davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-30
CARRANzA AND ouTLAwED MEXICO

Failure Of the allied powers to
Invite Mexico to participate In the con-
ference Of neutraIs at Paris has
aroused President Carranxa to bitter
resentment, which has been enhanced
by the incorporation Of recognition OF
the Monroe doctrine in the covenant
OF the league Of nations without con-
sultatiOn with Mexico.
An official Mexican statement de-
clares that the Mexican government
has not recognized. nor will 1t rec
osnixe, the Monroe doctrine or any
other which may attack the sovereign
independence Of Mexico"
Chicago business men who recent
" returned from q survey Of cOndi-
lions In the interior of Mexico are
practically unanimous in the belief
that the peace conference, by class
ing Mexico among the outlaw ma
tons Of the world. completely reversed
the political situation in that country
and wrote fms after the name Of
Carrnnza. Many subscribe to the sentir
agents In Latin-American service that
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-30
~. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

The chamber OF commerce OF the
United States. through a score OF
speakers and half as many committee
reports, has gone on record as OPP
posed to government ownership. but in
favor Of government control. 1t de-
uounces manufacturers who seek to
prolong war profits, urges fair dealing
with labor. and predicts "a rainbow
OF greater prosperity" at the end OF
the readjustment period.
President Harry A. Wheeler. in
connection with high prices. says that
ne capltal Is taking an abnormal profit.
z>lnbor hao an equal right to demand
- ahnornal wage. and the public will
- the sufferer"
& Labor" be says unjust have a
- return for its labor. l must eau
~ you against the passive accept
= dat principle. lfit b right It
sn 3 made elective in evidence Of
80 61 nm. and a. . promise Of
611f9 ~ ehead Tor the nations
- Z ~. -, lD1aeeA - ~ capie
49, .--u.1 ~ onnouDonf e Dco0om2e
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-30

industries either have been trans
ferred or are IN the process Of being
transformed for employment Ia peace
pursuits.
Generally speaking. there has been
reduction In the personnel employed
In all these plants. pending the COM
pletion Of the attentions necessary In
the equipment. Some Of the peace-
time manufactures which were adapt
Cd to war work wfn need comparative-
" lev changes. bit thoss establian-
m11nfo Whleh X0l hqE9 e ~ NDfs
- y tvlgl1G6 vGflE - teS0 -
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-30
SENATE AND LEAGUE OF NATIONS

Washington advices are that the
attitude of Republican United States
senators who have been at home con-
sulting their constituents on the
league Of nations Is fairly summed up
by Senator Sherman Of Illinois. who
said:
1.-The league has been improved
somewhat, but not sufficiently to justi'
fly me In voting for It."
In the meantime the Republican
senators will probably refrain from
airing their views until a conference
has been held.
A>canvass of the attitude Of the Re
publican senators shows that 80 are
against the covenant, ten are douDtfui
and six support 1t. Another estimate
made public by the League to Enforce
Peace lists "a senators for 1t, ~
doubtful and IL positively against 1t.
Two plans Of action relating 70
the league covenant are under consid'
GRAFTON. One Is to associate the cove
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-30
SENATOR new AND AER0NAUTlCS

Senator Harry 8. New of Indiana
Is urging the creation of a department
Of aeronautics with a seat in the cabi-
net. He intends to bring up the sub
ject in the next congress and to de-
mand action that will enable the Unit
ed States to keep pace, IL not Guido.
the other nations in military and civil
aeronautics. He says the receipt in
Washington recently of the detailed
plans of Great Britain for achieving
supremacy Of the air and developing
civil aviation in all the British do
minions, has served to direct attention
anew to the failure Of the administers
ton so far to bring forward any pro
gram of air navigation.
In advocating the immediate ap
preparation of $500, 100000 Major Gen
eral Seely. undersecretary for air. TOLD
parliament:
81 believe the proportion Of ali
force to land and sea forces will b'
an ever growing proportion. ! am no
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-30

-
Ine tIeesy 49,. $500
oefeat OF tne Aoul - 49, - p,s-s,s
France w9pc1 e @-Gs - "a go
PRUSSIA s-s.,ss 81
zen Napoeece "a. ~ ss 1920, |.
Je1as Auets!nek AyI-e 49, - ~ 49, :
~ cononenmA ness - ~ "a q -
e Dictated =? i, -.ss-s -
qss'sn u - - -. Il. =
over ne nvsr - ]. .- 49, u .~.s-s =
corner OF f ~ ~. 80 &
the town o. all 49,
opened nesoua.cs ~. 49,
Alexanoer. Inc uns ~a ~ -. =
domains were ea.ll - ,. -. -. -.
the conquerOr' ee ~ 49, 49,
ailoweo 20 p..' - -
In a stately pavlIlon erecteu o :
gorgeousiy decoratearait ancno1eu :. !.
the middle OF the river AlexanoeI enu
Napoleon met on June - anu Dsean
the drafting OF q treaty oetween ~
Bia and France wnicn was s'sneu -
the two emperors On July .
was gwen pFacticA"y = . -
Turkey anowe9 70 s1. = s"e -
the DanuDian @ .' -.
case AurKey wy ~.ss~.- - E,,.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-30

