davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-03-14

Mrs. Anna Thorson, 10 South St.,
Stamford. Conn, says: 4 hadn't al94y
more strength than . child, and aft a5
more. Ny headaches were - bad it
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-03-14

Train up I child II the way YEN
should have gene ysurself.-Rous'
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-03-14

0UnooVeonf % WOehoTo
Dxnmine carefully every bottle Of
EASTORIA, that famous old remedy
1of infants and children, and Q that II
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-03-14
PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN
FOR INDIGESTION
EAT ONE TABLET! NO GASES,
ActoiTY, DYSPEPSIA OR ANY
STOMACH MISERY.

Und!gested food! Jumps Of pain;
oelching gas. acids and sourness. When
yeur stomach is all upset, here is In
Stant relief-No waiting!
The Washington times., 1919-04-17
GEORGETOWN OGO
ON BASEBALL TOUR

Georgetown University baseball
players and Coach John O'Reilly leave
town tomorrow morning for a jaunt
through Virginia during the holidays.
The Hilltoppers will take Kenyon,
Lonschak, Hyman. Zazelle, Finnegan,
Tees, FIavin, Buckley. Sullivan,
Walsh, Dolan, and Don DonneiIan. q.
Saturday the Hilltoppers will play
the Virginia Military Institute at
Lexington, Va. On Monday the
Georgetown lads will face the Vir-
glnia Polytechnic Institute men at
lacksburg. Va. and will play an
other the next day.
On Wednesday the team gees 10
Richmond for an engagement with the
Richmond College baseball team. Fri
day, April %. Fordham University
viii be played on Georgetown Field.
and on Saturday, April 70. the George
town lads will so to Norfolk. Va, to
engage the Army Training Camp
team
The Washington times., 1919-04-17
MARANWLLE WILL
PLAYFIRST GAME

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, April IL
Walter Maranville-that's the Rab-
bits back at his home here and he
brought with him from Guantanamo
a pet poll parrot and pet monkey.
The Rabbit reached New York
carly aboard the United States battle
ship Pennsylvania. Right after get
ting his discharge he TAXED to
Grand Central depot; checked his two
pets in the baggage coach ahead and
climbed aboard the train to SPRING
field.
I'm ready for baseball and will
be in both games on Braves Field
Saturday, stated Meanwhile. II
played on my ships team down in
that bush league country We won
every game and l got my share of
the hits.
L think Stallings will like my
early form: in fact, I'm sure I'll be
able to cut loose from the start"
The Washington times., 1919-04-17
POLY'S lads COME
FOR RELAY RACES

Baltimore Polytechnic Institute.
Technical High School. and Western
High School will stage a miniature
relay carnival on the track in the
Central stadium tomorrow afternoon
1T 3 O'Clock.
Baltimore Poly will send over its
championship mile relay team and =
second string quartet to oppose mile
relay teams from Western and Tech.
In addition to the two big races,
Tech and Western will run each
other in four relay races for class
teams.
For the big race Tech will have
Gross, Carpenter, Getz, and Loehler.
while Western will run Wight, Alex
ander, Douglas. and Conrad. For the
second teams Tech will have Narra-
more, Blackstone, Pugh, and McCRr-
lee. Western will enter Phillips,
Sherman, Hartman, Dame, or Hume.
The entries fo= the Freshman race
are as follows: Tech-Evans, Aubinoe,
Lee. and Supplee. Western--Welliver
Fountain. Wright. and Mondell.
Sophomores: TeCh-Psrker. GUIDE.
Smith, and Deck. Western-F. Rec
SIDE. Myers, Wright. Griffith. Juniors:
Tech-SaundeTs. Cobb. Harsch. and
Jordan. Westorn-Altemus. Powell.
4. Recside. and Domer Seniors:
Tech-lieide. Nelson. Newman. Salz-
man. Ford. and Moore. Western
Eirch. Heron, Dalton, Brewer, and
Phillips.
The Washington times., 1919-04-17

