davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
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New ork TibneInc
Over and Under THIRTY


Could picked ball club over thirty years of age
beat ball club picked from those below thirty?
Here are two line-ups to judge by:
Over Thirty. Under Thirty
CATCHERS
hllle1er t33) Schak (27)
PITCHERS
ooHloOH NoAJ Perry (26)
Alexander (32) 2)...................C Coveleske (29)
vaughn NoA) CauSey (24)
Oico0Ue Nooj Ruth (25)
FIRST BASE
SECOND BASE
Collins (32) OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Wambsganss (25)
SHORTSTOP
Fletcher (33).. Hollocher (23)
THIRD BASE
OUTFIELD
Speaker (3D ... .............R Roush (26)
Burns (301z) .Kauff (28)
Our limited wager here goes to the Over Thirty
outfit They have the better of the pitching and the
rugged attack A ball player is supposed to be
Evening star., 1919-12-04
'WILHELM'S FRIENDS FEAR
MEMOIRS OF BISMARCK

BERLIN. Tuesday. December O.
The provisional prohibition upon the
publication Of the third volume of
Prince Bismarck's memoirs just Sc
cured through legal proceedings. has
prompted some Of the Berlin legal
writer's to discuss the political phases
of the case.
Erich Eick, writing in the Vos-
sische Zeitung, expresses belief that
there is no doubt the reason for stop
ping the publication Of the letters
exchanged between the iron chancel-
lor and the young Emperor William
was to be found in the fact that these
letters were likely to prove to be
h historical documents which would be
of significance as giving testimony in
the case of the emperor to the char
acter of their author. and that the
monarchists feared the publication
of the documents would be inimical
to their cause.
Prof. Hymann. in the Jurists Ca
z"tte. gives his view that the publi-
cation of the letters should have been
permitted. Bismarcks legacy, he
thinks. unqucstionably contains q
valuable message to the German
people. He deplores the fact that
mere questions of civil law are hold
ing up the publication Of documen s.
ca would be of such interest to
Germany.
Evening star., 1919-12-04
GERMAN PRESS ADVISES
AGAINST EMIGRATION
Would Suppress Wide Desire in
Fatherland to Come to
United States.

COBLENZ. November 21.-There has
been so much talk among German in
div1duals recently of emigrating to the
United States as soon as possible that
the German newspapers have taken up
he subject editorial1y The majority
of them advise against any such move
on the part OF the young men and
WON N desiring to leave the fatherland.
Quite number Of Germans who were
interned in America during the war
and have been brought back to Ger
many are planning, however. to return
to the United States Immediately after
Congress takes definite action on the
treaty of peace.
A typical opinion on emigration
from the newspapers opposing it was
published recently in the Dresden
DackerZeitung.
1.-THE fatherland is at present face to
face with a grave danger, consisting
iE the thought now so Dreva lent among
he people of Germany of emigrating
to another country. especially to the
United States says the newspaper.
Evening star., 1919-12-04
lifts for All Are Ready at A

If you're having *hard time" deciding jus
visit to this big store will be real mental refr
The large and varied stocks present practically a
of experty selected and suitable gift articles.
Early shoppers are sure to get the best, and
fort-so be an Early Shopper.
Evening star., 1919-12-04

The big store of Andrews overoWng with suitable
Christmas gifts that you will delight giving. We have left
stone unned endeavor to make this memorable Christ
in the minds of every who has the wisdom to
make their Christmas gift selections at Andrews.
Evening star., 1919-12-04

Every true German should get that
idea out of his mind and do all in his
power to get others to forget it also
Our government authorities are very
much in hope that the United States
will pass the pending immigration bill
which will prevent our people going to
America and help to keep many of
them on this side of the Atlantic.
Evening star., 1919-12-04

600 people are attempting to exc out
an existence this winter. $500 pieces
of substantial furniture made by
| children of the Junior Red Cross Of
| America have been distributed re-
Gently. the Red Cross has reported.
Thousands Of families In the war
SCARED areas will spend the winter
in makeshift shelters. Only a few
Evening star., 1919-12-04
PRESIDENT CITES UNREST"
Advises Extension oI wartime Ex.
plosives Law Until June 80,

Extension until June 80 of the
wartime law regulating the manu-
facture and sale of explosives was
recommended to the Senate yester-
day by President Wilson, who trans
mitted. letter from Secretary Lane
saying. he thought this ad"isahle he
cause of 'the present conditions of
economic unrest"
Evening star., 1919-12-04

