davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-26

The second message Of the war to
tho men and women Of today IL this
that We do wrong In estimating all
human achievements by the standard
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-26

That prophecy has been fulfilled
before our eyes in the great European
conflict and who shall say that all
that blood and treasure has been too
great price to pay for n rejuvenated
France. spiritualixed England, a
more sober and disciplined America,
and perhaps-we can at least hope so
the bringing to birth OF new In
ternauonalism which will bring US
measurably nearer to that other
dream of the poets. when:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-26

Schreyer thrilled thousands with
his thrillingf leap at the State Fair
GROUNDS in -Rtchu5ond two years ago
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-26

The war-drum throbs no longer. and
the battle flags are furled.
In the Parliament OF man, the Fed
Grafton OF the world"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-26
HUNS REMINDED

Continued from Page One-)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-26
DARING Ay|AI0RS

fContinued from Page >Orc.)
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-16
Budding end Blosson,ing on Every Side

ind no end of accessories that will give added char
Notably attractive offerings
I'm GLOVES FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN.
lin VAN RAALTE VelL9 AND VElllNes.
lin VARIED coLoRED UMBRELLAS.
lin FRESH RELIABLE TOILET PREPARATIONS.
lin CORRECT cossErs AND 5RAssiEREs
LIN HATS, HOSIERY AND SHOES FOR CHILDREN.
lin SILK OR COTTON UNDERClOTHES.
lin NEWEST IDEAS IN NEckWEAR.
I'm RICHEST RIBBONS.
lin DAINTY HANDkERcHEFs.
I'm ATTRAcTlVELY PRICED HOSIERY
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-16

Every and added satisfactory
already assembled throughout this establishment.
The lively selling of the week has necessaed and
repnhng of stocks New York buying
constantly fresh uptohenu assments in all de-
partments.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-02-15

(Seal, District Court, st. Louis Count,
Minnesota.)
WASHBURN, BAILEY & MITCHELL,
Attorneys for Applicant.
L. w. Feb. Is, % and March l., 1911!
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-02-15


a condition precedent to admission
into the League of Nations every state
shall make solemn pledge to submit
every issue it may have with other
states for settlement by the tribunals
OF the League. and that it""Will make
common cause against any state which
fails to adhere to this agreement"
Since the war has ended the British
representatives Of the workers have
put these demands into concrete form
and have presented them to the Peace
Congress at: Paris =
The accreditedE Representatives Of
the working people. in, all tn. Allied
countries in the war; at a meeting held
In London one year ago, in no uncer-
tain language committed the laborers
OF the world outside Of Germany and
Austria, to League Of Nations, "in
which not only the present belliger-
ents, but every independent state
should be pressed to join" ''Whoever
triumphs in the war;" they contended,
1.-The peoples will have lost unless an,
international system is established
which will prevent war What would
It mean they asked. ITO declare the
right OF people to self determination
II this right were left to the mercy
Of new violations. and was not pro-
tected by a SUPERNATURAL authority"
Make Labor Demands.
They demanded an international
agreement for the enforcement in all
countries Of legislation on factory con-
ditions." and other labor standards,
and sthAR, Fecognizedre the.tneed for sys-
tenlaaH efa "a It's ION an interna-
ti145 TOR the 1otati6n and COM
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-02-15

The famous Eddie Foy and the
Younger Toys in a brand new act,
that is creating a sensation in vaude-
vile circles, called "Slunwhere in
New York; will headline the new
bill at the Orpheum for next week,
starting Sunday afternoon. Perhaps
there is noes bigger favorite on the
American sfagg than Eddie Foy and
his appearance with the Younger Toys
is surely going to be an event: at the
Head of the Lakes The songs are
by Bryan Foy and William Durham.
The other acts will be six in number
as usual, including Coakley & Dun
ley, the black face comedians in the
laughing sl1it called "Over There;
Martha Hamilton & Co. in the COM
edy, "Oh. You Women; Dave &C.
marc and Ann Gold, the famous dane
ing team. in a miniature comedy to
music called WANTED, Model; Jean
Barrios, vaudeville's latest acquisition;
"Elly," the little marvel; and the Fan
tho Troupe in a clever aerial novelty
act. Along with the big show the
Kilograms, which show all the news
Of the world, starts the show, and the
Orpheum Travel Weekly at the finish,
with the usual concert orchestra pro-
gram.
This vaudeville feast is offered twice
daily, every night at s8:15, and every
afternoon, at extremely popular prices,
at 2:15.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-02-15

