davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14

Fourth race three-year-olds and up
n WaTd; handicap purse $1,000; one y,,1;iI mile
sstraight sars $500 PLACE $500, show ssSS0o'
show $3.50, second; Viva America. 112
(Van Dusen), show $3.50, third. Time.
l.44 ~. Herald, Hanovia. Green Jones
and Buford also ran.
Fifth race Uwo-y -ycar-olds: purse $1,000;
four and a half furlongs).-Pyx, 100 GLOW
ard): straight $3.50, place 81. show s$s.Ss9o,
first; Chisea, 1l2 (Garner). place $3.50,
show $3.50. second; Move On. lo6 Crhur-
ber). show 5000. third. Time. .54 1-5.
Fun, Convoy. Metem and Hosler also ran.
Sixth race Nhree year -olds and upward
claiming: ono milo and a furlong).-F
first; parr. 100 tThurbsr, sls;lo, $4soo
Tine l5s ,1's r. Alhena Adebaran Bene- enc,
Grumpy. Chick BarkIey and Tito also ran
Seventh race Nhree year. ..olds and up
ward; claiming; one milo and sixteenth)
--Hocnir. 10 (Murray). s47O. $3.50, 1910.
hrst Wissman. lls 4Connelly),' $3.50; $3.50,
sa.7o, third Time. 1:4s. Jiffy. Whirlins
Dam. Ernest b. and James Foster also
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14
'Jelly-Jag'' Is Doomed,
Say Revenue AGENTS

Eat it solid if you will. but a cock
tails a cocktail. That is the view in
the internal revenue agents office Of
the "jelly-jag" concocted by DR.. John
c. Olsen, head of the chemistry de-
partment OF the Brooklyn Polytechnic
Institute. That view, of course, is sub
Ject to Interpretation by the Commits
sloner of Internal Revenue in Wash
ington. Major Daniel L. Porter in
charge of the New York office, was in
Washington yesterday, but in his alb. b.
sence one of his revenue agents said
there was no doubt that the depart
ment would consider solidifed alcohol
subject to excise tax and also within
the scope of the wartime prohibition
legislation.
But DR.. Olsen, benefactor extraordi-
nary of i-prohibitionists, is not
worrying a bit. 1t was all a joke, he
says. Conceived in fun and without
thought of either philanthropy or prof
it, his hard-boiled cocktail has been
sampled and approved. The guests at
dinner Saturday night at the Hotel
Bossert took one taste and cried for
more.
Professor Olsen, himself a prohibit
zionist, explained yesterday the genesis
Of the commodity.
II started out to get up some chem
ical jokes for our institute dinner
he said. 81 decided to show what a
chemist could do. l had no idea oil
ever using it again. I didn't think TO,
a moment that it could ever be put or
commercial basis. If the law speci
fies beverages have found loop.
hole. 1t was not intended as a loop
hole, but if the expected and desired
Interpretation comes forward, my loop
hole is destined to fill long
want"
The loophole cocktail was served a.
an appetizer-and everybody at the
boozeless dinner developed an unhearf
of appetite for that first course. Tha
small green patty was the piece de re
sistance. The lucky guests are still
talking about it.
"It is good, solid substance" the
inventor said. at does not soften nol
melt. 1t will remain solid for weel
or month with no deterioration of quail
ity. What it contains, Of course,
cannot reveal. The formula conceived
in jest may be worth serious conside1a
tion."
DR.. Olsen has no sympathy for liquor
or for those who make, sell or drinl
it to excess.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14