The fall Of Robesplerre In 1794 In
trOduced q more moderate and con-
ciliatory spirit into the councils Of re-
publican France, while at the same
time the victorious campaigns Of the
French armies cooled the ardOr with
which the hostile princes who sur
rounded the young republic had been
prosecuting the war. The smaller Ger
man princes were especially DESTROYS
Of bringing such q ruinous war to an
end. At a diet Of the empire 1t was
declared that Germany had no inten-
ton Of interfering with the domestic
affairs of France and negotiations
looking to a satisfactory peace should
be begun. Before this France had,
since the revolution and the execution
of the king. been an outlaw among Eu-
ropean nations. In Italy the grand
duke Of Tuscany was already negotiat-
ing with France for a peace. being the
first of the European rulers to recog-
nixe the French republic. Austria and
England. however. declared that the
war must 60 on. But Austria had al
most ceased fighting and the emperor
retired to Vienna In encouragement.
The republican armies held Belgium
and the left bank Of the Rhine and had
even made conquests beyond that
river.
Opened stronsheIds 70 French Foress
The prince Of Orange fed to Eng
land and the Dutch opened theil
strongholds 20 the French forces. 81
voy and Nice were In the hands Of
France. and the Austrians in Piedmont
were held In check by Bonaparte-
whose military genius was now begin
ming to be universally recognized and
who had been promoted to be briga
der general.
Spain, which had suffered many re
verses, many Of her cities being II
French hands, was only kept in tn
coalition by the desire Of the king +
safeguard the children of Louis XIV
and the pressure Of the British. Prua
sia was already Negotiating witt
France. In the spring Of 1875 Harder
berg, on the part Of 'Prussis and Ban
thelemy, an experienced French dir
lomat ON the part Of the republic. COZ
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-30

The person who knows ne worry q
q fortunate individual III such hu-'
man being possibly exists). but WORRY
as well as Its first cousins. nerves. can
be mastered II we sensibiy take each
day as II comes. smiling ut Its prob
lens. and forgetting all about that
doubtful future" which some folks de-.
clare IL full OF woes.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-30

This polyphonlc prose about the
Arab horse II raked mp BY GeoREe
Jennison, In the Manchester 0uar-
dian: "Allah made the horse before
man. and Allah said: I have called
thee horse: have created thee Arab
I have bestowed upon thee the eolor
koummite. I have attached good tor
tune to the hair that falls between thy
eyes. Thou shalt be the lord o. ~
other animals. Men shall follow thee
wheresoever thou goest. Good ter pufs
suit as for flight. thou shalt ny with
out wings. Upon thy back shan riehe9
repose. and through thy means shau
wealth come And he signed tho
horse with the ghora In the middle q
the forehead-the white star Of glory
and Of good fortune
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-30