Organized baseball, through George
Wharton Pepper, Of Philadelphia,
and Benjamin S. Minor, president o.
the Washington American League
Club, and Colley W. Bell, of Wash
ington, has filed motion before Jus
tice Stafford in the District Supreme
Court for a new trial to oveFturn the
$4,000 verdict handed down by a
jury last week in favor Of the stock
bSldeTs Of the Baltimore Federal
League club.
A hearing OR the motion has been
set fer Friday, April 25, but if the
court calendar Is too crowded to per-
nit OF the hearing on that date, il
will so over to Friday, May =.
The petition is & general protest
against the rulings and the conduct
OF Justice Stafford upon the law
points involved az well as upon the
evidence submitted. Four grounds
are cited upon which a new trial is
asked, namely:
/. That the verdict is contrary to
the evidence.
2 That the verdict is against the
weight OF the evidence.
3. For errors OF law committed by
the presiding justice In excluding evil
aence offered in behalf Of the defend
ants.
4. For errors Of law in other rul-
iDgs by the presiding justice.
If the motion for a new trial is
oveFTuled the defendants will prob
ably make motion for an appeal to
the District Court OF Appeals.
The Washington times., 1919-04-17
ATHLETIC MEMBERSHIP is
COMPULSORY AT PENN NOW

PHILADELPHIA, April IA big
boost was given 10 athletics at Penn
yesterday, when IL was announced
that next year membership in the
Red and Blue Athletic Association
would be compulsory for ALP students.
This important action was taken
by the trustees at the Quaker insti-
tuition on Tuesday after a long con-
suItstion with Provost Smith and the
athletic authorities. II means that
every undergraduate at Penn will
have 10 contribute to the support OF
athletics and in return receive a
membership card which will admit
him to all events on Franklin Field.
The Washington times., 1919-04-17
WANTS CHAMPION LEONARD
TO PERFORM FOR ORIOLES

BALTIMORE. April I7-Benny
Leonard. worlds lightweight cham
pion, may appear here on Decoration
Day if Sammy Harris is successful
in his efforts Harris wants Leonard
10 battle fifteen rounds at Oriule
Park with either Phil Bloom or
Pete Hartley. with the referee max
ing q decision.
II Loona rd's manager. Billy Gibson.
accepts tho local promoters terms.
IL will bc the champions first appear
snce where 3 referee could make a
decision.
The Washington times., 1919-04-17
SISLER BEGINNING
TO SWAT OLD PILL

George S.slor has started of in the
ST. Louis city championship series to
hit IKE a fisnd and his admirers in
the Mound City believe he will lead
- Cobb over tho line for 'the slug
E.ng title Of the 1919 campaign. Sis
Ter is generally considered the like
liest player in major league baseball
soT Ty CObb's crown, though Jose
phUs Jackson. the heroic paint and
Uutty lesgueT." will be in n White
SOB uniform this season. Ordinarily
Jack son would have an edge, but the
f;,ns Of the southside park have yet 70
get in their fine work on him. II may
ruin him and give Sisler full swing
70 chase Cobb over the line.
The Washington times., 1919-04-17
MAY CHOOSE MATT HINKEE
TO REFEREE BIG CONTEST

NEW YORK. April 17.-Matt Hin
kel, who Was alternate referee for the
Willard-Jo Johnson fight. may referee
the battle between Willard and Demp.
soy, it was said here today. HinkeI
Is in New York for a conference W tn
Tex Rickard, who Is expected 10 re-
iect the site OF the bout and name the
referee within the coming week.
The Washington times., 1919-04-17
.CENTRAL'S TANKERS IN
WIN OVER TECHS LADS

CentFaIs championship swimming
team upheld its record in a dual en-
EaGement with Tech swimmers in
the Central pool Yesterday by win
ninE a 46-to-16 victory.
Central won five firsts in seven
events. Tech pushed the Central lads
in the relay. Newly, Little. and
Dickey starred for Central. Sinclair
was the best swimmer for Tech.
The Washington times., 1919-04-17
St. Louis Kids To See
Cardinals Play

