davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-05
MANY PENN OARSMEN
TO ROW FOR UND|NE
At Least Thirteen Red and Blue
Sweeps to Represent Club
Crew This Summer
COACH WRIGHT TO ASSIST

With a collection Of collegiate row
ing stars on the list the Undine Barge
Club is laying plans for the greatest
season in its rowing history. In thc
University Of Pennsylvania crews now
training daily on the Schuyiklll three
men in the varsity eight. hve IN the
1 Junior eight and five in the freshman
eight are enrolled under the lndine
colors. These men all will row in the
Penn crews in the American regatta on
Nav 81 and then will row for tpoilne
in the subsequent rcgattas of the sea
son.
1t is understood that Joe Wright will
be retained by the Undine Club to coach
the sweep crews. Carl Bunth. who In
former years brought to the front many
Undine scullers. again will take up the
work of putting the sculls crews through
their PAGES.
In Other Regattas
While Undinc will be well repre-
scented in all the rcgattas on the
Schuylkil and will send strong crews
to row in the National regatta in
Worcester. Mass. an effort also Will be
made to send some strong crews to row
against tho Canadians in the Canadian
championships to he rowed at st.
GATHERINGS.
The Canadians always have patronized
American regattas. particularly the
People's regatta on the Schuylkill and
the National. American crews, how
ever. have not rcciprocatcd for many
years and the officers of the Undine
Club believe with the revival of rowing
that it would be good time to bring
the rowing men of the two countries
into closer relationship.
George Allison. one of ndlne $ star
senior single scullcrs. has just re-
turned from France with base hospital
unit No. 20. He expects TO be mus
tered out of service this week and will
Immediately start training.
Among the other Undinc scullers who
already have donncd their rowing togs
arc Franklin Fretz. Matthew Lukens
John Lcntz and Arthur Aloe. Aloe
formerly was stroke oar of a Cornell
freshman eight. He rowcd a sweep in
several of the tndine crews before the
war. but this year is training as n
scullcr.
, AdOlph VOL. former Penn sweep and
member of the senior eight which the
Undine Club sent to Duluth to com
pete in the 1917 National regatta. has
been mustered out of service and again
will row for Undine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-05
First Victory for Kramer

Newark. May 5.-Frank l.. Kramer cele-
brated his nineteenth anniversary as pro-
fessional cyclist by winning the one-miIe
open from Alfred Grenda. Jake Magin. Al
fred Goullet, Arthur Spencer and Reggie
Mcnamara at the Neiodrome in Newark
Yesterday afternoon before more than II 900
fans. Incidentally. II was kramers first
victory OF the season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-05
California Cominu East

Berkeley, Calf, May 5.-Calfornia won
from Stanford every event of the tennis
match and earned the right to contest two
months hence at Boston in the national
intercollegiate tournament.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-05
Toledo Site for Big Bout Doubtful

sHERE Toledo
promise
Rickard would be foolish
look back and discover 1901 Jim
booked battle Cincinnati the
Fschmann
excited popuace and the advance sale
looked for. s
before the bout Governor Nash
pughss
moved Frisco
|1.rs Hickard wish suffer the fate.
Dk# fAs su
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-05

Olympia A. A. ssprs ss1as and pSiI BaIInb,idEs I
MONDAY NIGHT. MAY 5
Joe Mendell VS.. Jack Courtney
Yg. Jack Toland VS.. Frankie DALEY
Abe Friedman VS.. Battling Mack
Sailor Ed Trembly VS.. Billy Kramer
Steve Latzo VS.. Johnny Tillman
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-05

Adolph VOL. former Penn sweep and
member Of the senior eight which the
Undine Club sent to Duluth to com
pete in the 1917 National regatta. has
been mustered out of service and again
will row for Indine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-05
Mackmen Hit. but Not in Pinches

DuT participated a
advocated Sunday baseball the Asdd everything but
month soaked
fotpath pitchers
like high ball club In addition
high
walop
n couldn't be
Looking box will
That
known Mr. Witt Whitley hinged three bngs
with popped
stake In the with George Burns hit
Walter johnson We could
definitely, those examples will suffice.
which conuvely
In the fourth after
dof
to
onth in
and waoped four markers the
WONDER Mack Wth
~ noud
Shunk and
tn the
final paHop o. the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-05
Griffith Uses the Derrick Freely