Americans and their allies. A strong
play also will be made to secure the
sympathy Of Socialists all over the
world for what the Hun leaders call
the German Socialist state.
One OF the most seriously taken OF
the German objections was to the
treaty terms concerning labor reforms,
and with It was sent q draft Of an
international agreement. on labor law.
To this the allies replied at length,
showing that the treaty fully covered
all the points raised and that Its pro-
visions were more satisfactory than
those In the German proposition,
wherefore the allied and associated
governments are "of the opinion that
their decisions. give satisfaction to the
anxiety which the German delegate
processes for social justice and insure
the realization of reforms which tho
working classes have more than ever
a right to, expect after the cruel trial
to which the world has been subjected
during the last five years." -
Yet another German note oea't win
the economic aspect Of the peace
terms, DECLARING that II enforced they
would bring death to "many millions
Of people in Germany, all the more
quickly a. the nations neaith Is ai-
ready broken oy the oiockaoe'
l. -
While these diplomatic exchanges
were going %, President Ebert. Cham
-cellor Scheidemann and others were
Innaming the, German people with vio-
lent denupciations Of the treaty ana
declarations that Germany never
ed oh the a eged abandonment OF tne
fourteen lci1fs ~ the allies ana ffes-
dent wilson was bitterly attackeo -
= tn4tqxfp $nank1nd ana : weaknne
VII - Ayeo the uust xnet ma
b9t1>O ~ eim ~ <ne peop.e
OF Germany. Pres,oent Epef toln nAs
| appleuoinS hearers tnst ne ieareu N
optereak ofs psychic furor teutoni-
Gus wlthm Z rev Gays ana tnat tne
wratn o. the soul OF tne people wnen
~ reacneo me DOMINO point "oulu
u's. ppo,ni ~. ."s YIN
anu .Just ''on
49, -. ss =. az -
en' 49, s'rp. -. 30 $500
"' $3.50 . . - In A..
1870 49, ......,,.. .av,s.
~ 'v Tpss - - -
10 s.s,,,.- ~. 70 ~.
pN " 49, r-. -,
s az s" 49,. -. 49, :. ~.
"'e.' "." ... S.~s-,,-s.
. 1''' w ~ ''' e' ~
Inc protosts y. .''e uollAa"s .ss'.'
tne paes t'u '.'ell MAJ p'.s y" ..s 80.
tee9 POiHt os'so we,e l'uo, 49, -
ecnvent'cn Oh Sos'al's's ~ a sns
oy tne women m'efna''on., Un
ierence .or rerinans''' 49, ~ ~
s'on NJ .ur'e"' 'e'o'u'-o" e.op.
60 pS inc women was popo'eu :.
MIS- ip Sno"uen " INSANE ~
seconoeuSips MISS 'eanne''e M
former member Oh congress HUH "o''
tana'
a. ~
Despite protests, denunciations AM
. waiting: 4 was still the opinion OF tn
well-informed in Paris that tho Gel
Apirae,on VI ne per'uu oi 49, =
io"eu tneln, Inc poss'Din,y '"a' 'ne
"Vu'u pets's' ~ ,nell re,usa,' nv"
ever mas os,en amply prosiueu io' an
tne plans sol tne a.nes IN .na' coI
, unsencs are complete ma. sA, to
aireaoy mas peen sent 70 tne Hn'ns
iana py ms councli OF Iour 70 %.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-30

as W obsolete.
regulations civil flying agreed to by all concerned
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-30

alternative suggestion 20
adopt qualifying absolutely clear by rennov
stand BY the
permit immigration questions De suOsec
Interpretation.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-30
FAMOUS
PEACE TREATIES
TREATY OF BAsLE, 1895
BY HI. IRVING KING
~ ~>>>>ee~sssssseessee s~e~sssseeeeeesee
1913 by the Mcclure News paper Syndicate)

Treaty That Brought Recognition After Her Rsve'ao
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-30


his
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-30

One of the most impressive ceremo-
MES incident to the war was the recep-
ton by the British Of the remains Of
Edith Cavell. the nurse the Germans
murdered In Belgium. and the public
funeral services in Westminster abbey.
High officials and Representatives Of
foreign governments attended. as well
as q great throng Of citizens, and the
streets around the abbey were filled
with an immense throng Of those who
sought to do reverent homage to the
brave woman.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-30

China Is still holding out on the
peace treaty because of the Shantung
clause. and her delegates recently re
celved warnings from the people Of
that territory that they would sign
the pact at the peril Of their lives.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-30

Americans and their allies. A strong
play also will be made to secure the
sympathy Of Socialists all over the
world for what the Hun leaders call
the German Socialist state.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-30

Negotiations between the Italian
delegation and the other allies over
the settlement of the Adriatic dispute
were still in progress when this was
written. 'In progress" :, however. may
be misleading. for they did not seem
to be getting ahead much. The 1tal-
ians were said to be- yielding a. to
New Britain herald., 1919-08-16
|6FOR THE COMING WEEK