the traffic in Intoxicating liquor for
beverage purposes.
8. 10 help carry into effect Federal
and state constitutions and promote
the enactment and enforcement. and
prevent the repeal, of sound Legislation
IN turtherance of the health, happiness.
morals and general welfare of the
people.
Aims to Exalt Constitution
~ 10 encourage belief in the Con-
stitutlon as living thing, answerable
to the moral aspirations of the peo
pie and operative as the protector of
all true human rights.
IS. To promulgate the principle that
civil liberty is more important than
personal liberty and that personal lib
erty ends where public injury begins.
%. 10 encourage every resident,
whether native or foreign born, to alb.
sorb the spirit and master the Ian
guage of the Constitution.
81. To disseminate by both written
and spoken word any and all inrorma-
ton bearing upon the purposes above
specified.
20. To afford simple, flexible basis
of union through which the spirit OF
Amerlcanism can combat all orpaniza-
tions and individuals that preach sedi.
tion, defy majority rule or ATTEMPT
nulllfication of any law
20. To organize in each town. village
or city, and in each county and state
without Gegard to party or creed, a
BODY OF eitizens, both men and women
tor effective, cooperative effort for the
accomplishment of the above named
OBJECTS, and for the purpose of encour.
aging and supporting honest, capable
q al
ernment efficient and responsive to en-.
lightened public opinion.
10. To do all such other things and
acts relative to the matters aforesaid
as may be found desirable, convenient
or necessary, SO far as the same NAV
be permitted by lawX
Mr. Anderson made it clear that he
had no intention Of accepting the chal.
lenge of the Association Opposed te
National Prohibition to debate the
Eighteenth Amendment His league
declared Mr.. Anderson, will not eur.
nlsh respectability and moral backing
and stage setting for bunch of null
Illcatlonists to preach sedition"
g. The liquor interests" ne continued
were not anxious to debate when the
question was up and still unsettled, be
cause they feared the truth would has
ten prohibition. Having been knocked
out, in prize ring parIance, it is ur
70 them to go get reputation before
they are entitled to serious considera
tion: The prohibition forces are per.
tectly willing as prosecutors to meet
the nulllficationists in court as defend.
ants, and this kind of a meeting car
probably be arranged before long il
the brewers, their hirelings and thei,
false fronts believe that the American
people can be trifed with"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14
Thousands in Rush
To Send f Ood to
Friends i'm Germany
Announcement That Ship
Will Carry Consignments
Meets Quick Response
From Anxious Ones Here

Thousands of Germans and German
Americans throughout the country are
taking advantage of the announcement
made by the American government that
persons desiring to send food to friends
and relatives in Germany will be per-
mitted to do so. The provisions will
be taken to Hamburg in the steamship
Thala Of the BalkanAmerican Express
and Navigation Company. The ship
will sail May Is. The offices of the
company, at 25 Broad Street, are
crowded every day with applicants.
The company has advertised the
sailing of the vessel in many cities
Of the country and as result has been
swamped with shipments. Among those
who appeared yesterday was a boy in
the uniform Of the United States army.
He called with his sister. They want
ed to send food to brothers in Ger
many. They belong to family of ten
eight sons and two daughters. Three
of the brothers served in the German
army and three on this side 5oined the
forces Of Uncle Sam. The boy wore
two service chevrons.
Persons making shipments are asked
to give at least two addresses, but SO
uncertain are many of the shippers
whether their relatives are alive or not
tnaL tney give tne addresses OF three
or four persons. Many of them ask
that the food be given to the German
government for general distribution if
the persons named cannot be found.
When the Thala unloads her cargo
in Hamburg it will be handled by q
forwarding concern there. AS far as
possible, it Will be delivered through.
out the country on army motor trucks
rather than run tho risk of the presen,
uncertain communications on German
railways.
Senders arc cautioned not TO include
anything but foodstuffs In the cases o,
shipment, and to mako an absolutel,
eorrost statement Of contents.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14
Root Says Roads
Must Be Assured
Of a Fair Return
Tells Missouri Bankers Fed
eral Incorporation Is I'm
necessary and Would Lead
to Government Ownership