Of the towns in northern France
have been rebuilt, and the people out
side Of these have returned to make
Evening star., 1919-12-04

A Quinine That Does Not Affect Head
Because of its tonic and laxative effect. LAXA-
TIVE BROMO QUININE tlabietsJ c.u
taken by any one without causing nervousness
vim IN -la h.
''Bromo Quinine." E. ". GROVES signature
on .......
Evening star., 1919-12-04
CHILDREN AID WAR STRICKEN

Furniture Made by Junior Red
Cross Is Distributed.
In devastated regions Of northern
France and Belgium, where 5,O0o,-
Evening star., 1919-12-04

!-Piece Tourist Case, comprising
lshed military brushes comb h
brush shaving ~ Il !HvD
Black Leather Tourist solid
ebony military brushes comb ~
metal mirror soap box shaving shaving brush D
tacurn powder bottle and nail file. " "
Compact 1sPiece GentIemen's Case, containing
stin bste ebony military
SCISSORS cutice clippers button glass d -
taners shaving place powder ~
taicum powder shaving brush tooth brush case W.
DressfnS consisting a dglas
mirror nail fle scissors ebony military brush n
soap case comb shaving toothbrush and ~ n
Mems Travelling black seal leather fitted with
sohd back natural fox hairbrush comb, nicked soap
Evening star., 1919-12-04
Gifts in Leather
Ladies' HANDBAGS

Pouchy Slack Morocco Bag, trimmed with mirror
and purse lined with fine moire silk. of the C<
shapes popular this year. Observation-Disclosures. spO
An English Saf6on Bag lined with MORE, made with
covered frame, swinging mirror and a separate
purse. This is small pouch bag, comfortable C< EO
Mocha Bag with separate mirror purse and made
with nd-engraved siver-plaed rame-one of those
very smart thin frames you looking for. his Dag
in the grays and beavers and looks like 9
wv
A Mocha Bag. very roomy having a 5-nch frame,
swinging inside pocket and separate mirror Bag inches
deep This comes in the and beaver colors
and looks like Duvetyne Price ce................. plV
Chiffon Velvet Shopping Bag, inches deep, trimmed
with fine mirror and swinging inside pocket and fancy silk
Innings This comes in black. taupe and brown n
and has the newest special snap top Price
Finest Chiffon Velvet Bag, pouch effect 10 inches
deep. Made with unusually frame OF the ham
mered Dutch metal bag trimmed with swinging pocket
separate mirror. This in black, navy,
and taupe, lined with selfcoored silks. Price,. ~ -
Finest Chiffon Velvet Bag, made with oval frame
inset with from nature showing real butterfly with
spread wings and real flowers in the background This
is trimmed with large mirror and purse; c07
black, taupe and brown Price. .pA/
Republican farmer., 1919-02-14
WILL HEN. FORD
 HELP JITNEURS

Jitney men are circulating petitions today which the public are asked to sign. The petitions when signed will be sent to members of the legislature in an effort to secure the defeat of the bill regulating public service mo- tor vehicles.
 The support of Henry Ford is also to be asked. The jitney men will en- deavor to show MT. Ford that if all jitney service in Connecticut is sus- pended, the sale of Ford automobiles Tn this state will be greatly lessened. Us nearly all jitneys are Ford cars.
 The cooperation of all business -nen and manufacturers is being en- ..sted in the cause of the men by committees that are making personal calls upon them to present their case.
Republican farmer., 1919-02-14
PADEREWSKI
 FEARS GERMANS
Greatly Alarmed Over Present Situation in
 Posen.

