davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-22

The weekend rain cost the alfalfs
growers OF the west end OF the county
several thousands Of dollars. Many
fields had just been cut when the rains
started.
lost-SundaN, May N between
South end 81 Troy avenue and e. NJ
A q. Depot pair of nose glasses with
chain. Reward.-R r. Blow or this
Office. IL
Formation of the Governments pol
ley ON enforcement OF the July pro
hibition act was practically finished
Friday. The policy includes: Use Of
internal revenue officers in reported
violations.
There are many more Injuries In
France than In hkFcountry. There
anthracite coal Is SO a ton. butter
81 40 pound. 'iecfSteakS - and up
eggs. SLt0 "A dozen and milk - cents
quart. these must all be reckoued
as Injuries.
/. The wholesale drug company that
has been established I'm this city with
SJO.OOo capital l. known "a the eli
ver-cobb Drug Company. Very likely
the capital will soon be- enlarged tO|
NAtHf'NN- INV bIt II lNNUN~ o.
H. NJ. oliver. president and general
manager. a. III. Cobb. vice president. II
-. Vincent. secretary and treasurer.
Earl a. Kinney. assistant manager.
The plant will occupy the q. u. A..
building u nion city News Banner.
Although a penny won't buy any
thing in Hickman any more. there J.
still big demand for them 20 be- 4 II
a a sort Of Methodist measure along
with your dimes and quarters. The
Government mintS nd SubfrCasuric~
are flooded with orders for one-cent
pieces. The minis are working over
time. almost exclusively on Dennies.
Their present output l. 2.OOo.u4D las.
The coins are shipped To the biz fiaan-
cial ccnfers almost Nv the carload. and
distributed among the hanks BY the
bushel. and still they cannot get
enough.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-22

will pay SO reward for the return
of a pump that was pulled and taken
away from my premises during the
past two weeks. Pitcher was No. ,
and cracked ON bottom.-Geo. W.
Reid at Sassafras Ridge. Up
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-22

of the visit. and in this regard the
Navy Department il receiving the
hearty assistance of the press and
public officials.
Officers Of Flotilla
The fiotilla will he in command of
Lieut.. tomdr. Thomas g. Berrien. 4.
;. ". who went with the first four
American submarines 10 be- sent 10 the
war zone. The 4. :. :. ISABEL will
be commanded by Lieutenant 4. y.
Ninson. u. :. N The subIna rine chas-
er commanders will be- Ensign r. A.
Van Patten. 4. :. ". Ensign H. X. Al
ker. L. :. ", and Boatswain y. j.,
MeSsier. 4. :. ". The aviators will
be Lieutenant Henry T. Stanley. 4. :.
y, Ensign X. w. Arthur 4. :. ". and
Ensign William =. Grooch. u. s. N.
Ensign w. \. White tP. e. L.. =. ".
will De the supply officer.
All of the preliminary arrangements
were completed early this week AT the
Navy Department. Washington. at "A
conference which was attended by Cap
tain j. X. Taussig. u. :. ". Lieut..
tomdr.. Emory Winsip, L. :. ". Lieut.
Combr. -. r. Cooper. 4. ". Retired.
Lieut. comdr. Leroy Brooks u. ;. ".
Lieut. Comdr. &. r. yanderbeck. Lieut..
Comdr. X. :. Culp. Lieut.. Comdr.
Wells Hawks. 4. :. y. r. f.. and Lieut.
enant &. +. Lofgren. L. y y.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-22
Description of Ships

The K-5. submarine. which will be
the flagship of the Anti-Submarine
F1otilla * of the Holland type. 1J1 feet
long and 10 foot beam She holds a
record for having made the longest
trip ever accomplished by an American
submarine without tender of convey
The vessel Is equipped with two 8 cyl
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-22

As a lighter side to the expedition
the personnel will include Navy band
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-28