Don't you wish you were q kid
in st. Louis instead Of Washing
ton? If you were, you'd see all
the ball games without digging
up even the war tax. You would,
if you were at least ten years old
and not more than sixteen.
Branch Hickey, president of
the Cardinals, has plans COM
pleted for admitting free of
charge all such kids this season,
thus making fans for the future.
The Washington times., 1919-04-17
JACK SELLERS WILL RUN
IN INTERNATIONAL EVENT

NEW YORK. April 17-Jack Sell
ers, national indoor champion at 600
yards, is going to Sweden for a series
OF International competitions during
the coming summer. it was announced
here today. Sellers was invited to 20
to Sweden by the Athletic authorities
there. Ted Meredith may accom-
pany him.
The Washington times., 1919-04-17
GRIFFMEN WILL TRY AGAIN
TO PLAY NEW YORK GIANTS

NORFOLK, April 1.-THE GrIff-
men will try onre more today 10 play
The New York Giants here. rain pre-
venting Yesterdays clash. Walter
Johnson and Molly Graft, the latter a
local boy with talent, arc expected to
climb the hill for the American n
LesgUcrs.
Both teams viii leave tonight for
Richmond. being due to play there
tomorrow, and then will 90 on to
Washington for games Saturday and
Sunday
The Washington times., 1919-04-17
WILLIE RITCHIE BATTLES
EIGHT SPARRING PARTNERS

NEW YORK. April 1T.-WiIIe c
Ritchie introduced new feature il
his training for Benny Leonard here
today when hc went into his gymnus-
ium work with eight spaTring part
ners. Eitchie boxed one round with
each or the men al the fastest clip
they could set The bout bctWecn
Ritchie and Leonard will be an eight
round affair, and the former chain
piOn is getting himself accustomed 10
the distance.
The Washington times., 1919-04-17
TRY AGAIN TODAY.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. April Il.
-Spurred en- by their first Victerv
over the Ol'lahomans. MItcheITs Cubs
were. ready today to try II aga.n.
fhey piled mp nine runs yesterday
while the Western Leaguers made
three. Harry Weaver who did the
hurting. allowed the miners ten bin
giles.
The Washington times., 1919-04-17
R0LLIE ZEIDER SUCCEEDS
BRESHAHAN AS TEAM BOSS

TOLEDO. Ohio. April 17.-RoEer
Bresnshan's enemies finally succeeded
In bringing about 2 change OF man
ayers OF the Toledo American Asso-
citation club. Rogers resignation is
in because new hackers of the club
want a new pilot and RolIie Zeider,
Cub inhelder, is Rogers successor.
The Washington times., 1919-04-17
JACK KNOCKS HIM DOWN
AND THEN PICKS HIM UP

CANTON. Ohio. April LIN his
last appearance in Ohio before start
ing active training for his champion
ship mill with Jess Willard. Jack
Dempsey Travelled under wraps for
four rounds here last night, two with
John J. johnson. negro heavyweight
and two with Mickey Sullivan. light
heavyweight Of Montreal Dempsey
foOred Sullivan in the first round
and then picked him up.
The Washington times., 1919-04-17
0. B. LEADERS
ENTERMOTION
FOR HEARING
Wounded Soldiers Are
To See Giants

NORFOLK, Va, April H.
John B. Foster, secretary of the
New York Giants, announced to-
day that wounded soldiers from
the hospitals in and around New
York city would be admitted
free to the games played by the
Giants at the Polo Grounds on
Mondays and Fridays this sea-
son.
The Washington times., 1919-04-17
YANKEES GRAB SEVENTH
VICTORY FROM DODGERS

GOLDSBORO, n. G.. April IL
GarnstorminE their way northwsrd
the GanEs are continuing their rough
house tactics with the Dodgers.
ShAwkey and Schneider made il
four straight yesterday, defeating the
Brooklynites 10 I. II was the
lsnks seventh victory over the Eb
belts bunch
The Washington times., 1919-04-17
INDIANS PLAY BREWERs.