Warsaw, Wednesday, Feb. 12-(By the Associated Press)-Bolshevik forces have occupied zeliva, between Bialystok and Brest-Litovsk. They have attempted to advance through the Polish lines. using uniforms of Polish officers, but those who tried this ruse failed and one hundred have been brought to Warsaw in motor trucks. The Bolshevist forces are es- timated to number between two and twenty divisions. but 1t is believed that the actual figures will show that the latter estimate is the more cor rect.
 General Bartelmy is attempting to arrange an armistice between the Ukrainians and Poles, which the for mer are willing to negotiate, provided they are given the Drohobycz oil fields, pending decision by the Peace Conference.
 Ignace Jan Pederewsi is alarmed over the German situation in Posen. He said to The Associated Press: "The Germans are counting upon the Uni ted States and foreign press to spread the impression that the Poles are in capable of self-Eovernment"
Republican farmer., 1919-02-14

During the brief period of the re- newed armistice a special commission will definitely draft the conditions of an armistice which will last till the signature of the Peace preliminaries. These conditions, which the Supreme War Council is reported to have ap proved in a rough form yesterday afternoon, have in view, it Is said, the demobiiization of the German army and the disarmament of the enemy under the supervision of the Allies. These terms, it is understood, will be communicated to Germany so that the National Assembly at Weimar will have time to deliberate upon them un- til the provisional armistice expires.
 Marshal Foch, who leaves for Treves today, will interview Premier Clemenceau this morning and will be- gin drafting the armistice provisions which the Supreme War Council will probably examine this afternoon.
 It Is reported that M. Clemenceau made an impressive speech at yes-
Republican farmer., 1919-02-14
DEMOBILIzAT|0N OF GERMAN ARMY NEARLY FINISHED Standing Army After Sat urday to Consist of
 450,000 Men. 100000 NOW ON
 EASTERN FRONT Efforts to Recruit Volun- teers for Army Are Un-
 productive.

London, Feb. 13.---The demobiliza- tion of Germany's old army Is almost completed, according to authoritative advices received here. After Satur- day, when the 1916 and 1917 classes will be disbanded, the German army will consist of about one hundred thousand men on the eastern front and the 1918 and 1919 classes, number ing about 450,00o men, which will be kept as a standard army.
 Efforts of the German authorities to recruit volunteers for the army have been unproductive, but the official view here is that they may be more successful later as the veterans If the war may find civil life in Ger many less attractive than the army. Recruiting also is hindered by the fact that nearly every hamlet is trying to raise it's own defense force. Many former soldiers are Joining the local forces and are staying at home to protect the home community rather than join the national forces,
 The German force on the eastern
 frontier is divided into two armies.
 The northern headquarters is at Bromberg and Is commanded by Gen.
 eral von Quasi. The southern force l under Field Marshal von Woyrsch is at Sagan. Field Marshal von Hinden- burg has not yet arrived at Kolberg, German main headquarters in the East, although preparations have been made to receive him there. The British general staff does not view as dangerous the possibility of Germany. making military effort,
 out is taking full cognizance of the situation which the staff believes ex- ists. It is pointed out that the Ger
 man general staff Is still in existence and that doubtless much artillery is still in hand. The Germans, 1t Is be- lieved. could get plenty of men
 quickly, if necessary, but the pro- blem of stores would forestall any
 quick ambitious attempt to renew the
 fighting.
Republican farmer., 1919-02-14

terday's sitting of the council, show ing the necessity of taking all desir- able precautions against Germany. At the afternoon sitting, President Will son is declared to have adopted the same view point. affirming that all the Allies were agreed on that point and that divergencies which cropped up during previous discussions bore solely on the most suitable methods of obtaining the necessary guaran- tees.
 President Wilson, according to the report, is understood to have declar- ed in conversation that a resumption of hostilities was a grave eventual ity to which he would agree only on the most absolutely essential consid- erations, and not for any secondary motive. The report states that, in Mir. Wilson's opinion, the non-execu- ton of terms of the armistice by Ger many would justify the resumption of war. and that he would not hesi- tate in that case to order the Ameri- can army to take up arms again.
Republican farmer., 1919-02-14

are largely due the successful meas ures for training and enlisted men for special services and the establishment Of student army training corps.
 Brigaldaer General William H. Rose: While in charge of the engineer depot he was charged with the system of purchase of supplies. His exceptional ability. judgment and resourcefulness are apparent in the efficient solution of the many difficult problems in- Yolved and in the success attained in supplying the vast quantities of en- gineering supplies to the army over seas.
 Colonel Constant Cordier, General Staff: While on duty as liaison officer between the war department and the foreign military missions, he display ed the greatest discretion and ability and contributed materially to the suc- cessful conduct of military diplomatic relations between the War department and the Allied military missions.
 P. A. s. Franklin: To his fine tech nical knowledge and energetic action Is due, in a large measure, the efT1ci- ent jurisdiction over dock facilities and floating equipment which has made possible the large movement of troops and supplies overseas.
 Guy 2. Tripp: As chief of the pro- duction division of the ordnance de- partment, and later as assistant chief of ordnance, he displayed fine techni- cal ability and broad judgment in systema -tzing methods and practices resulting in the efficient cooperation of industries producing articles of ordnance for the army.
 Edward R. Stettinius: As director general of the purchases for the War department, second assistant secre- tary of war and special representative in France of the. secretary of war in connection with the procurement of munitions for the American expedi- tionary forces, he rendered conspicu- ous services. His broad vision and splendid judgment have been of the greatest value to the success of the military program.
Republican farmer., 1919-02-14
S25O,OOO FIRE
 IN HARTFORD Fifty High Priced Automo- piles Are Burned
 Up.