NJ. Goddard made his exit shortly be-
fore he was asked to talk. He had his
speech prepared and 1t was we'll de-
livered by Jack weinstein. professional
substitute speaker.
Sammy Hahn was due for speech,
but saved his efforts for curbstone
delivery at midnight. Tommy (Liberty)
Walsh and George Engel delivered eight
private lectures on Great Fighters !
Have Managed and Great Shows !
Have Staged" for the beneft of those
in the Pit"
For the first time on record. James
y. Dousherty, the Baron OF Leipervllle,
declined to talk The Baron was suffer
ing from a sore" throat and was anx-
ious to save himself, as he has an inn
portant lecture TO deliver before the
Leipervile' Firemens Association to-
night.
Judge Rogers and Frank Kramer
were tho only famous former cycle
riders n""sent, But Edward Taxis
brothsr Blll Taxis, a noted rider. was
seated the same table with Charles
| anC' Arthur Heeb.
The Smiler Brothers and Judge 1mbei
| coached Sammy Hahn for one hour be
| fore the banquet but 1t was labor Lost
| The toastmaster overlooked the ever
ready Samuel. Pop Feeney. Herman
! Taylor, Jack O'Brien and johnny Burn!
were silent toasters.
| DIR. George w. Wittmaier. Jack Hagen
Eddie Pollock and Jack McKeegan car
ried the presents to the platform few
seconds before the formal presentation
A large loving cup, diamond lodge pin
a diamond scarf pin and a colored car
toon decorated the table in front OF tn
evenings guest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-28
SOUTHERN HIGH
MAY LOSE TITLE
Report Circulated That
Bunny" Freeman Is In.
eligible-Enter Protest
CAUSES BIG MIX.UP

There is a possibility that South
finished its league schedule and is lead
ing the other teams by a full game,
may not be awarded the Dutch Trophy,
symbolic of the interscholastic basket
ball championship.
According to the rumcr going the
rounds today, Bunny" Freeman, the
star forward of the Southern five, Is
ineligible and has been during the sec
ond half of the race. This couldn't be
affirmed this morning at the downtown
institution, az the office force said they
knew nothing about 1t and 1t was im-
possible to get in communication with
Doctor Ker, the coach and physical
director
When the mid-year examinations were
issued at Southern the beginning of this
month, it was reported that Freeman
had failed to pass the scholastic re-
quirements. Freeman. however, ap
peared in the lineup against Northeast
at Nicetown Boys Club, the Following
week. 1t was stated at that time that
one OF the professors had made MIS-
take in making out F'reeman's report
. When corrected Freeman was restored TO
good standing.
Now It is said that Freeman was not
eligible to continue TO play. He is said
10 have "nunked' the mid-year exams
and is now repeating his course. Article
", Section 2B of the rules OF the super
visory committee on athletics reads as
follows: Failing below the grade re-
auired for promotion as prescribed by
the board shalt result in suspension from
teams for the next succeeding report
period" 1t also states that "condi'
tional and special cases are considered
the same
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-28
CARPENTER vs.. BECKETT
Wells's X. o. Conqueror to Nice,
French Campion

London. Feb 2s.-W o. W. Beckett
of Southampton, who knocked out Bonn
bardier Wells last night will meet
Georges Carpenter, the French heavy
weight champion. After the fight Car
pentier challenged Beckett,
Beckett fought for the air service in
the recent Albert Hall tournament,wherc
he defeated the American, Joe Cox.
Last nights contest was tense and
exciting. I, soon became apparent, how
ever, that Wells was suffering from
nerves" He went to the floor re.
peatedly. vt he fought with great skill
and had things his own way in the sec
he was counted out in the fifth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-28

Jack Russo and Oscar Gardner will stase
their DELAYED act in the semiwind-up, An
accident to Gardner's eve three weeks ago
ended the fray In the first ten seconds. Bat
tiinz Murray and BsttlnG Leonard DO the
will bring together Little Rear and Bobby
Doyle and Corona Kid and Billy Hines.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-28
POSTPONE AMATEUR BOUTS
Machine Carrying Boxers Takes
Wrong Route and Delays Men