ST. LOUIS, May 1S.-The feature Of
the afternoon session Of the Missouri
Bankers Convention - to-day was
the reading of a letter from Senator
Elihu Root, counsel for the National
Association Of Owners Of Railroad
Securities, by the president of that as
sociation, S. Davies Warfield.
In discussion of the details of the
Wartield profit sharing" plan for re-
turning the carriers to their owners
Mr.. Root declared that some provision
should be made to prevent the con-
tlnuance of the steady progress toward
bankruptcy which characterized the
decade before the government took
over the operations Of the railroads in
1917.
"The whole system of rate regula-
ton and the whole business of trans
portation,' he continued, crest upon
the necessity that rates for competing
roads shall be the same. Yet rates 50
low as to prevent the most favorably
situated railroads from receiving ex-
cessive returns for their service will
ruin the bulk Of the railroads of the
country, while rates so high as to per-
NIT the bulk of the railroads of the
country to live will give to the most
favorably situated roads returns that
the American people will not stand for
Our present law leaves that difficulty
IS an insuperable obstacle to fair
rate making.
'If Congress follows your suggestion
and fixes fair rate of return for the
railroads of each rate making district
as whole and requires the rate MAX
ing authorities to fix rates which will
presumptively yield that rate of re.
turn, and then requires that in case
any PARTICULAR road makes more than
The prescribed return, the excess shall
be taken by the government and dis
posed of equitably as you propose ia
promote the public interest in trans
portation, there is no reason why rail-
road credit should not be reestablished d
and railroad development proceed
promptly, and with it the development
Of the business Of the country"
Predicting that they would mean ul-
innate government ownership Mr..
Root called unnecessary and mis-
chievous plans that would compel
Federal incorporation of the railroads,
and added:
There is really only one ayowed
purpose which could be accomplished
by that plan and that is to withdraw
the railroads entirely from the juris-
diction of the state commissions. The
state commissions ought not to be de-
stroyed. The people along the lines
of the railroads in the several states
ought to have their near home bodies to
which they can go for redress of
grievances against the railroads. They
ought not to be compelled to 60 to
Washington for that purpose"
In concluding his address Mr. War
field said that Mr. Roots analysis
showed the utter impracticaability of
of the railroads by providing machinery
based upon securities to be issued by
new and larger regional companies.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14
Stars of Turf
Start i'm Rich
Stakes To-day
Sir Barton Will Meet
Pick of Derby Field in
Test for 81 Year Olds

BALTIMORE, Md, May 13.-Four-
teen of the very best three-year-olds
in training have been named to start
in the rich Preakness stakes, at mile
and an eighth, at Pimlico tomorrow
afternoon.
season-and rich as the Kentucky
Derby in all save sentiment-has at
tracted unusual interest this year. An
added fascination has developed as a
result of the unexpected and generally
unsatisfactory running of the Kentucky
Derby at Churchill Downs last Satur-
day afternoon.
The sensational Derby winner, Com
modore J. K. L. Ross's good colt Sir
Barton, will meet the presumed pick
of the Derby Field, as we'll as many
other high-class performers that have
shown rare foot in Maryland, but which
we're not sent West for the richest
purse of the Blue Grass belt. 1t is
true Billy Kelly. the stablemate that
ran second to Sir Barton at Churchill
Downs. will not face the barrier in the
Preakness. He, a gelding. is ineligi-
BILE. 1t is likewise true that Under
Fire. which hustled Kelly for the Derby
place, will not go.
But Eternal, recognized as Juvenile
champion in 1918, and Vindex,- of the
H. P. Whitney stable, both of which
ran so dsappointingly in the Kentucky
Derby; Dunboyne, Routledge, Sweep
On, over There and several other aris-
tocrats will be on hand to give Sir
Barton an opportunity to prove that
hie sensational victory Of last Satur-
day was not fuke.
Existing weather conditions favor a
fast track for tomorrow, under which
circumstances P. A. Clarke's 1918 Fu-
turity winner, Dunboyne, will un-
doubtedly go to the post as public
choice Like Sir Barton, Eternal and
Sweep On. Dunboyne viii! shoulder 1926
pounds, but under the impost in his
trials he has shown such wonderful
foot as to satisfy most everybody he
should be up to his best at the weight.
Though the good filly, Milkmaid, as
we'll as Sir Barton, will represent
Commander Ross, early indications are
that the Ross entry will scarce likely
be better than third choice with the
public. w. R. Coe has great repre-
sentation both in quantity and quality
in Over There, Terentia, Sweep On and
who have lost little faith in Eternal,
despite his performance in the Derby
attributing his failure to racing luck
or unusually bad track conditions.
Eternal. as we'll as Vindex, will not
be overlooked.
The Preakness will be practically as
rich in value as was the Kentucky
Derby, as $4,000 is to be added to the
$4,000 fixture
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14
Louisville Results