Hartford, Conn.,, Feb. 13.---Ffty high priced automobiles were de- stroyed and the two-story brick build ing at No $50 Maple avenue wrecked by fire shortly after two o'clock this morning in the auto painting shop Of John J. Roche & Co. The damage is estimated at s25O,00c.
 Exploding gasoline and benzine, the fierce heat radiating from the burn ing building and the fact that there was but one hydrant within almost q .uuarter of mile of the fire ham, pered the firemen greatly. Salvage of any cars was impossible. The blaze was discovered by Philip Roche. son of the president of the company. while lousy in the office. Roche smeHed smoke and. looking into the shop. saw the whole interior in flames. Expiod-
Republican farmer., 1919-02-14
CONFERENCE TO
 FINISH JUNE 1
Wilson Makes Formal State ment of Return to
 France.

Paris Feb. 13.---In a written reply to the delegation of the French asso- citation of the Society of Nations which recently called upon him, Pres ident Wilson makes known formally for the first time his intention to re- turn to France after going to Wash ington for the closing session of the American congress.
 In this reply the President says that he accepts the suggestion that after his return to Paris great public meeting be arranged in celebration of the conclusion of the work of the Peace congress.
 The arrangements have been com pleted for President Wilson's prospec- tive departure from Paris on Friday night and his authorization from Brest on Saturday. It is known that he is planning to return to France on March 15.
 Official circles now believe that the Peace Conference will be able to com plete it's work by June l.
Republican farmer., 1919-02-14

The Esthonlan government, in its acceptance, that it does not feel that it is a part of the Russian Soviet re- public, but will participate because 1t feels the conference will be of inn portance to the future of Esthonia and it's relations with Russia. The text of the Lettish reply follows:
 "On January p the great Allied Powers assembled at the Peace Con ference invited representatives of every organized group that Is now exercising or attempting to exercise political authority or military control anywhere in Siberia or within the boundaries of European Russia as they stood before the war just con- cluded, except in Finland,' to go to Princes island, February 15, 1919, to confer with the representatives of the great Allied Powers.
 Although, from a political point of view, the provisional government of Letvia Is In a situation exactly similar to that of Poland and Fin land it finds itself, nevertheless. in- vited, according to an official declar- ation made by the secretary general of the Peace Conference on February 10, 1919. In the name of the pro- visional Lettish government, the Let tish delegation has the honor to bring to the attention of the Peace Con- ference of Paris the following declar- ation:
 The provisional Lettish govern ment will send three delegates to Princes Islands, provided that al! armed forces sent or directed by Rus sia against the Lettish state be with drawn from Letvia and that all offen- sive military action cease.
 | Letvia announces its separation from Russia and announced, in Jan- uary, 1919, at the constituent assem- ply of Russia, the constitution of an independent and sovereign Lettish state.
 |" The Lettish delegation sent tc the Peace Conference will participate in the conference at Prinkipo in or L I to:
Republican farmer., 1919-02-14