The men who were to take part N me
Middle Atlantic States amateur boNinE
tournament at Hog Island last night got
their signals twisted. boarded the wrons
car and consequently the meet was posi-
poned until Thursday evening March ~
Rather than disappoint the large crowd ina
a assembled in the Y. ". c. a: the associ,
alton staged four bouts. In the loe-pound
class wellington Connor. of Hog ISLAND: de
feated Johnny McConikal. of Hog Islsrd:
1i5-pound class-Richard Tobin. OF FAIR
mount. defeated David simmons, OF HOS
iaS pounds - Frank shaffer outrointeo
Eddie Burns, - -, ,.,.s
1a6-pound class-Ratph Purer. Hos ls'ahu
defeated Eddie Mordeaci
Tommy 70 Malley. the 135-pGund nstiona
champion. gave a four-round exhipltion WIFI
his brother. Ray.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-28
Sports and SpOrtsmen
Pau Tribute to Maxwell
Big Leagues May Extend
Schedules to I54 Games

New York. Feb. 2s.--A movement
in favor OF extending the 140-game
schedule in the National and Amer
lcan Leagues 20 the old length OF
154 games was started here yester-
day by Lieutenant Colonel T. l..
Huston. half owner OF the New York
Americans. Harry Frazee. owner OF
the Boston Americans, and Charles
Stoneham. president OF the New
York Nationals, are said to have
indorsed the plan.
The American League schedule
of 40 games was decided upon
while ! was still abroad. and | think
it is a foolish piece of legislation,
Indicating a lack OF confidence in the
new season." Huston said. II do not
think IL Is too late TO draw up new
schedules. Frazee Is with me and
Comiskey, of Chicago. also favors
the long schedule
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-28
ALL SET FOR PLAYOFF FOR AMERICAN LEAGUE CAGE TTLE
Scraps About Scrappers

DANTAMS will have the call at the
- Cambria tonight. President Johnny
Burns will send Tommy German. the
Port Richmond entry, TO the front
against Jimmy Pappas, the Atlanta
whirlwind. These boys are capable Of
staging regular act and should not
disappoint
Andy Burns and Jack Garrigan will
clash in the semiwind-up The other
bouts present Danny Hughes vs. Bobby
Burns, Jimmy Tierney VS.. Joe Dorsey,
and Jack Hagen VS. Tommy Clary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-28
"OUADS" ON STORE ROOF
Annual Scholastic Meet to BE
Held on Ncadowbrook Track

The annual indoor track and flcld
schools will he an utdoor event this
season. Will, the inability OF tho
schools to obtain the use Of the Second
Regiment Arrnory or Commercial Mu-
scum II was thought that tho event
would have to be dropped,
The Meadowbrcok Club, however,
came to the rescue. This morning sam
ucl Dallas, secretary Of the Meadow
brook club and president OF the Ma;
tion A. \. L.. announced that the local
organization had offered TIE schools the
use Of their track. The offer was ac-
cepted. Although no definite date has
been set It is said that the 'quads'
/ will be held around March 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-28

New Haven. Conn. F,b. "A--The Yale
entries IN tho Rostoh \. A. meet at Boston
Saturday night were announced by Coach
johnny Mack las. night, The entries FOL
low: Varsity rclay-HefelnnGcr. Driscoll
waterman. Coke. Cowles. seward dash,
Dudley. IO00.yard run-Sagent, 68O-Nard
run--Hosley, T.. A. Smith. Freshmen relay
~Hillis, Wrbb. Farrell. r. q. Smith.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-28

Jo,y Fox. the English featherveight, ,
makes his debut at the National tomorrow
night. opposed to Young Robldeau. This
Will be Fox's first appearance here since
tam This year he returns as real seeker
Of the feathSrweiaht title.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-28