First race (three- year-old maidens;;
lRobinson). straight sl2;so. place $3.50
show $3.50 first; -Jorice. lo7 (Troise). place
$3.50, show $3.50. second; Lucinde. 107
yHoward). show s2s.7o. third. Time.
1.13 AS. Bill Rendered. Hand Blue, Flu
zey. Miss Manage. Djinette, May Bonero
Ponderosa, Mint Cat. and Jim Dudley also
ran.
Second race (four-year -olds and up;
claiming: purse $1,000; six furiongs).---
Port Light; 10 IMurray), straight $500
lo7 Connolly. place $40. show $22o
second: saueeier. 115 (Pool), show $27o.
third. Time. 1.12 1-5 Mather. Sandy Lad
Big Smoke. Souvenir. High Pass. Leicester
Arch Plotter and Happy Go Lucky also
Third race Uwo-year- claiming
purse s.. 900; four and a half furlongs).-- -
place 1850. show $3.50, Hrst; Director
33amss; e 1o ..doa ioaxtsmpson), place $500 show
third; Time. .JS. Inquiry, Music Man.
Marvin May, Bone Dry. Maize. Bonneville,
Clear the Way, Bright Gold and Purl
also ran.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14
Legion Poll Unofficial,
Says Charles HI. Duell

Charles H. Duell, chairman cf
the New York delegation to the caucus
of the American Legion in St. Louis,
issued statement yesterday explain
ing that his analysis of the Presiden-
tial sentiment among the delegates was
entirely unofficial. While still con-
tending that the Republicans at the
convention favored General Leonard
Wood or Senator Hiram Johnson, he
said this could not ba taken as an at
titude of the American Legion.
statement on Monday, declared that
no poll of possible candidates had been
taken, and that any attempt to make 1t
appear that tho Legion had taken any
political action was y violation of
ethics.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14
League to Enforce Dry
LalU Is Incorporated
Purposes of Allied Citizens
Of america Are Defined by
President ~. II. anderson

Local organizations to enforce prohi-
bition were legalized yesterday by is
suance at Albany of a certificate Of in
corporation to the Allied Citizens of
America, Inc. William H. Anderson,
superintendent Of the Anti-Saloon
League Of New York, is president and
general manager of the new corpora
tion.' It's purposes were set forth yes
terday by Mr.. Anderson as follows:
a. To uphold American Ideals and
the United States Constitution.
~ To promote the enforcement, not
because 1t Is prohibition, but because
it Is the Constitution Of the Eighteenth
Amendment to the United States Con-
stitution providing for prohibition Of
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14
I ne score