veyance Of the available exportable
emit countries, in proportion. not to
their purchasing powers. but to their
pressing needs" and that the re
sourses of every country should be
used not only for: the benefit of its
own people. but for all the world"
The real meat Of >1abor's position
is in it's insistance on the proposition
that "of all the conditions of peace
none is so important to the peoples of
the world as that there should be
henceforth on earth no more war;"
The workingmen everywhere are
equally united on the proposal sup
ported by the League to Enforce
Peace, that there should not: only be
one supreme! source Of authority in
international matters. but it shall have
the power to enforce its DEGREES by
the use of an overwhelming aggrand-
izement Of international force. by eco
nomic pressure first, and should that
fail then by the combined military
and naval forces of the law-abiding
nations to be kept in action until the
outlaw nation is crushed.
New Light Breaking.
So it can be seen that the working
classes have real interest in the
League Of Nations. They see in it
guarantee against the return of politi-
cal tyranny, and the doom of mill
tarism. They see subject races being
made free. They see the right of
self determination universally recog-
nized. They see "the fortunes of man.
kind in the hands of the plain people
Of the world" and this vision gives
them hope. But it will not mislead
them, for they know perfectly we'll
that no human institution can bring
the full measure of freedom for which
their hearts yearn.> Their devotion to
this ideal is based on the hope that it
will give opportunity for new life,
greater growth and development 1t
will enable the backward people to
catch up with the worlds step. It
will level up, not down. and goulash
and rice will cease to be the units of
sustenance in determining standards
of living among the worlds workers,
Destroy Old Barriers.
Under the inspiration of the spirit
Of new freedom labor will lift up its
head and behold a new light radiant
with the splendors Of opportunity.
New concepts will destroy age-old
barriers which have prevented human
progress, and the workers of the world
will be free to work out their own
destiny and to make orderly progress
to that goal for which they have
strfven since the dawn of civilization
when they will come into their inher-
itance.
Then let us pray that come it may
CAS- come it will for a. that,
That Sense and Worth DER a. the
earth,
Shall bear the gree an: a. that.
For a. that an a. that, :
It's comm yet for a, that,
That Man to Man. the world DER.
Shall brother be for a. that.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-02-15

Order OF Hearing on Petition for pfv
bate of Will.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY O.
st; Louis-ss. In krobate Court
IN the Matter OF the Estate of Loui.
ensen, Decedent.
A certain instrument purporting t
be the last will and testament. of Loui
ssm a1 hsa known as Louis sorer
and the petition Of Hans, A. Lundin;
among other things. that said deceden
sHen d 1eing resident Of the county
tate In the County Of st. Louis, Sta
Of Minnesota, on the End day of Febr,
airy, 1919, and that said petitioner
the executor named in the will Of d.
ment be allowed and admitted to pr,
bate as the last will and testament
said decedent. and that letters test;
fm Mnd,nyy t be issued to the said Hans
It Is Ordered, That said petition
Court, Rooms in the Court House.
iStS dsy IN Of s1 Ma1 GGu1ty
a. M; and all persons Interested
said hearing and in said matter,
ana place to show cause, if any the
BE- e:n WY said petition should not
Ordered Further, That this order
served by publication in The Lab
copy OF this order be served on
County Treasurer Of st. Louis Coun
not less than ten days prior TO Sc
day Of hearing.
18th, 1919.
BY the Court. ..,.
s., W. GILPIN,
A.+.... Judge Of Probate.
A. r. MORTON.
Clerk Of Probate. "
tssal Probate Court, St. Louis :Coun
= w. Feb. is. 20 and March 1. ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-02-15
GIRLS FORM UNION.