CLARK juggling pitchers Ee
~
Johnson
a and Hovlik replaced him Hoy a
singles balls
ninth
. i'm If Witt hadn't hit that fly Foster.
at o
Foxis OUT ball this taking
that position He fielder hitter
steady the inhed Thomas
weeks layof By
and
Athletics will entertain Washington again
will hard
Z strsg o visitors, that's
n
- in Manhatan but a costly Dap
n ankle the
last
pear had OH be Oth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-05
PHOTOPLAys

EUREKA 4orH q sIAF1NEE sMARBET s5si psi,.v
SEsSUE HAYAKAWA in
BONDS OF HONOR"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-05

George Allison. one of Cndine's star
senior single scullers. has just re
turned from France with base hospital
unit No. 20. He expects TO be mus
tered out of service this week and will
Immediately start training.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-05

FIR RANKFORD 47i0 Tranhford Av
HELEN EDDY In
THE TURN IN THE ROAD
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-07

and to the south. but they have an
open way into Germany for union with
those of their followers now at work
In Berlin unless the Poles step in and
prevent that union.
Poland has taken Posen. the prov
ince which was long ago taken from
it by Germany. 1t seeks an outlet on
the Baltic sea but it must realize that
unless it maintains control of that
territory and prevents the bolsheviki
from getting the upperhand it is play
ing into the hands of the dreaded enc
my. Poland's duty is to drive the boil
sheviki from the west even as the other
forces, which are working for it if
not actually with it, are doing. But
let the bolsheviki link UP with the
German leaders and Polaud's ambi-
tons will be knocked into a cooked
hat.
Thus the thought of sending a Pol
ish army toward Berlin or west of
the Oder must be looked upon as an
i'll considered move. In fact it has
not been verified that any such thing
has been seriously undertaken. What
Poland needs to do is to lend its
greatest efforts to the eradication of
bolshevism at the earliest possible
moment and by SO doing clear the way
to the adjustment of it's cwn affairs
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-07
HELP FOE TIE suEEERIMG.

Force has been the thing needed to
carry on the programme of this coun-
try relative to the oppressed peoples
Of Europe for many months. 1t has
already zone a long way toward the
2 accomplishment of its object. The
fight has been won and the readiust-
ments and demonstrations are soon to
be worked out and started on their
way. The great need now is TO sup
plant the force by food. The nations
which have hoon ravished by the war
and particularly the snaIler ones have
been left in q deplorable condition.
Affairs are in. a chaotic state and one
o. the great handicaps 10 the straight
cnirg out Of the tanrle is the lack Of
food. Conditions 80 RAPIDLY from bad
20 worse when It is impossible to per-
feet any organization and when
through the lack of such it is impos-
sihle to meet the requirements neces-
sary to ward off starvation.
/ It is to be presumed that President
Wilson has been brought into closer
touch with the conditions which pre-
vail in the war torn countries where
! bound to be slow at the best, and upon
such he has based his appeal for ac-
ZION by congress which would place at
his command 100000, 600 for the food
supplies to be distributed among the
! liberated peoples who are suffering
| from their lack It viii be with self
denial that We will conserve our food
stuffs that the better organized coun-
tries may have the benefit of our sup
| plies but we have always been moved
by humanitarian appeals and that is
what the latest from President Viii
son appears to be. 1t is we'll pointed
cut by him that what is asked is "a
mere pittance compared to the results
that would be obtained from it under
the lasting effect that will remain il
the United States through an act o.
such broad humanity and statesman.
like influence"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-07
THOSE GERMAN SHIPS.

BY the stand which he has taken
in regard to the big warships which
have been taken from Germany, Ad-
miral Rodman revives the question of
sinking and thereby totally destroying
the property which was acquired by
the allied nations as the result of the
armstice. He does not think that the
small ones should be sunk, and he
does not think that they should even
be junked. These ships. such as de-
stroyers, scout ships and others
amonS the smaller ones, he believes
can and should he used, but the hat
tleships he would send to the bottom
Of the North sea. And it is to be sup
posed that he means them all oven
including the last constructed battle
ship which is yet to be turned over
Apparently Admiral Roiman does
not think much of the German type
Of big warships since he refers to the
cost of operating them as one of the
reasons for advocating their destruc-
ton. Apparently if what he claims
for them is so Germany has been
working in its naval construction along
extremely poor lines and if its battle
ships are. WORTH no more than to sink
it is no wonder that Germany didn't
want to take 4 chance of another en-
counter with the British or allied
navy.
But regardless of the respect which
there must be for the opinion of Adj
miral Rodman in naval affairs, it is
impossible to regard such a method Of
disposing of the capital ships as any
thing but an unwarranted waste OF
material. It is difficult to believe that
the German battleships. and especial
ly those of their latest models. are
worthless or even no better than
ships which are used for targets, And
it cannot be overlooked that any such
destruction will not prevent outlay il
time ard material for the corstruc-
ton of other warshins. It is ever
questioned whether Germany would
consider changing its designs because
Of any such action as Admiral Rodmar
recommends
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-07
DESERVE FAIR TREATMENT.