Totals . 30 o 27 IS 3 Totals ..2ol527 Is ?
*Batted for Robertson in second.
St. Louis. %
ChicagO..... 0-1
Two-base hits-Gcrber Gedeon Stolen
bases-Risberg, Gedeon, Jackson, Telsch.
Liebold. Sacrifice hits-Gedeon, Collins,
Gerber, jacobson, Davenport. Double
plays-Davenport TO Mayer to Ssler;
Weaver to Schalk to Gandil: Weaver to
Gandil; Collins to Risberg Left on bases
Chicago. 8; st. Louis, s. First base on
errors-Chicago, 2; St Louis, g. Bases on
balls-On Kerr 3; Davenport. T. Hits
Off Robertson, in q Kerr in Z. Struck
out-By Robertson. /; by Kerr 4 by Dav-
export. l: Passed ball--Mayer Losing
pitcher-Roberson.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14
Columbia ''Fresh" in Meet

The Columbia freshman track team
will meet Pawling School this after
noon in a dual meet at Pawling, New
York. Coach Merner of Columbia has
selected fifteen men to contest in the
nine events. They are; Higgens,
Crystal, Schluter, Moszenski. Schreck-
er, Schonemann, Jennings, Knox, Bar
nard, Marks, Wesley, McCabe, Gold
stein, Standard and Towers.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14

BUFFALO, May 13.-The Bisons
opened their at-home season to-day
with an to victory over Jersey City.
The Skeeters enjoyed a three-run lead
early i'll the contest, but Wiltse's tribe
overcame this on good hitting
Morrissette made the longest hit of
the day, while Wiltse, Strait and Nc
Carron were extra base hitters. The
opening was graced by the presence
OF David L. Fultz, president of the In
ternationals, and Joseph j. Lannin,
owner of the Buffalo club Three of
the four councilmen attended, marche d
with the players, and the first ball was
thrown by Commissioner John F.
Malone.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14
Umpire Chill Gives
White Sox Only Run

CHICAGO, May 13.-St Louis batted
Robertson, a Sox recruit, hard in the
first two innings to-day and won the
final game of the series, to /. Kerr
succeeded Robertson and shut out the
Browns the rest of the way. Chicagos
one run was awarded by Umpire Chill
on Austin's interference with Jack
son after mutfing throw to stop a
double steal
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14
Toronto Sticks to Lead
By Defeat of Newark

TORONTO, May 13.-The Toronto
Leafs maintained their position as In
ternational League leaders to-day by
defeating Newark, 2 to 0. Gonzales
slid home with the winning run in the
ninth inning on sacrifice fly by Pur
tell.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14
Totals SO 10 "a Is Q Totals 32sl3 27 *

lotdlS 30 ~ "A 10 u Totals 81 l3 27 IL 0
'Batted for Morrissette in ninth inning.
BuTsYo,.Sy.. fB"ITsY city,. 8 g 9 9 J 9 IS S-s
Two,base hits-Strait McCarron, Witse
Ihree- base hit-M orrssette Stolen base
--McCarron. Sacrifice hits-Harris Keat-
Ing. Sacrifice fy-Strait. Double play
Strait, McCarron. Wiltsc and Casey. Left
on bases-Bulfalo, 1: Jersey City. 6. Bases
on balls-Of Cav, ! off Morrissette, g.
Struck out-By Nw, 8; by Morrissctte, t.
Wild pitch-Morrissette Umpires-Messrs
Wagner and Philbn.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14
The score:
TORONTO u. IL
Totals Totals .:2sl2. .2sll Totals RS Q q Ia

'Two out when winning run was scored.
Toronto 49,. Q ID
Stolen bases-Letter, Jacobs Bruggy,
Furtell: Sacrifice hit-Stark. Sacrifice fiies
,oandberg. Purtell. Two-base hit-An-
derson Three-bass hit--Anderson. Struck
SSu,EBy Shea, q; by Jones, 8. Bases on
pais-Of Shea, 2; off Jones, g. Wild
pltch--Jones Left on base-Newark. 7.
Toronto, 4. Umpires-Messrs Carpenter
s1d sa Wilson Time OF game-One hour and
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14
Dunboyne Probable Favorite for Prealness
Racing Summ m aries
PIMLICO, MAY 13, 1919.

