davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-03
Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One) aggression on the part of Germany would constitute an act reputed by the treaty of Versailles as being against all the powers signatory to the treaty and calculated to trouble the peace of the world, involving in evitaoly and directly the states of Europe and indirectly the entire world, as experience has amply and unhappily demonstrated, and
 Considering that the United States of America and the government of the French republic apprehend that the stipulat:ons concerning the left bank of the Rhine cannot assure i'm mediately to France, on the one hand and to the United States on the other, as signatory powers to the treaty of Versailles, appropriate se- curity and a protection.
 Consequently, the United States of America and the government of the French republic having decided to conclude a treaty to realize these necessary needs, Woodrow Wilson, President of the United States of America. and Robert Lansing, Secre- tary of State, specially authorized to that end by the President of the United States of America, and
 
 the Council of Ministers and Minister of War, and Stephen Pichon, Min ister of Foreign Affairs, specially au- thorized to that end by Raymond Poincare, President of the French Republic, have agreed upon the fol- lowing:
 Article I-The following stipula- tions concerning the left bank of the Rhine, are contained in the peace treaty signed with Germany at Yer sailles June 2s, 1919, by the United States of America, the government of the French republic and by the British empire, among other powers.
 "'Article XLII-Germany is pro- hibited from maintaining or con s.ructing Qualifications either on the left bank of the Rhine or on the right bank west of a line running 50 kilometers to the east of that river.
 Article XLIII-In the area de- fined above the maintenance and the assembly of armed forces, either per- manently or temporarily and military manouevers of any kind as well as the upkeep of all permanent works for mobilization are in the same way forbidden.
 "'Article XLIV-In case Germany violates in any manner whatever the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-03

a. m. at Maple street, off Pembroke street a This. section of the parade will be led by a couple of commis- stoned officers and the Scottish High land Pipe Band who will escort the British veterans.
 A meeting was held last evening in the rooms of the Bridgeport Min strel club on Stratford avenue when a large number of British and Cana dian soldiers met to discuss the for nation of a British and Canadian Veteran League for this city. The matter will be further discussed at a meeting to be held later, but those present were heartily in favor of the movement. .-
 A meeting of the Magma Charta lodge, Order Sons of St. George, was held last evening in the rooms of the order at 176 Fairfield avenue. The reception and Welcome Home com mittee reported the success of the banquet held Tuesday evening and stated 1t was the greatest event ever staged since the order was started 37 years ago. The order gave their hero members the greatest reception possible, when over $50 persons sat down at the banquet which followed the parade through the streets of the city under police escort A special meeting of the order is to be called for Wednesday evening, next. in the rooms of the order to consider the proposed amendments to the constitution. All members are earn estly requested to be present as the business Is of vast importance. Other important business Is to be discussed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-03
CANADIAN AND BRITISH VETERANS TO PARADE

All Canadian and British soldiers of this city who served in the war and who have been fortunate to be able to return are given an hearty welcome to participate in the parade tomorrow morning. IL is stated that there were 800 from this city who 30tned the forces and those who have SekesneA are fsqe4eeed te neet te<
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-03
Fort TrumbuH Beach

The Milford Yacht club at Fort Trumbull beach presents very pret- ty picture these days. The house and grounds have been renovated and the buildings and fences repainted. Most of the boats are in commission and as th(y- gay in Milford harbor off the club grounds present a very pie turesque appearance. The board or governors have arranged for a ser ies of races between the motor boats of different classes for July and and the members are enthusiastic over the prospects of the season.
 Albert Mathewson, brother-in-law of John Anderson, steward of the Yacht club has been discharged, from his service with the U. s. Forces in France and is stopping with MT. An derson MT. MatheWN)n is still suf- fering from the effect of the gassing he received while fighting in France.
 The Ladies Auxiliary of the Hose company held a very successful whist and pinochle at the Fire house Tues day night The whist prizes were won by Mrs Martin Finley and Miss Marie J. Maher and the pinochle prize was won by Mrs. Doherty of Rogers avenue.
 The new proprietors of the Larkin House, the oldest hotel at Fort Trum- bull Beach have thoroughly renovat- ed and redecorated the house throughout The garage has been re- modelled so that it is now able to care for 25 cars and an up-to-date ice cream and soda parlor has been open ed on the grounds.
 The proprietor MT. Martin Kartz- bark reports that his bookings for the season are very large and that this will be the best season the old hotel has ever experienced.
 The Board of Education has de- cided to build new school house ons the lot corner of Charles and Royal streets. The new school will be a decided improvement to the beach and will relieve the school house at Myrtle beach.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-03

William Coohalan has been ap- pointed to active duty on the Milford police force and will be stationed at the center. MT. Coohalan has been in service for over three years on the Mexican border and in France and from his experience he is well quail fled for the position
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-03

German scientists have obtained pa per pulp from hop vines.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-03

Java has taken the leadership in lns, cultivation cf auiniAe away ffom
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-03
DE:v ON