NEW ORLEANS, La, April IT.-The
Cleveland Indians leave tonight on
their trip northward. They viii stop
a. Evansville, Ind. Saturday and sun
day to play Pants" RoWland's Mil
WGukee BTewerE
The Washington times., 1919-04-17
WHITE SOX IN NASHVILLE
AFTER WALLOPING MEMPHIS

NASHVILLE, Tenn. April II
wrapped in their warmest ovsrcoats
the Chicago White Sov reached here
in thciI' advance on tho north They
viii play tho Nashville Southern
League team this afternoon and later
so 10 Louisville for a game with the
COlonels.
Tho Sox had an easy time at Mem
pms Yesterday when they beat .Cy
BaIGeI-s ) gang by a score Of u 10 3.
The Washington times., 1919-04-17
I.EAGIE WILL MEET.

The Government League will meet
q SpslS'nEs' store tomorrow night
~ = clock Naval Opera tions. the
Marines AMI the Bureau teams are
read. Three more fast clubs are
~oiicited
The Washington times., 1919-04-17
HAS WON SIN NOW,

Central High School beasts by far
d. ne best record for the schools in
"a. eAall TO date. Central has de-
fcated Emerson. the Maryland state
freshmen twice Alexandria High
.risrly Hall. and Episcopal High
=. nool
The Washington times., 1919-04-17
REsUMr Crr, SERIES.

I ST. LOUIS. April -. Yer 4 daN's
rost, tho Cdrds PEd Browns resume
~ 'r serir, today. fIr Ihr rIty rha u
il'hshlp. Tne Rr",nS have w.m tao
EamfS 10 one for the National
Leaguert.
The Washington times., 1919-04-17
LETTERS ARE AWARDED.

BSEkstbail letters were awarded 10
Foster. Cullen. Newly, Montgomery,
Williams, lemon, Dasher, Wood,
Mills. and Manager CoHklin at Cen
trail yesterday.
The Washington times., 1919-04-17
GAMI: PnsTPnNEn.

.,a-y'aEd state College and Catho-
O, University postponed their base
= same yesterday. Just as the
n12E started downpouT Of rain
alted proceedings.
The Washington times., 1919-04-17
COACmEs TO REST.

There viii he ne coaching during
r Easter holidays i'm baseball Gs
e. coaches have decided 10 take 4
-. Games viii start up on April
a=ain.
The Washington times., 1919-04-17
CALLS OFF CONTEST.

LEW YORK, April IA heavy
"a has caused Jack Brit;on. wcltcr-
= Zht champion. 10 cali cff his bout
'~ith Frank Carbone. scheduled for
."H London, Conn, April -.
The Washington times., 1919-04-17
BREssLER JOINS nEns

CINCINNATI. Ohio, April IL
Rube Bressler, souihpaw hun er; Just
out OF the army, has Joined the Reds
here. The Reds open a short series
with the Detroit Tigers today.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-25
THE lNTERNATION-
AL SITUATION

Italy has the verdict of the United
States government as regards her
claims in the Adriatic. She may no:
have Ter aspirations for F'iume graft
fed for that would block in from the
sea behind the coast of Dalmatia the
new small independent nations which
are to become members of the league
of nations.
President Wilson, in long state
ment dealing with the controversy
over Fiume, has clearly defined to
Italy the stand OF the United States
in the premises and thus has brought
TO climax the crisis that has existed
for many days.
With regards to the islands in the
the Dalmation coast which Italy also
is demanding, President Wilson
broadly states that these are not now
necessary to Italy to make her safe
against naval aggression by Austria
Hungary, because Austria Hungary
no longer exists, and the fortificatioas
along the coast are to be permanent
ly destroyed. Also the president says
the new states are to accept limitati IN
of ornaments, which will further put
aggression out of the question, ana
that equal and equitable treatment of
all racial or national minorities
throughout this region are to be guar :
anteed under international sanction.
President Wilson contends that if
the principles under which the in.tia-
tive for peace were taken are to be
adhered to, Fiume must serve as O..
outlet for the commerce mot only ii
Italy, but of the land to the north and
northeast of that port: Hungary, 30
hernia, Roumania and the states of
the new Jugo-Slav group"
Premier Orlando of Italy immediate
ly called the Italian peace delegates
for conference after the presidents
note was issued to prepare a state
ment to be addressed to the Italian
people.
Later Vice Admiral Thaon Di Revel,
former chief of the italian naval staff,
departed from Paris for Rome. and II
was asserted that General Diaz, Ital-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-25
commander-In-chi-f.