.r.-er+-r C.o,.rol N5cAdo, no., go,
o,az+r~r7t.r,. i've, r1,,cb tbo,,l,,,t -
M, p,4f+sr ~ b,rdIfr, t1,o ,air,...,.I,-
oil ,.. .,--,,,,, IT., 49,, 49,. -,
r,--- ,t.,, -. -, a,,.o,,,.. .i-s i''VT
- -, -. 49,, -,
..or-o ti,av, and bo l,,o,,.s H. =
needed f- the futfrra in order 70 st
tho return 10 ,Ia rrdaeiroh1o St. of
.r-i~s (which sorr,o,r,. ovie4.d
Tie 7H-ay-igo ie acor.ir+od ,,-ith +t.o
fact that fh. railroads ,,ndar .-c,.o,.,,-
ncnt oneratiou durfnq the mast seven
months show an evnense To the qov-
'rrmart of t125 Goa Goa in snito oe tho
la.r-. orrDoD,fo- which ba,-n ba,,, Of
flrt.H e1tborrb A. is hi c1,i,,, 49,
This will he overcome before the Fun
twelve months have evnlrad Hi, ida.
is that the roads sbouid he bnld and
4,eratcd ,,rdor tba sapoo ~. ei,,,iI,,.
control that they have bean ~ wor
emergency and ne sucb If win require
five Years in which to determine
whether it IS what viii be best for the
nation and for the roads.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-07
EIE MEANT WELL.

We'll! I went out of that cafe with
ny had doing a spinning defyish act.
W ithout any effort whatever l had
made a hit with a beauty like that!
Did l go to lunch there the next day?
And the next. and thereafter? You
have guessed right l would stand
outside till l saw her table was va
cant and then rush in and grab seat.
She had the loveliest hands; they
made me think of white rosessomehow.
And her smilei And she was so nice
and friendly and yet l couldn't get
chummy.
The scond day I went there / ask
| ed her If she didn't get awfully tired
working so hard and the next Gay
progressed to telling her it was darn
| ed shame. You oughta be having a
good time I told her, instead CT slav-
! ing like This, running back and forth.
| Your old man oughta hustle and earn
enough money to keep you at home"
! She seemed real touched at that. She
said he did try, but the times were
SO hard on business-and did ! want
ice cream on my pie?
Il decided she was so shy she stood
in her own light and that | was going
j to give that girl good time if it
took my last cent. She worked SO
hard ana never H1rted and was so nice
and everything. Look ere 1 said to
her when | went to lunch today, may
be you know l like you a lot! I'll tell
you all about myself, if you'll let me
take you to a show tonight. It'll
brighten you up
''Say-that girl turned all colors OF
the rainbow with surprise. Then she
looked scared to death and said oh
thank you, but she couldn't possibly
and she was sure she heard some
one calling her from the kitchen!
rherupon she made a lightning get
away.
Young fellow said millionaire
loking old chap behind me. you may
be interested in knowing that young
lady's father is Simuel Hiehstalrs-
the Highstairs who makes abou
! twenty new millions each year-an.
she and her friends are working here
because it's their Food FOR France
shop and they're earning money tt
! send over the water!'
| well, / got up and sneaked out
, And you bet I dropped my change in
} ID the contribution basket on the cash
| ier's desk / hadn't noticed before! Al
: of it"
"Sa-a-y," gasped his roommate
a-y!"-Chicag News.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-07