ALLOW fast
claiming;
zoo FURLONGs Time,
b.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14
Poly Prep Nine Wins

Poly Prep defeated New Utrecht
High School at baseball Yesterday by q
score Of to 2. The game went only
seven innings.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14
Bisons Open
Home Season
With Victory
Defeat Skeeters by Score
of s to 4 - President
Fultz Watches Game
international League

GAMES TO-DAY
Newark at Toronto
Jersey City at Buffalo
Baltimore at Rochester
Reading at Binghamton
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Toronto, Q; Newark, l.
Buffalo, 8; Jersey City, a.
Baltimore, 8; Rochester, 8.
Binghamton, 5; Reading, 2.
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. L. PC. W.L.P.C.
Toronto. 3 .700lBuffalo... 4 s .444
Baltim'e. 3 .667 lBingh't'n 4 5 .444
Buffalo. 5 .500Jer. City. 3 s .375
Newark. 5 6 .455IRoch'ter.. 3 s .375
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14

Mutuels paidThe Decision se1o $4s
49, Davies stable:
ed-Fo
Woodtrap
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14

ickoryN ~ ' ' N' "'s -"'' S'- ''V'
ViS @ M SEA sS Rfisn Eye v hsh Ghhl H Wilson G
CIV Casey
Firing
Arpsa1r forced the pace through early running then Firing
Sbola
SEVENTH haica
zO1 Tme1 Post53
Start good Won driving
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14


~ ownes- shaw Mrs Fenyiex; Ferman; " Bah
seek Apreda rabey Youl' " " saun " 0eS mort"
s"0 winner % broke Ike
'front.' start
LO4 11b 100; off so5 Start
g., BaloCensure
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14

Apprentice allowance claimed,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-29
Freed Theatre.

A brilliant five-act Metro comedy
drama Her Inspiration, starring May
Allison, is the feature attraction at
the Breed theatre today and Thursday
Her Inspiration, a story of the Ken
lucky hills. has given May Allison a
role Of charming and complicating va
riety which fully brings out the ver-
satiie and Clevcr powers Of this beau
tiiul Young star. 1t is a bewildering
and fascinating contradiction girl
who is both a sweet little mountain
maiden and a reigning stage beauty
the idol of the footlights The char
acter is alluring in the extreme and
reflects the charm and vivacity of May
Allison herself 1t is 4 play of dis
tnct and overwhelminE surprises, 60
ing as IT does from one extreme to
auother-fvom fountain fastness to
The applause Of 4 discerning ard fash
ionab!e audience of a large city. Ruth
Clifford will also be seen in Douglas
Gerard's production De Luxe, The
Cabaret Girl, and the PANE travel
series viii complete the bill for today
and Thursday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-29
POETRY
TO ONE vE,R;.c & chr, sra

TO ONE WEARING < GOLD STAR
(From the New York Times)
What can. I say to You? I hide my
As though it were a crime; I would
So cruel as to flash the jewel-light
VI tbs my RAPTURE on, the saGdened
OF your poor, tear dinmed eyes.
To me, Peace means
bllssIu! renewal Of love that lives
Made dearer. stronger, BY the mem
Of absence, and by faith now justified;
But you
Eternal silence OF the well-loved- hame
That oAce, was his and yours. to break
With longing. and to salt your bread
with tears.
What can ] say to you? There is no
For Rapture to communicate With
H?ve3and you Have Not; and that
HOW can YOU bear the tumult and ss-
claim
When comes the Great Gray Ships
Bringing his comrades to their wait
ing homes?
| Has Heaven any solace for your soul?
| And yet, o wearer Of the Golden Star,
| AaFhsp you have peace 1 do not
For YOU the worst is over; grief and
| pain
| Can never, never touch you any more
| gu have been made immune to mis-
For YOU the Future is no dimly veil d
DARK SlPEl. who may profer you the
OF trsn3ihIing-you have drained the
You know the calm that goes with