ian military chief.
would leave for Italy. What action On
the part of Italy this portends is prob
Iematical.
state Of seige has been proclaim
ed in the important German port Of
Hamburg and it's suburbs, where there
has been considerable fighting and
number of persons have been killed or
wounded. Pillage has been in progress
in the harbor quarter. Bremen also
is disturbed, while terrorism still pee
walls in Munich.
A dispatch from Toxic says that
opinion in Japan seems to be that ia
pan win accept the league of nations
even If the racial claues to the leagne
covenant is rejected by the other al
lied and associated powers.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-25
A SIGNAL
WARNING

A prominent citizen of this state,
who is intensely interested in it's wei
fare, has written the following let1er
to a leading member of the legisla-
ture, and it is thought that its publ
catoin will be productive of good.
This gentleman believes that we
are at a critical point in our history,
and that it is the duty of every good
citizen to do what he can and all he
can to keep our state along conse'Va-
tive lines.
But the letter will speak for itself.
II reads:
April %, 1919.
Mr.. john Doe, Member of the Senate,
Tallahassee, Fla:
Hon. John Doe:
Dear john have thought gre 1t
deal of the matters you and talked
about when saw you in Jacksonville
recently, and / have wished SO many
times that / could be with you more,
because it is needless to say that /
am very fond of you; that / have a
very high regard for your ability, and
have always had. You will Temem-
Der that years ago in Tallahassee
told you tina. you would be force in
this state of great benefit in the fa-
ture, or great harm, and wanted you
to devote your splendid talents to-
ward constructive work instead of the
contrary, and / gave you at tn At
time a book written by Chancellor
Day, entitled. THE Raid on Prosper
ity," which work I thought contain
ed some very excellent ideas.
Nov, that have just finished read
ing the governors message to the leg
islature, am prompted to write y3u
with reference thereto, and with ref
erence to some of the things that
you and talked about when | saw
you last. was amazed when / read
the governors message to find how
little heed he has given to the pres
ent situation, and that he is now ad,
vising the passage of legislation that
viii increase the taxes of this state
to a staggering amount; and then,
knowing that real and personal prop,
erty cannot stand any more burdens,
to advise the passage of an income
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-25

sovereign in this country, except the
will of the people themselves. There
can be no revolution here, because
when the people revolt they only dc
that against themselves and mol
against any ruler or rulers This
government was made for the people
for the purpose of preserving th.ir
inalienable rights, for the purpose CT
enabling man to exercise his activ-
tiles to the utmost, and securing hin
in what he might acquire thereafter,
leaving him free to act as he pleases,
provided he does not infringe UPON
the rights of the other man. SO, with
that kind of government / do lot
fear anarchy or Bolshevism; but 10
see stagnation in business. And then
when common sense is resumed IN
this country, the men of ability, the
business men, the men of property
will be permitted to direct its affairs
again, as they did in the past FOR
many, many years and made this
country progress until it has advanc,
ed more than any other nation in the
world. But. in the meantime, every.
body is going to be hurt. cen
stand anything that anybody else can
stand. / have always taken my med
icine without whining: but do hate
to have a condition of affairs brought
about by unwise legislation where
can do nothing but sit steady in the
boat for the next four or five years,
until conditions become clear agaia
Now, my dear man, you know that
l am talking from my heart when !
write this kind of letter, and that
these are the thoughts of just a plain
citizen, Richard Roe, not the repre-
sentative of anybody. | am interest
ed in orange groves, wholesale bust
ness, banking business, and other If.
fairs, many times more than I am in
terested as an attorney in represent
ing anybody know what wonder
full assistance you can render at this
pending session in steering the ship
Of state along the right lines and
keeping 1t from hitting the rocks. II
half of the things advocated by the
governor in his message were to BE
enacted into law, you might as well
stop your boards of trade. your cham
bers of commerce, aud other bureaus
in this state from endeavoring to IN
duce people to locate in the state
because they would not do it. Re
Continued on last page)
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-25
MISS ANNIE sLADE CAMPS EN-.
GAeEMENT ANNOUNCED