Smart, that's what I am-just plan
smart" burst out the young man VIC
is looking upward from the bottom
most rung of the ladder Of fame and
fortune. ''Say-somebody ought to
take me out and beat some brains into
my head" Say, but I'm a dub!"
You're really growing quite sensl-
ble," his roommate told him. i agree
with you'll"
This is no time for jcst:7 the hag-
gard man protested. 81 might a known
better Such things simply are
not true. They don't happen. Then
why should I have hal the idea they
would happen for me? Gee, but she
was a peach!"
"Aha!" said his roommate sitting
down and launching his hair closer.
ut looked so different-that's why l
went in" proceeded the stricken
young man. anybody who has eaten
downtown knows what I mean. Res
taurants are all right, but when they
| happen regularly in your life every
day, why nobody'd blame you for do
| ing most anything! Human nature
! can stand just SO much, and no matter
how kindhearted a fellow may be,
/ there comes a day when he. rises in
rebellion at having corned beef, to-
mato salad, apple pie and hash all
| favored Just alike l was at that point.
couldn't decide whether to drop in
! at Bobbins' for lunch and get a ham
sandwich and a piece Of pie that tasted
exactly like prune whip and chicken
! salad or walk two blocks to Gigger s
and have chicken salad and prune
whip that might have been ham sand
witch and apple pie if L ate with my
eyes shut.
Right at that awful crisis of indie
cision l became sware that l was
walking along by a brand new restau-
rant and there was something about II
that lured. 1t had a different air about
it apd l bolted in. Do you know 1 had 6
chop that tastd like a chop? I was sc
stunned by this unbelievable fact tha
l didn't notice my waitress till l was
| most through. / took one look and de.
cided she wasn't there. But she NOV.
ed and saw she was real
She was more than pretty
you'd thought a year you couldn'
have thought up any suggestion tt
change her face or hair or nose or eye
or mouth to improve 'em, and l coult
not understand how she came to b.
waiting on table in a restaurant in
: stad Of being starred on Broadway.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-07
EDITORIAL NOTES,

This cool offering on the part Of
January is likely to defer the plow-
ing for a few weeks.
The snow and the ice are proving
to be up to the standard IN all re-
spects according to the experienced.
Whether he came without calling or
not, his host in Holland is finding that
the ex-kaiser sticks as persistently as
the flu.
The man on the corner says: Many
q clause in the good resolutions is
likely to be shelved by a slippery
sidewalk
Perhaps it doesn't make SO much
difference what language is spoken
at the peace conference as it does how
it is spoken.
OF course the icemen are getting a
bit of encouragement out OF the Jan
nary offering. It is far too early tc
abandon hope.
These are days when it doesn't re-
quire much to start a strike. but toe
often is it the case that there is nc
justification for the action.
An English aviator als s'parcG 80,
OOV IcSl 1.llI llic dir ~ cS'HEllSl (
new record, but there IS no telling
where he would have stopped had he
been mad
AS was expected the investigation
into the reason for the placing OF sc
many Liberty bonds on the market i.
the need which those who invested
have for cash.
Isn't il about time that we heart
| something about the southern peach
crop being a failure? There arc othcr
| excuses of course besides severe
weather conditions.
1t makes no difference how grue
| some the tales are. the Turks ant
| kurds have been guilty of such afro
| cities that anything which is attrib
utsd to them can be- hajieved.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-07
LETTERS TO TIE. EDITOR

Mr.. Editor:-The so-calied ''Morri-
son hill' to be presented to the incom-
ing legislature is the most fragrant at
tempt to foist upon the public school
education system CT Prussianfs77l that
the public has ever known. The en-
tire control of al public ard private
schools is to be consigned absolutely
by this bill to two men, Secretary bine
and Assistant Secretary Morrison. no
town nor city VIII be allowed d shred
| OF power or authority in the matter OF
| public school management. Even the
| health boards and health officers are to
| be subject to the will of these TWO
men. Teachers, ianitors and everyone
connected with the schools are 10 be
wholly under their direction. No local
! school boards are to have any voice
| in deciding school policy in any direc-
| ton The ordinary citizen will have
10 more Dower or Influence in public
! school matters than the German lab
! ofer has N Prussia. II fact It Will be
| the Prussian system established in this
/ free commonwealth. II accords pr
! feetIy with Secretary Hines views,
who openly declares that he does not
! believe il democracy. Chat he be
| lieyes in autocrlcy cf the purest Prus
sian tyne is clearly evident. Morrison
| proclainls faith il the people, but he
| HttCS no U-+t2<f'} dGN III SFtloPt <ti-'ettS
! Such 2 hill IS the Morrison bill
! FF,r,.'-. e '-:r'-7 ~. -. - #'-"rasion or
delay. We have no use for Prussian-
t ism g, III, ...--l. s..~ ,4tcCs of the
system on the German people are a
sufficient warning to all of us TO leave
it alone. 1t has been SO thoroughly
discredited in this war that it is a
marvel that anyone should attempt to
establish it anywhere. Certainly to
do SO in this liberty loving American
state is little less than an insult to
the intelligence of its citizens. We
Will not tolerate Kaiserism nor a Kaiser
Nor two Kaisers e:ther-in the public
school system Of Connecticut.
ONE HUNDRED PER CENT
AMERICAN
Taconic Conn, Jan. 4, 1919.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-07
PoLANp,s POSITION.