B<thiehcm Pa Feb oS.--Bethleheu
Steel. national soccer champions will tackle
the Goodyear +. g, Of Akron, q. in The
fourth round Of the National cup competition
at Bethlehem Pa. saturday afternoon. Tn,
Goodyear team ia one OF the strongest
oleVcns in the West
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-28
J I'D g ges Rogers and
McNichol, Mack, Baker,
Poth, Kramer and Others
Boost Scribe at Dinner
MORE THAN 200 PRESENT

lhey nave resd MN, no" they nave
met him and they found him TO be one
of the regular fellows. For more than
,o,r ho,,r, ,r,o,. ,s ,o,,o,.r. o., ,,.
- a''U ~ w
extent OF Two hundred honored the
massive guest at testimonial dinner
AT tho Hote, waIton last night Al ,be
.,, - ,. .,,.,.,
eon-iuelo' vi tne evenings res''Ni'ies'
Judge Joseph p. Rogers paid tribute TO
the guest.
pnpCpT WI >t.xwU,,
i w. "a-N~ ELI
sporting Editor Evening Public Ledger
When ne said Hes mans man, reg
uiar iel'ow among regular fellows, and
Tor this reason we are proud to honor
MN III such a hitting manner. Hats OF
10 Big Bob. one OF the biggest boosters
clean sports have had in this city in
decade
Virtually every important branch OF
sport was represented at the testimonial.
Two judges, two of the leading baseball
men in the game, the worlds greatest
bicycle rider, one of the most famous
of boxing promoters, n leader in indie
pendent baseball and dozens of enthusi-
astc supporters, the real fans were
present
Mack Praises Guest
Connie Mack, who has received more
than one Jolt from the guest, told freely
of the humorous bumps: President
Baker, OF the Phils, lauded the contrib
utor OF two columns worth daily to
the EVENING PUBLIC J,EpGER." and
Frank L. Poth told of the good work
Mr. Maxwell had done in independent
baseball circIea
Lrrapcis T,brIiol, snol,e for tho fans
tho daiIv reader, ana in enc of the ..bi,,'
snooohas aS ,Lo ,Sas, -, ,tarn,o, ,,,l ~.
oa,,araaatod on ~ ,o,,ti, a., - a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-28

Eddie o'Ksefe is determined 70 stage a
comeback, Eddie now is serving in the
capacity Of . boxing instructor al Tome
School He Is taking the work seriously
and in n few months says he Will he ready
to exhibit again as tho Eddie o'Keefe OF
all
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-28
Ursinus Five Downs Temple

Irslnus showed The wav 10 The TcmnIl
University players in the game at the TEN
rla gymnasium yesterday. the visitors win
ming bv 81 to n Grove and Long starred
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-28
Central High Trackmen Win

central High School scored another, ,id.t. ,traGN
a nd fieid victory yesterday afternoon, ueieat-
ing the West Philadelphia High School team
in the lattcr's track hy score OF lS'3 70
oSi1 ponts. Ensln. Goodman huss,Ii anu ,u
net,yiIor heIped the Crimson and GOLD 10
run up the winning total
Pinehurst Horse Show Tomorrow
pmehurst. y. e.. Feb. es-The entries
for Pinehursts annual horse snow rs,oon az on
hold tor,orrow total 1853 for the httee'
classes. The three saddle horse classes a,
tracted an entry OF forty-seren, and soou-
si1ed fields have also been nominated TOT
thc officers' mounts class and the hunters
classes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-20
RULE Of TURKS
Owe R CHR|sT|AN
RACEsCONDEMNED
Is, .o,~.o Ieo-s.l s-se,.. ,e.sso ~,..