Sundays Atlanta Journal publish
ed handsome picture of Miss Annie
Slade Camp, of White Springs, a
niece of the late Col. w. N. Camp, CT
this city, with the following amour e.
ment:
"An out of town engagement a''-
nouncement OF interest is that Of Mise
Annie SIade Camp of White SprineA-
Fla, to Lieutenant Arthur Hamiitnr
Fuller of Nichols, Fla.
Miss Camp viii be remember m
Atlanta, having been entertain as
the guest of Miss Nell Choate. Miss
Mary Murphy, Mrs. John r. Simps IN
and Mrs. Turner Carson. with wn1m
she attended school at Hollins insJi-
tute, Virginia. She is the daughter
OF DR.. and Mrs. Benjamin Franklin
Camp, of White Springs, members "a
old and distinguished families of Fl,r-
ida and Virginia.
Lieutenant Fuller is graduate "
the University Of Florida and at he
beginning of the world war entered
the training camp at Fort McPhAr-
son, where he received his commits
sion as lieutenant. He has just r.
turned from overseas duties with he
326th infantry of the eighty-sec md
division.
The marriage will take place at he
home of the brides parents on Juno
H."
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-25

tax, franchise tax, an inheritance
tax, and even a privilege tax to ena-
bic people to hold wild lands, while
we are spending Through our boards
of trade and otherwise thousands of
dollars annually to induce people TO
buy our wild lands. This state, as
you know, has only thirteen people
to the square mile, and is Just as
poor as it can be.
In August. 1914, this nation had q
bonded Indebtedness of less than one
billion OF dollars. 1t actually appro-
priated from April, 1917, until the
time of the armistice, fifty-seven bill
lions of dollars, which is twice rs
much as the governmental expendi-
lures from it's birth until August,
1914 While probably twelve billion
dollars of the appropriations will not
be used, after the slate is wiped
clean, and the Indebtedness has been
paid by the enormous federal taxes
that have been paid and will be paid,
we will have national debt of some
thing like thirty-five billions of dol,
lars, or thirty-five times as much as
we had in August, 1914, and five BIZ
lion. dollars more than the national
Indebtedness of all of the nations at
war in August, 1914, because all of
the nations at war at that time hal
an aggregate national debt of only
thirty billions of dollars, which rep,
resented constructive work of a CEN
tury. The United States government
is going to borrow within the next
month from the people OF this nation
seven billions of dollars. It is going
to exact from the people of this coun-
try in income taxes this year six bill
lions of dollars more, making an az
gregate OF thirteen billions of dollars.
The entire net income of the people
of the United States this year will
not amount to ten billions of dollars:
so that we viii have to lend to the
government in the coming liberty
loan and pay taxes to the governme It
this year of an amount of money
equaling easily three billion dollars
in excess of the total income of all
of the people of the United States. In
addition to that, the people of this
country are compelled to pay their
city taxes, county taxes, state taxes,
their personal expenses, and their sx-
penses of carrying on their busine IS.
Where in the world is the money
coming from? There is less than SIX