HARTFORD, Conn.,; Feb. 1s.-
About 800 telephone operators have
organized despite opposition Of COM
pany officials.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-02-15
LYCEUM THEATER

Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
Friendly Enemies
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-02-15

which all creditors of the above named
his estate in this court be, and tho
Same hereby is. limited to three months
from and after the date hereof; and
o'clock a. m. In the Probate Court
Rooms at the Court House at Duluth
in said County. be, and the same hereby
place for hearing upon the examina-
ton, adjustment and allowance Of such
claims as shall be presented within the
time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication Of this order in The labor
World as provided by law.
Dated, Duluth, MINI, February 11t.l,
1919.
S. W. GILPIN,
Judge of Probate.
(seal, Probate Court. st. Louis County,
Minn.)
L. W. Feb. IS, % and March i, 1919,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
Turkey for Men ON Rhine
Chicken and Mince Pies On
Christmas Bill of Fare

WASHINGTON, Dec 13.-Christmas
dinner, American style, will be served
TO the United States military forces I
Germany. the War Department an
nounced to-day. Thirty thousand
pounds Of turkey, a similar amount Of
chicken, 5000 cans of mince meat. and
1000 bottles of olives have been bought
by the Quartermaster general for i'm
mediate Shipment to the American
force on the Rhine
The foodstutfs will go forward n
several shipments and the entire
amount is expected to be available for
distri button to the American soldiers
in German territory by dinner time On
Christmas Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
Hotel Men Plead
For Time to. Sell
Stocks of Liquor
House Agriculture Commit
tee, After Debate, Defers
Action ON Repeal of War
time Prohibition. Act

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-Hotel pro-
prietors from New York, Boston,
Philadelphia and Baltimore appeared
before the House Agriculture Commit
tee to-day to support the Galivan bill,
proposing repeal Of the wartime pro-
hibition act, which was adopted as a
rider to the food stimulation act.
The committee deferred action on
the measure. The hotel men said re-
peal legislation was necessary to re-
lease large stocks Of liquors held by
in New York were placed at $5,000.0OO,
Boston, $l,000,O00; Baltimore, $1,000
600 and Providence S500,000.
"A Gamblers Chance"
Representative Galivan, Democrat,
Massachusetts, author of the repeal
bill, told the committee the government
would lose more than $500,0OO,0OO in
internal revenues unless the war time
prohibition act was repealed before the
constitutional amendment became eff
fective.
"All the liquor dealers and hotel
keepers ask is a chance to get from
UNDER" Gallivan said. "President
Wilson tried to right wrong by We
toing the Volstead act and, but for the
treaty row in the Senate, wartime pro-
hlbltion would have been automatically
ended"
Wayne B: Wheeler, general counsel
for the Anti Saloon League, told the
committee the "hotekeepers and
others had taken a long gamblers
chance and are now up against it,"
"They come before Congress-" he
said, trying to get rid of the surplus,
which they purchased on the chance
that wartime prohibition mirht he
ended before the constitutional amend
ment becomes operatives"
New Law Necessary"
James J. Dougherty, president of the
Boston Wholesale Liquor Association,
told the committee that a new prohibi-
ton law would soon be necessary.
THE elections in Massachusetts, and
Ohlo,' he said, "indicate that we will
have law which will be acceptable to
all. Ny association wants temperance
but we also want the right to dispose
of our stocks under conditions which
Congress promised would exist before
the amendment becomes effective"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
Bonus for Idle Germans
More Than Their Usual Paw

BERLIN, Nov. 14.-Though Germans
complain bitterly of the never-ending
strikes and unwillingnkss to work.
the BERN city government is aiding
striking metal workers in the Berlin
suburbs who refuse to resume work,
although suffering from lack of money
and food.
The maporities have forced through
the Common Council provision
whereby the community will advance
$4,000 marks to buy food for the peo-
ple's kitchens.
The vote is a novelty in municipal
history and the bourgeois are pro-
testing that they will attempt to re-
peal the ruling. They maintain that
the huge sums paid to the voorhees, are
sometimes more than they could earn
at their trade, SO they prefer to re-
main adle. -.---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
Truck Crllshes Woman;
2 Children Flung Clear
Christmas Shopping Trip Ends
in Mothers Death on Slip
perry Pavement

