Losing First Two
Sets, but succumb to Davis Cup Players in the
Fifth; Scores, So, 6-3, 10, 4-6, o.
BY Fred Hawthorne

BOSTON, Aug 19Norman Eveard Brookes
the Australian the
Of the United States this afternoon the
ongwood Cricket Club Chestnut Hill
3D. and Richards, the title hoders
As, d. e.
The youthful American fight against
overwhelming odds
and by superb the the
Ourths
New-York tribune., 1919-08-20
Harness Races Again Off

POUGHKEEPSlE n. Y, Aug. 49,
On account Of a heavy track, due to
the recent rains, the Grand Circuit
races were again postponed to-day.
The card originally scheduled for the
opening day will be run tomorrow,
with the addition of the 2:20 trot for
purse Of $1,000,
New-York tribune., 1919-08-20
Trarers, White, May:ston
Eliminated in First Round
Metropolitan Contingent Put Out Early in Amateur
Golf Championship at Oakmont; Ouimet Tri-
umphs After Game Struggles; Evans Scores Easily
BY Crantland Rice

PITTSBURGH Aug l9Something bound bend if doesn't
Chick Evans
Chicago the championship PLAY at thrtvx
national draw
brought these together
gohng classic American would
see.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-20
Kelly to Reioin Giants

Manager NcGraw Of the Giants, yes
terday purchased George Kelly. the
slugging first sacker of the Rochester
club or the international League. Kelly
formerly was with the Giants and was
sent to Rochester with four other play
ers last winter for Catcher Earl Smith.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-20
Totals SIS 9 l3 27 II II Totals 80 . a II
sRatted Tor McCa be IL ninth inning

Batted TOT NCN DE- II EI7CH IINlEs,
Newark ..... n q o > o-3
Bingharnton. . 1-s
Two-base hit-Holden. Three ba=o hits
% Rourke. Sargent. Home run ler re.
Sacrifice hits-penke, Martin. Sacrifice fly
o Rourke. Double pay-Richhorry and
Denke. Left bases--Bingh gh4Inton. 7;
Newark, s. First tase On errors Bins-
hallltc,, !. Nsvar-, - Bases on Dalls-Cs
Martin. G of McCate. q. tits-OfS Mar
tn. in : innings. ~ Harpsr, none in l;
OF NcCabA, ls II Hit by pitcher By
NcCabe (Msrtir). Struck cut-Ry Martin,
s. by McCabe. ! Winning pitcher-Mar-
tin Losing pitchsr-McCAbe
New-York tribune., 1919-08-20

Pittsneld. II. Hartford. n
Springfield, 4, worcester, L
New-York tribune., 1919-08-20
RECAPITULATIO\

be disagreeable incident in the
match. The point score was Is love
tor Illden and Richards, and on the
next point, Brookes, running in from
the base line after a short drive down
the centre by Tilden, just managed to
get the ball up and sent it shooting
down Richards's S alley.
The boy drove it back to the base
line. A lightning rally followed and
just before the point was won by Til
den and Richards, Fred Mansfield. in
the umplre's chair. called out 80
love acting on the suppositon that
Brookes's pickup shot was on the
second bound. Mansfield of course.
vas late in making his announcement,
but the play was so fast at the mo-
ment, that it was hard to follow the
bali
Brookes, in the act of making
desperate reach Tor the ball as it Shot
by over his head, stopped short in his
tracks when Mansfield spoke. The ball
Went n, scoring the point for Tilden
and Richards. 1t was plain that both
Brookes and Patterson had been baked
III their play by Manstield's unexpected
Announcement in the middle of the
rally. Brookes walked slowly over to
Mansaeld's chair and questioned him,
and then the umpire ruled that the
point be played over again
New-York tribune., 1919-08-20
A Small Bedlam

Some overwrought spirits IN the
stands started to raise small bedlam
at this, but Mansfield held fast, and
they played the point over again, Til
den, plainly nettled By the situation,
served q tremendous service ace on
Brookes, and then treated Patterson
to the same dose, while the crowd
howled in glee. Richards drought
down the house" on the next point by
scoring the game with beautiful
smash OF Patterson's weak lob, max
ing the games one all and the match
all square.
Instead Of allowing the incident TO
unnerve them, BrooNes and Patterson
simply went at their task with all the
more determination, running into a
lead Of ii on games before the Amer
leans could take the sixth game on TIL
den's service. The Australians took the
next Two games, for the set, match and
championship.
Brookes and Patterson left tonight
for Southampton, TO be followed to-
morrow morning by Tilden and Rich
ards, in order to compete in the Mead
ow Club annual invitation tournament.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT

- ~ Az. fok HIRE. passenger: care.
.sssssi y A hear Pissa Sijs.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-20

Blazes, winner Of the Grab Bag Han
dlcap, cost $500 as q yearling Blazes
vas one of four yearlings bought for
$4,000 from A. r. Babcock. He looks
Ike one Of the oldtime wear and tear
year-olds that go through cam
paign and improve on hard work, Like
his sire he IS not big horse, but s
we'll muscled, and not only fast but
game as well Wrack, his sire. vas a
winner both on the fat and over the
hurdles in England