tsf MORNING Journal BPECfs- LEASED ~tFe'
New York, Jan. Asserting that
almost every country in the world
has 'foolishly or selfishly helped to
keep the Turk alive Eas a nation"
Henry Morgenthau. former American
ambassador to Turkey declared in an
address here today that The mistake
of the past lin permitting Turkey to
continue because of the balance or
power must not be made at the
peace conference.
"The Dardanelles must remain
open and unfortified" he said They
are the great waterway between
Asia and Africa and are as vital to
commerce as the mouth of the Miss
issppi
Turkish mohammedan rule over
Christian people must cease, These
old nations now under Turkish mis-
rule must have their rights restored.
mo district of the size OF Turkey
can remain ungovcrned in the midst
of civilized nations. Government for
this is one of the tasks of the league
of nations.
Now that almost every nation in
turn has foolishly or selfishly helped
TO keep the Turk alive as a nation,
don't let the United States through
mistaken sentimentality or fear of q
little additional argument fall into the
same error.
Turkey Is not reformable. Her vi
talitv is exhausted. She is not sick:
she has lust disintegrated and passed
away The skeleton may still make
some motions but it is only the wind
that Is moving the limbs. There is
no heart left through which the rcd
blood of humanity can flow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-20
Ne VI POLAND IS
BORN UNDER RULE
Of .PADEREWs
United Land Now Appears
Smiling and Confident
Among the Nations Of the
World Under PianiSt's Lead,

tet MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WiRei
Warsaw, saturday, Jan IS (by The
Associated Press. limited Poland
appears today new country, with
every mind turned to the future and
trying to forget the past. It is rs if
the people had come out of a night
mare. Now they are smiling and the
business men are beginning to make
plans for the boom they are sure is
ahead. They realize that Poland
has, through the allied victory. been
given the priceless boon of liberty
and that they will soon be able to en-
joy its benefits, despite the many diff
ficulties yet to be faced this winter.
one of the most significant facts
is that the prices of commodities are
beginning to- drop, Just as they did
in Prague last November with the in
auguration of the Czccho-Slovak gov
ernment. subscriptions to the new
government loan amounted to ,000,-
600 marks the first day Of the can
vass and are mounting hourly
+ Even those parties Which have not
been entirely Ccmented by the ct-
forts of Ignace Jan PadereWski, pre-
mier and foreign minister in the new
coalition cabinet, who has appealed
to his countrymen to be Poles first
and party men afterwards. are now
forgetting their old differences AS
an instance the conservative parties
OF the three Polands met today and
agree to pull together.
Considerable credit is being given
to former Premier Moraczewski
who en- the arrival of NJ. Paderewski
from America stated that he was
willing to retire as he felt that the
latter was able to organize common
front against the Bolsheviki within
and without the country and also to
get help from the allies an despeciAlly
the United States.
NJ. Paderewski realizes better than
any one else here that the United
States will prove the best help to new
Poland. Regarding Colonel Edward
NJ. House, whom he knows well, NJ
Paderewski has said at public
meeting: "A monument should be
built in every Polish town and village
to Colonel House"
M. Paderewsk is sending notice to-
day of the formation fthe ministry
to the allies and to the state depart
ment at Washington.
The full coalition ministry formed
by NJ. Paderewski is composed as fol-
lows:
Prime Minister and Foreign Minister,
NJ. Paderewski Minister of Interior.
NJ. Wojciechowski; Minister of COM
merce, NJ. Honcia; Minister of FL
nance, NJ Englich; Minister of Pub
lie Health. NJ Janisseewski: Minister
of Communications, NJ. Eberhardt;
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-20
Report to Premier CIemenceau
Says Extradition of'WiIheIm
HohenzoIIern Can Not Be
Refused By Dutch,
HIS OWN LETTER is
USED AGAINST HIM
EpiStIe to Emperor of Austria
in Which He Upheld Killing
Aged and Children Incorpor-
ated in Report,