pense of labor or fuel. Vary the kinds of breads served the family and re- member to serve as many meals as possible out of doors.
 Sunday. , Breakfast-Sliced peaches, cold molded cereal with cream, bacon omelet coffee.
 Dinner-ChiIled muskmelon balls, roast beef, with glazed carrots and onions, mashed potatoes, cucumber and water cress salad, French dress ing, waters, frozen rice custard.
 Supper-Brown bread, cottage cheese and nut sandwiches, vegeta ble salad, iced tea. %
 Monday.
 Breakfast-Chilled blue plums, rice waffles, sirup, chocolate.
 Lunch-Cold roast beef sandwiches, buttered carrots, apple sauce.
 Dinner-Lima bean loaf, tomato sauce, steamed spinach or chard, corn pone, sliced peaches and cream.
 Tuesday. .sz. Breakfast-Cantaloup cinnamon toast, creamed fish, coffee.
 Lunch-Egg salad, onion sand wiches, cup cakes fruit.
 Dinner-Planked fish, mashed potato, parsley garnish, string beans, beat salad, Dutch apple cake tea
 Wednesday.
 Breakfast-SteWed apricots cold mol6ed oatmeal, toast, coffee. Lunch-Hashed brown potatoes, raisin and nut sandwiches, iced chocolate.
 Dinner-Baked macaroni with green peppers and tomatoes, corn bread, cucumber and green pepper salad, peach short cake.
 Thursday.
 Breakfast-Blackber and cream, rice mullins, honey, cocoa.
 Luneh-Banana and peanut salad, brown bread sandwiches, baked custard Dinner-Mutton stew with vege- tables, boiled sweet corn, iced water melon.
 Break akfast-French toast, sirup, sliced peaches and cream. Lunch-Creamed tuna fish with rich, sponge cake, fruit.
 Dinner-Baked bean timbales, tomato sauce, corn fritters, sirup, vegetable salad, cantaloupe with ice cream. R.
 Saturday. Breakfast-Shredde wheat biscuit with cream, fresh apple sauce, soft boiled eggs, coffee.
 Lunch--Crean9 of peas soup. quick honey, iced tea.
 DinneF-Rice jcakes, creamed car rots steamed spinach with egg, peach custard( iced coffee.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-16
P0SLAM ENDS SKIN SORENESS
 AND ERUPTIONS

Poslam quickly and conveniently supplies the prompt relief you seek for ailing skin, the active help you need to be rid of Pimples, to heal Eczema, to drive away Rashes, Red ness and to clear inflamed conn plexions
 To avoid furthef suffering try Pos lam at once. "A splendid test is to ap- ply to a small affected skin surface at night and in the morning look to see how inflammation has subsided, how improvement already shows.
 Sold everywhere. For free sample write to Emergency Laboratories, 243 West filth St., New York City.
 Urge your skin to become clearer. brighter, better by the daily use of Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslam,
New Britain herald., 1919-08-16
GOOD BILL AT PALACE MONDAY.

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday bring to the Palace another fine pro- gram of vaudeville and photoplay productions. The big photoplay fea- t',rs $ Ai.1s,. H. Ince's Paramount production "Quicksar1G, with Doro- thy Dalton in the leading role.~.
 In this picture Miss Dalton retlrnls to the emotional in a drama of tbe city, showing the trials of a young wife whose husband is falsely afcused of forging a check on his f1fnasasAAsdff sent to prison for five years.
 To provide a livelihood for her self and her little girl, the wife gets work in cabaret conducted by a ward boss who admires her. To this place comes the junior member of the firm for which her husband worked and is smitten with her charms. Believing that she may find out something to advantage, she leads the young rounder on and on the very night her husband escapes from prison and is in hiding, the former follows her to her apartment. There, too, comes the ward boss and in a fight, he is struck down by the young CT man. The wife makes him believe he has killed the man and eXtorts 8 confession of the forgery for which her husband is being punished. Then the cafe proprietor comes to and or ders the arrest of the profiigate and promises to exert his influence in be- half of the wrongly accused man.
 The story is said to afford Miss Dalton abundant opportunities for splendid emotional acting, while the happy ending will send the specta - tors away in a cOmforta ble frame of mind. A good cast supports the star, with Ed Coxen as leading man. Oth- CT photoplays include "The Red Glove" an L-KO Komedy and others. There will be vaudeville of high class entertainers.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-16

Mrs. Frederick R. BagIey of Bos- ton, is chairman of the Americaniza- tion committee of the National Wom- an Suffrage association, and is making a national investigation preparatory to outlining a program of legislation for submission at the next convention of the League of Women Voters. The proposed legislation is planned to combine one of the foundation princi- ples Of the league, ito improve the electorate" with the aims of the committee, "to make English the language of the country and "to promote the citizenship Of aliens"
 Speeding up the granting of pre- 1iminarX naturalization papers so that the wouid-be citizen is detained no longer than minute and half, the organization of an Americanization de- partment among the factory workers of Lawrence, Mass, and the establish ment of a school to instruct American women in the teaching of citizenship to aliens are some of the results which the committee has accomplished this year.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-16
onless otherwise noted uE

the fiance of Mary Erskine, Kate's younger sister, from a band of black hand spies by putting Bassett into a state of coma resem bling death, dur ing a sea voyage from India to~Scot- land, and having him apparently Buried at sea. The spies,- who are on board, are deceived, but subsequently, discover that -Ashutor~ substituted a dummy for Bassett's body. ~ -.
 Trailing Bassett 10 Scotland, they are about to carry out the vengeance of the society, when Ashutor frus- trates their plans. The means which he uses are tinctured strongly with Oriental mysticism and esoteric in huence. and develop a situation that ends in thrilling climax.
 The final scene between the Hindu and the Scotch girl, in which the Oriental comprehends that his love is hopeless, shows Hayakawa in one of those quiet and tensely emotional scenes of which he is master.
 The photography and settings are superb, while the story grips with it's mystery and rapid sequence of action.
 Other photoplays include new episode of Wm. Duncan in "The Man of Might comedies and many others.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-16