With John, three years old, clinging
to one hand and Helen. four, clasping
the other, Mrs. Henrietta Karney, of
20o Eighth Avenue, started across the
street in front of her home yesterday
afternoon. She was bound downtown
to do some Christmas shopping.
She looked up to see motor truck
and a surface car, both southbound,
bearing down upon her, became con-
fused, ran forward, then back and
hnaliy directly into the path of the
truck. The driver, William Tierney,
Of 995 Himrod Street, Brooklyn, ap-
piled the brakes, but the wheels would
not not hold on the slippery pavement. Mrs
harney was knocked down and the
wheels of the truck assed over her
The children were flung aside, unhurt
The woman and John and Helen were
placed in the truck and driven to New
York hospital, where a nurse assured
the children that mother will be- all
right" and took them home. Mrs. Kar-
ney was dead when the truck reached
the hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14

Uranus. will be on the same side Of
the sun.
ut has been argued from this that
the resulting planetary attraction will
be strong enough to cause sun spots
or disturbances which will have dis
rupting effect on the earth.
"As matter Of fact; it is known that
no attraction of such strength as in
dicated in this theory will be exerted.
A still more clinching argument may
be found in the fact that on Decem Der
the planets were in approximately
the same position to the sun. They
will be again, on December VI. Since
we got over December l without
trouble, there is no reason to suppose
that we shall have any difficulty on the
18th. Nor is there any reason why
December II should be selected as the
fatal date, any more than Decem-
Der 3D.
Correct-As a Theory
The theory that collision with a
large comet would knock the earth out
of it's orbit and into extinction, was
said by DR.. Jacoby to be correct-as
theory. The chief objection to the
rumor that this will transpire next
Wednesday is that there isn't any
comet.
THAT is a danger that has been
present ever since the earth began
said DR.. Jacoby. There are no indica-
tons of any nearer approach Of this
danger now than there ever were
"Possibly the Porto Rico students
merely wish a vacation. l should
imagine that the student mind there
probably functions similarly to the
student mind in New York, in which
case think that is a reasonable
theory"
DR.. Harlan 7. Stetson, of the Harvard
Astronomical Laboratory, added his re-
assuring voice to DR.. Jacoby's, term
ing all the calamitous predictions Of
the last few weeks as 'hot air"
There is absolutely no scientific
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
Science ReMtes Prophets;
END of W0rId'' Ridiculed
Persons Neglecting Christmas Shopping on Assump-
ton They Won't Be Here Must Put In Busy Week
Purchasing After Wednesday, Experts Assert

Persons who are neglecting their
Christmas shopping this year on the
assumption that the world Is going to
end on December II are doomed to dis
appointment and week Of hasty pur-
chasing For the world isn't going to
end on that date, or any other, as far
ahead az science can see.
This is on the word of ,astron-
omers of national reputation who have
searched the heavens for sign Of the
much talked Of menace, and say it
isn't there. They made this statement
yesterday, when word came that stu
dents in the Porto Rico schools had
petitioned for a weeks holiday. begin
ming December IL, so that they might
be home when the catastrophe came.
DR.. Harold Jacoby, Rutherford pro-
lessor Of astronomy at Columbia Uni
versity, said yesterday that students at
that institution also had become affect
ed by the theory.
81 have discussed the question at
great length with students at Colum-
bia," he said. ~ find that these predic-
lions have received a general accep-
lance. that Is remarkable. Because of
this think the matter should not be
treated lightly. 1t is Of grave impor-
lance to those who give credence to the
many rumors that have been spread"
No Plot So Far Discovered
No celestial plot against the integ-
rity Of the earth has been discovered
to date, according to DR.. Jacoby.
There is absolutely no foundation
he added. 1.-THE predictions of trouble
on December II are based, in so far IS
they have any scientific basis at all
upon the fact that on December II all
the planets with the exception of the
earth will lie in an approximate line
with the sun and oil these, except
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
Ships Great Need
OF South America
Says Chilean Envoy
Growth of Trade With Eu-
rope Depends on Increase
of Marine; Danger of
War With Peru Secuted