The young Mems Social club has voted to disband for the summer months. Their activities were con fined mostly to indoor sports and with the warm weather outdoor sports have the call In the fall they will again meet and institute a series of dances and social affairs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-03

George Ober of Naugatuck avenue returned yesterday to his duties in the navy on board the U. s. steam ship Pennsylvania. He has been on shore leave for ten days which he spent at his home here.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-03

The number of Devon residents who are attending the sessions of the Chautauqua association at Milford is less than in former years although the program is as interesting as ever
 The teachers and officers of the Sunday school of the Devon Union church will meet at the home of Mrs. G. W. Almstead this afternoon to complete the arrangements for the picnic of the Sunday school.
 The Sunday school board held a meeting at the home of the superin- tendent, Raymond Hawley on Fair view street and appointed the follow ing committee to have charge of the picnic which will be held at Boards ley Park on July 10, General chair man, George Brown.:' refreshments, Mrs. G. W. Almstead and Mrs. Theo- dore Boynton; ice cream and print ing, Mrs. A. H. Chamberlain.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-06

NFW YORK. AUG Demanding
that The major baseball leagues live
up 10 the agreement entered into
with the minors pt the conference
here last January David /. Fultz,
president ~ the international
league and spokesman for th, minor
associations. stated today "wc are
not going 10 lose tho fruits OF the
arrangement made last winter sim
ply because the majors now ind that
they made "a bad bargain"
FUltl, In "a specially prepared
statement outlined the case " thc
minor baseball leagues In part as
follows.
Although tho minor leagues of
professional baseball have. since
their Orglnizattun, been the great
developers of playing talent. they
have never received the financial re-
ward which their important position
In tho baseball world would Justify
This condition was uuqurstlon-
ably brought about 70 large extent
by the drnN rule, which permitted
the major Leagues arbitrarily To- take
from each minor league club az the
end Of cnclr season one or more Of
It's players AT stated prices rur each
classification From each A a
club, Tor instance, one player could
be drafted at price OF only f2.bUn.
and this In spite ~ tho fact that tho
players services. II sold iu the open
market, womd bring not lrss than
$500, and possibly as hlgh as
$4,000
"ln an cndcavor 90 lessen the
burden ot this unfair rule the minor
leagues requested a revision upward
ot the draft prices. placing that FOR
an A. A player at $500. This re-
quest, Mr. Hermann acting Tor the
major elagucs. az once denied lie
said however that lt. the minor
league clubs wished Co do $40 thry
had the consent ot tho major leagues
i1 withdraw from the national agree
mont and operate alone This utfcr
the minor leagues pt once accepted.
"Tho national association on the
following day drew up tentative
furm " agreement vmhudying the
arrangements maic at the inht
uvrlluE and appointed committee
~ six. with Mr \ n ToarurN "
Chicago. president at the Western
league and the Three league as
chairman to complete negotiations
ON hohlIf ~ the minors
mo tentative agreement was sub
mittcd tU the commission nut was
never signed hy them. Since the meet
lug Mr. Trtruny has, yu behalf NJ
our committee made every un alh'c
effort lo Druuro conference with
the commission fHr 'hn puruus" NJ
pyrtretug Che turm1l agreement.
hut the commission has not been
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-06
Minors Demand That Majors
Live Up to All Agreements

and passed a resolution expressing
~ Willingness To meet the Commis-
sion az any time and place 10 con
clude the arrangement This resO
lution was sent to the members or
the commission and the various
major league club owners This
action was tz ineffective as had been
an previous efforts II then be
came opfarcnt that the commission
had no Intention OF meeting with u.s.,
nor uf formally cm1odying In writ
INK the oral arrangement made Ht
tho meeting in New York
Nationals Rcpudintc.
MIR Trorncy has received n let
ter from President ileydlcr. stating
, that at a meeting OF the National
league club owners II was unani-
mousiy resolved not 10 enter into any
formal agreement win the minor
leagues. unless the right of the
major leagues to draft players was
Included
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-06
oilers Meet Omaha
in First Series in
hUdsiOn of North

Tho Tulsa oilers begin ,hcir
invasion OF the north today at
omaha The start OF the 90
day round trip. the final trek OF
the season win days travel
behind hem the oilers vii prob-
ably fnd II tough going the first
day OUT but should bc able To hold
their own this SERIES The un-
thinking public does not realize the
difficulties in winning on the road
Home umpircs, ircEomc rail-
road trips. impossible hotels ana
food make % hard To win ON
foreign fields and the club break
ing even on The road n playing
satisfactory hnzchall
After playing all four northern
clubs, The oilers then meet the
southern mines on their fields,
playing In every city in the league
suI returning home to finish the
season Angus 20
lt is probable that Rcd Shackle-
ford will be sent 90 the slab by
Manager Abbott IN iodays game
There were no games scheduled
I'm the Western league yesterday.
1910 southern clubs being en- rou.c
north
Al wise. secretary Of the club.
Yesterday suprrin'ouiCl he a'urt
OF work un tho right field fence.
which is to be built ten feet
higher
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-06