The presentation took place in the secretary's office in the war depart ment. The citations as published to- day in army orders follow:
 Major General Frank Mcintyre: As executive assistant to the chief of staff, his breadth of view and sound judgment have contributed material ly to the formulation and carrying out of policies essential to the operation of the military ablishment
 Major General John L Chamber lain: As inspector general of the army he has by his highly respon- sible services materially contributed to the efficiency of all departments and bureaus of the military establish ment and to the successful execution of the military program.
 Major General Jesse Mel. Carter: As chief of the militia bureau he con ceived and directed the organizatio oH of the United States guards and uti1. ized these and other forces most eff. fectively in the important work o. safeguarding the utilities and indus tries of the nation essential to the prosecution of the war
 Major General Peter c. Harris During his service in the adjutan generals department, his zeal. energy and judgment have been made mani fest by the reforms accomplished il record keeping systems in the wal department and in the army.
 Brigadier General William s. Pierce: While in charge of the Springfield ar senal his exceptional ability contrib uted materially to increasing the out put of small arms. AS assistant chtet of ordnance, ne has rendered conspic. uous service.
 Brigadier General Richard c. Mar shall: His zeal, judgment, and excep- tional administrative ability in the construction division of the army have enabled serous difficulties to be overcome and the construction neces- sary for great army to be provided
 Brigadier General Robert l. Rees; To his initiative and breadth of vision
Republican farmer., 1919-02-14
TO FIGURE OUT
 NEW STANDARDS

Washington, Feb. 13.---More than ], 800, 900 children in the United States have been weighed and measured since the 'children's year. campaign to save lives lost from preventable diseases was tnaugurated by the chill dren's bureau on the first anniversary of the war. Of six million record cards sent out, one-fourth have been returned already and will be used in figuring out the new weight and height standards for American chill dren.
 Wisconsin has returned more cards than any other state. total Of 166,0O or about s5 per cent. of the states population under five years of age. Connecticut and Rhode Island have sent in cards representing about one half of their pre-school population. and Massachusetts has returned cards for more than one-third of its chtl- dren.
Republican farmer., 1919-02-14

" T-Make peace with Russia, this peace to be recognized by the great Allied Powers
 1l-Regulate, under the auspices of the great Allied Powers, the poli- tical and economic affairs as they re- suit from the separation of Letvia and Russia.
 " III-Make treaties in and talks the necessary steps toward the es- tablishment of states
 The Bsthonian reply was:
 On January P, the Peace Conf~r- ence adopted a resolution by which the governments established within the bounds of what was Russia be- fore the war were asked to meet the representatives of the Allied Powers at Princes Islands, February Is. The resolution closed with a request for a reply to this invitation from the in- terested parties.
 Therefore, the Esthonian delega- tion considers 1t a duty to bring to the attention of the Peace Conference, in the name of the Esthonian govern ment, the following:
 The Bsthonian people, by the in termediary of its national council. which springs from universal suffrage. determined to separate from Russia and thereupon proclaimed Esthonia an independent republic. The govern meht has been provisionally recog- nized by the English, French ana Italian governments Not only does the Esthonian government exert its authority independent of any Russian government, but for three months. af- ter having a regular army, it has been at war with the Russian Soviet Con- munist republic
 Therefore, we in nowise consider ourselves part of Russia; although we accept the invitation of the Allied Powers and of the United States in go to Princes Islands. We believe that the participation of the representa- dves of Esthonia and of the com nruntct republic of Russian Soviets of Importance to the future relations be- tween Russian and the Esthonian re. public"
Republican farmer., 1919-02-14
STATE OF SIEGE
 IN HAMBURG

Basic, Switzerland, Feb. 13 A state of siege has been declared at Hamburg, Germany. until the people of that city have surrendered all arms in their possession. Patrols, demanding these arms, are taking &C., ton against those who resist
 Gustav Noske, minister in charge of military affairs in the Ebert cabi- net. has telegraphed to the president of the Soldiers Council at Hamburg, saying that he will not take military measures against that city, as the Soldiers and Workmen's Council is restoring order.
Republican farmer., 1919-02-14

The discipline of the Rumanian army, the newspaper adds, Is coFlaps- ing. The food and economic situation Is rapidly growing worse and the moralized. The position of the Brat iano Cabinet Is declared to be unten- able
Republican farmer., 1919-02-14

ing gasoline and benzine then carried the flames to all parts of the build ing.
 MT. Roche was unable today to tell accurately how the fire originated He thought 1t might have been due to a short electric circuit in one of the cars.
Republican farmer., 1919-02-14
,oLsHtEv1K EMIssARY ARRESTED

Basel Switzerland, Feb. 13-Karl Radek, the Russian Bolshevik emis- sary who has been accused by the German authorities of being an in itigator ,of numerous radical out breaks in German territory. has been discovered and arrested by the Ber- lin police,3 according to q Berlin des- patch tod3sy. His whereabouts had been mystery for some time.