For the maiden who longs to look simply delectable in his" eyes-and the eyes of the world, there is no better recipe for frock than this one sketched for Fashion Art. It IS created of flesh pink chiffon over pink silk, and com bined with an art full arrangement of creamy. filet lace and French blue picot-edged ribbon girdle. The costume is completed by. a wide-brimmed horsehair hat in orchid shades and sheltered by rose pink parasol.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-16
FOX'S THE,.ATER.

The excellent program that has highly pleased FoX's patrons for the
 past two days will be given for the
 last time this evening. The picturiza- ton of the famous novel by Bret Harte is in it's particular sphere a
 masterpiece of film production, con-
 taining an element of deep vital and
 soothing attractiveness that is pleas
 ing and noble. MT. Carey has full filled all expectations in the inter-
 pretation of the gentleman gambler. i who is so devoted to his adopted son kthat he sacrifices that which is most Near to men-love-in order that the bo4 may live in happiness. The high no hility, the great sacrifice of self andAthe greater love places The Out castsl of Poker Flat in class of film productions that are destined to live manN seasons. Charles Hutchinson, co-stay with Anne Luther in The Great NGamble,' has a charmed life indeed Or he would never have fin
 fshed this great whirlwind of dazzling feats and death defying stunts. The entire film is full of almost terrible action and no sooner has one gigantic feat of skill oradaring passed than another follows in1 rapid succession. A happy SnuIlS DIIlSS The Tiger $ Trail" to a pleasant finish. News and the ever Imaginable Matt and Jeff cartoons are also on the bill. The four big vaudeville acts are all well received. Especially entertaining are The Musical Five, who have estab- lished corner in syncopated mel ody
 A double feature program has been arranged for the Sunday concert at Fox's theater that bids fair to prove the best that has appeared lately. Mary MacClaren, the famous and beautiful screen star will appear in "The Weaker Vessel" a photoplay of great merit and action. "Dombey and Son,' Charles Dickens masterpiece will be presented for the first time as a picture play The story is ripe with all that fine sentiment and keen humor that has rendered the name of Charles Dickens immortal. The latest issue of The Gaumont News together with a rip-roaring Christie comedy will complete the program.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-16

[fddy Bye.s
 Now, 1T |come the days when it is most in!el ant to follow the ad- vice of the best domestic economists and "buy only the foods in season." And now the market affords it's rich est plenty in fruits and vegetables. We may happily dispense with meat ltogether-except for the occasional sandwich, thus taking a satisfying little personal prod at the profiteering meat merchants. and at the same time saving our health and purses. Sweet corn is at it's best just now, and so are the delectable green string beans, the tender succotash, the sweet new beets and carrots, the delicious melons, pink and juicy or firm and green golden. Plums, peaches the first grapes and pears, and the new yellow apples supply simple desserts more delicious and healthful than any pastry or pudding and require no ex-
New Britain herald., 1919-08-16

to me who am almost a stranger :? Marriage is--''
 ''Oh marriage! Slavery. Man made law. Stupid convention Bonds more cruel, more repulsive than prison can devse!"
 l felt myself growing cold from head to foot, Joan. And yet I swear to you I felt more terrified than shocked. l wanted him to go on. I wanted to know whar his life really was-what misery of marriage could ing me to do a hideous thing I loathed him, and at the same time pitied him. I recognized the wrong and could not rid myself of the spell his personality and words wove round me.
 ''Dorothy-little exquisite made moiselle--hear what I say He dropped his voice to a thrilling gen tleness and laid his forehead against my hand. Some day I shall tell you the story. But| promise me tonight that you will think with your heart and not your mind over what I ask Remember, nothing matters but love. can give you that and much besidesI We shall go back now, but tomorrow I shall see you again.
 As we entered the hotel, Joan,@ a man who plays in the hotel orchestra a youth with tragic eyes, brushed by us He looked at de Gallier, then at me, long and menacingly, I thought.