Viewing the situation in accordance
with the reports which are coming
from there the great need of the Poles
at the present time would seem 20 be
20 devote their efforts towards
the crushing of the bolshevik forces
which are a menace not only to Rus
sn but to the future of the Polish
ambitions.
sThe bolsheviki have unIuestionably
gained much of their power and con-
troll through the manner in which
they have terrorized the Russian peo-
J Ia They have aroused substantial
opposition to the east, to the norm
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-07
WEEPING ECZEMA
SOON RELIEVED
4 Perfect Treatment For This
Distressing Complaint

w ASKING.
ST had an attack of Weeping
Eczema; SO bad that my clothes
would be wet through at times.
I suffered terribly. I could get no
relief until I tried 'Fruit-a-tiyes Tor
Fruit Liver Tablets and Scotia
Saliva. The first treatment gave me
relief. Altogether, I have used three
boxes of SCOTIA Saliva and two of
.'Fruit-a-tives' and am entirely well''.
G. W. HALL.
Both these remedies are sold by
dealers at SOC. a box, 6 for $3.50, or
sent by FRUTT-A-TIVES Limited.
OGDENSBURG, NY.
"Fruit-a-tives'' is also put up in
trial size which sells for Pc.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-07

use his own expression. "a good old
rug on" and the clothes were hot as
toast.
Jumping out of bed, the pilot hast
lily assumed them, and then, straight
out of that super heated hut. he
sprang into his aeroplane and fed for
hours-and kept warm! A proceeding
like this. so fatty opposed to many OF
our pre-conceived notions. may well
seem extraordinary, but the officer
spoke from long experience, and IN
doubtedly he knew.-The London
Chronicle.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-07

Not since his return from his South
American trip had Theodore Roose-
Welt possessed the same deGree of ro-
bust health that had characterized
-bim previous to that time. And vet
not until within a comparatively short
. time had there been evidences that
his physical condition was seriously
impaired But in spite of his i'll
pesses his untimely end comes as a
great surprise as well as shock to the
'uatiOn in which affairs he has played
such prominent part in the last
quarter of a century.
Coming into prominence through
New York politics. and especially as
the result Of his work as governor of
that state. Colonel Roosevelt moved
rapidly ahead ard became not only
pne Of the nations leading men but a
IersouagH Of International importance.
His terms as president were marked
Joy his le1ders hip. His impelling,
guiding fu-ce was manifested in many
directions. He was keenly alert to
abe welfare of the nation and his in
r.-r-- +rr-..~ oarar cea sed. Like
pther men he did not go through life
r...... rn.r.HE mistakes. but there
can he no question but what he be-
Ieyed that he was doing the right
thing in every stand which he took,
and having taken his position he was
n cc-seies5 worker. He was never
faint hearted IN whatever he under
Took and he never hesitated because
be thou-ht that he would experience
opposition.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-07

that the bill is likely to be either
piseon-h and no report made. or
q compromise method lie recommend
ed, whereby a special commission
would be arr oiated to look into the
individual cases.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18
JAPANESE LEAGUE ASKS
FOR ENEMYS RESIGNATION
account knto Accused OF Playing
Petty Politics and II Bit-
terIy Attacked.

HONOLULU; Z H., Dec. 1.-The re
anization League OF Japan has de-
,nanded that Viscount r Kato resign
rns ,!.eaacrship OF the kcnsci-kai, or OPP
position party. and retire from public
nc; aceordinE TO Tokyo adviccs 10 the
,.n l11oIhi, a panese-!ansuase
:. d me league c acGordinE to tho Hochrs
poiiHcs' 10 Gus, prcmier Iilra'
we are afraid" tho leagues de-
mand served on kato IS reported 10
h !. mns said; "tha, such petty politics viii
and, Therefore take this means ? "a an l.
namd your resignation as mead OF the
Nensel- kat- and al the same time vom-
ties. Po!l-
The ultimatum was served nv co
n nwie OF INC LEAGUE immediately fol
,o"inS an address by kato. in which
he bitterly arraigncd the Uar, n,; r'N. y
ZOE its biunde7s in domestic and
foreign politics. ~"
Eecent cables reported II. Kono. OBJ.
s'tion leader. as having pressed for
me Impeachment OF the Hara nIinistrr
n oGbs Mhsr nc considered It's failure TO
Ver.,.,,ihai 'ao!e terms for Japan in the
NtThaliieS peace treaty