Paris, Jan, 19.-Some points in the
report to which Premier Clemenceau
referred yesterday. when he said he
had consulted two eminent jurists on
the penal responsibility of The former
German emperor, We're made public
today, The report was drawn up by
Ferdinand Larnaude, dean of the
Paris law faculty, and Dr.. A. c. De La
Pradelle, professor of rights of ma
tions in the same faculty t.
The object of the inquiry was TO in
vestigate fro ma purely jurisdictonal
point OF view, If the crimes commit
ted by the German government and
army involved the penal responsibility
of the former German emperor. what
tribunal should judge him and wheth-
er his eXtradition should be demanded.
The two French jurists prove that
the eXtradition of the former German
ruler cannot be refused, as he is not
a political refugee. The report says:
1T is anti -juridicial to associate
war with conspiracy. Crimes of war
are crimes of public law and interna-
tional law not political crimes"
The authors of the report com-
mence by establishing that no penalty
is possible against a nation any more
than against n company but that the
manager or director of company can
be punished
The emperor in the first place
says the report ''as king of Prussia,
is president of the confederation by
virtue of special law, in which hu-
man will does not enter The German
sovereign depends only on God and
the sword, With such conception Of
power it would he uniuridiCial to the
highest degree to allow the emperor
to escape responsibility for his actions
his responsibility for the war for
which, under the constitution, the de-
'cision belonged to him alone; his re-
sponsibility for violation of BE eian
neutrality, which was willed by him;
his responsibility for acts of terrorism
>~~-~~-~-~~S~~S~~~r~~~~
Uontinued on PAGE FwO.l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-20
LEAGUE OF NATIONS PLAN NEARING.
CONCRETE FORM REJECTS SOVEREIGNTY.
in ONE BODY; INTERNATIONAL POLICE
10Y soss,4s ,ou~s.l sr.e,.u LEASED w,ssi

Paris lam IA ihy thn Nssncintpd
pressI -Callers ot fbe poris Whito
uouse today werc senator teon Ronr-
peois the leaaua of nations snacialist
on tha French dalaoatinn. 7 ord poh
orr cecil who orcn9ias a sioi,a,. no.t
FOR tha nrittsh aI,d Gov Ion Ch,;st
i'm Smpts tba sontb Af,;oan loador
u,bo also bas a nm fnr q snciot,, os
nntioae
-,
eS,uent Wi'soh tlus I.au an op-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-20
Sailors Made LOUe
To Scotch Ldssies;;
Marriage Claimed
Copyright, 1919, by The Press Pub
fishing Co.
Especial Gable Dispatch TO The World
and Albuquerque JournalD

Copyright, 1919. by The Press Pub
fishing Co.
Especial Gable Dispatch to The World
and Albuquerque JournaD
London, Jan. l9.-Uncle Sam still
has time to be sentimental, especially
as concerns the brides whom Amer
lean sailors and soldiers have taken
in foreign countries. Good old Uncle
Sam is doing everything in his power
to help these brides to reach Amer
lea. But he has encountered va
riety among foreign alliances-known
as the Scotch law marriago--which,
temporarily rs disturbing his tran
guilty. and making him dubious.
While the American fleet was in
Scotch waters many American sail
ors during their shore leave became
very popular with the lassies. More
than one hundred of these young
women have now declared before
American consuls that the sailors,
under the influence of beauty and
the moonlight became most eloquent
iy loving. These girls have called
witnesses who heard the sailors pro-
testations of undying affection. The
brides claim that according to the
Scotch law they are really and
truly married.
Uncle Sam, benevolent as he is, is
not convinced of this. The arguments
advanced b ythe Scotch girls have not
interested him so far Besides, these
eleventh hour claims come closely on
the heels of published accounts of
how handsomely the foreign wives of
American sailors and soldiers are be-
ing treated by their government. 1t
is suspected too that some OF these
Scotch young women are more in
terested in reaching America than in
the former objects of their affec-
tons.