LONDON, Nov 25.-One of the
greatest needs of the South American
republics to-day is an immense in
crease sof merchant shipping, says Sir
Ismael Tocornal head of the Chilean
Mission, which has just been enter
tanned in England.
owe lack ships for the trade of Eu
rope Senior Tocornal asserted.
1--WE need ships in abundance If we
arc 10 reach the full plcntude of our
mercantile power We are anxious to
expand our trade with England and
with Europe in general With Amer
lea we have had important commercial
associations, and much Of the machin-
cry in Chile is of American or German
manufacture.
ITO turn to political matters, the
recent references to the Republic of
Peru, in connection with Chile in the
European press. have perhaps left un
explained the actual state Of affairs,
or, rather. the origin of the question.
There is a treaty which must be
fulfilled, and the Chilean government
is ready to meet all it's obligations
After our war with Peru and Bolivia,
Karapaca as an indemnity For from
tier purposes we were given possession
of Tacna and africa for period of ten
years, at the expiration of which
plebiscte was to be taken, and which
ever country was chosen by the voters
was to pay sum of money to the
country which lost on the plesbicite
Up to the present moment no plebis-
cite has taken place owing to the in
transigent attitude Of Peru as to who
shall have the vote. Chile wishes
everybody to be given the right to
vote, but Peru is not in accord with
us about this. That is, shortly, the
root of the question. There is no
danger of war, however, between the
two countries.
eve are on very good terms with
the other two A B C powers. The
frontier difficulties with the Argentine
have been satisfactorily settled, of
American nation to submit to arbitra-
ton, in 1908, when we accepted King
Edwards solution of the difficulties
with the United States.
1.-The Monroe Doctrine, CT which the
world hears so much from time to
time. means a continental policy for
America, north and south. 1t origi-
mated, it 10 said in the brain of the
English ststeman, George Canning. At
the time of the Holy Alliance in Eu-
rope he instructed the British Min
lister at Washington to suggest it to
the American government. An ex-
change of letters followed between
Monroe, Jefferson and Madison, in 1923.
The Monroe Doctrine was the outcome.
with regard to the league of na-
ton Chile approved of the scheme
without discussion. We fully appre-
ciated the noble intentions of the
statesmen who conceived the measure.
If it helps, even if only for time. to
make the world tranquil it will be of
enormous utility. To-day we cannot
judge it.; we must await results. What
we can do is to appreciate the spirit
which animated those who brought it
into being"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
''Bootlegg'' Whisky Kills
II in New York i'm Week
Deadly Effects Of Wood Alcohol
''.Jags" Revealed i'm Gov
ernfnent RepOrt
Neic YORK. Tribune
Washington Bureau


Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. Dec. l3.--"Bootlcg"
liquor, containing dcnatured ana
wood alcohol, caused fourteen deaths
in one week in New York City, the
bureau Of internal revenue revealed
o-day. The following warning was
issued by Internal Revenue Collector
Roper:
zone Of the greatest dangers in
connection with the sale of bootleg
liquors, to which the bureau of IN
ternal revenue is devoting particular
attention, is the sale OF so-cailed
whisky containing denaturcd ale ohoi
and wood alcohol.
An internal revenue officer of New
York City has reported that recently
it was called to his attention by the
superintendent of hospitals of thai
city that during the week of December
l there were recorded fourteen
deaths from drinking bootleg liquor. 1t
is reported that not only is the class
of liquor sold by these violators of
law dangerous and unfit for consumu-
ton, but that they are getting in somss
instances as much az $40 quart"
Internal revenue officers everywhere
throughout the country have been di-
'rectcd to use their utmost efforts in
the apprehension and prosecution Of
this class of vioators. "ln every cast
warranted by evidence" it is stated
'the bureau of internal revenue will
urge imposition of extreme penalties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
Lady Aston Warns u. S.
Not to Abandon League
Wants to Come Here and Tell
Women at First Hand
What War Means

PLYMOUTH, Dec. 3.-Addressing a
Plymouth audience Friday for the first
time since her election to Parliament,
Lady Aston said she could not "believe
America is going to pull out of the
leavue of nations"
81 would like to 60 to America" she
said, land warn American women that
if they really knew from firse-hand
knowledge what war means they would
not allow the United States to pull
out"
Lady Astor was presented with min
iature silver stagecoach bearing the
inscription From Plymouth to West
Minister" by the women of the Prim-
rose League as a reminder Of her vic
tory at the polls.