By
Larry Daley

4 timely suggestion that tennis
players ~ this city organize and
form a Tulsa Tennis cub and then
bring the state championship tour
uament 10 tins Dy mis- fan with
other good moNoheuts tu Increase HE
popularity OF the game here. has
been received hy the World from
~. o kIrsChkc. secretary of the
American Association ot rryalc Car
owners #lt Is APPARENT that without
organization little can be done
toward bringing the state title meet
here, nor can the Interests OF the
net game be bettCrcd 10 any great
extent Mr. kIrschke suEKcsts that
city tournaments DE held which
would be- splendid move The
World Will welcome other sugEcs-
ions or comment ON Mr. kirschkr. s.
letter. which follows.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-06

DEWAR. Aug without hay
Ing lost "a game this season. the De
war baseball team claims the 0hnm-
pIonship ~ oklahoma
WIN such men AZ Tommy Robin
son. formerly with the MusEoEcc
Team ~ the Western association.
and buddy Robinson. wha was with
sioux CITY 400 the Western league
until two weeks ago this town has
% team equal 90 any In the state and
would give any team In the Western
league a run for the money.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-06
Racing at CleUeldnd Is
Postponed by Hard Rain

CLEVELAND, ohio. Aug Il
heavy tain and electrical STORM
which came ms me horses were scor
ing Tor the first heat OF the second
event The g.17 trot. caused post
ponement of today's Grand Circuit
racing Nt North Randall track
Today's program win be finished
tomorrow, track conditions permit
ting, and the races moved back "a
daN which Curries tho meeting
through Saturday
Double G the fnvorltc. won the
oulv heat completed today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-06
NInc Siloot Stnrts To-day,

CALDWELL. n J., Aug. Com,
petition Tor the Lcech cup the old
est and most highly priced rifle
tomorrow az the navy rifle range.
and will coutinue for three days
Tho match Will ho shot at 500 500
and 1000 yards, each contestant be-
ing allowed two sighting shots and
seven shots for record
Among the early contestants TO
prtmCCkys' captain.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-06


Sporting Editor. Tulsa Daily
world, Tulsa. Okla. Dear Sir.
Your item ON sport sheet Of to-
days World headed. $50 Interest
shown over Racquet Meet. I'm
thus asm ut Tennis Tulsa DCyOtcrs
tools. ana iu line with statement
that The World. Will be- glad Co
receive opinions ON this subject
from the tennis players and fans.
Permit me 20 suggest This. that
perhaps the principal reason that
this meeting WIS not attended was
due 10 the fact that the TENNIS
players OF Tulsa are unorgaulzed.
Having played on the various CITY
park courts In Tulsa Tor the past
few months. ! feel sure thar jhrJc
Is sufficient interest la the game
and good players 20 warrant form
iug Tulsa Tennis club, all resi-
dent tennis players eligible. while
tho courts In the various parks are
not In firrt class condition it
would not take much work to put
them up 10 scratch, and n a city
tournament for the city champion
snip both iu the singles and uou-
hlcs VI members OF the Tulsa
TrruIa Clua were held / believe ~
would stimulate the game and
1,y,u the boys together The city
courts could be used Tor these
tournaments,
Furthermore. % Is my under.
standing were he Oklahoma
championship tournament brought
20 Tulsa this IAN none W the tn
dependent Tulsa players would he
entitled to participate unless
members or former mcWhers OF
some tennis club, city, colleEia'c or
Otherwise. that s affiliated with
tle United states National Lawn
Tennis association N the Tulsa
club ls started Do would Doe to their
lutcrcs, to become "a member OF
the association Membership fees
In the Tulsa club could be- uoml-
nal since tho only upkccp would
be those OF supplying balls. az the
city tkos care ~ the courts
Having followed the game on
and off for about six years. ] am
very much Interested Zoo Tulsa sr-
curing the state tournament and
feel sure lll tho players would bee
glad 20 have an opportunity Co
view and participate in the tour
namrul and believe Tulsa may
have some chance ~ making
showing I'm closing m gh' ( suE
gvst that tho next time there is
to he meeting NJ the Tulsa tennis
players they boz notified through
the good medium OF The Tulsa
world Thanking you FOR your at
teution
Nnn#u Nfry frrTt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-06
DOrney and Malone Go
I5-ROunds TO a DrGr

COLUMBUS. ohio. Aug THE
lightning flashed and the rain came
down IN torrents. hut Bryan Downcy
and Jock Malone went ahead and
finished their l5-round boxing
match IN the open arena here last
night while nithful fans huddlrd
together and dofled the elements
When the Fight ended IN a draw
rain was falling In such torrents IL
was impossible to recognize the
fighters In the ring
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-06

WASHINGTON Aug 5-prtratt took
he il opening game Of NJ, ,sris, from
MhshnFluu today. 10 WITH iae score
Tied and two out n ihe eighth inning
f..nirh was charged with passed ball
nn tHo fourth ball pitched 20 Nsash Ne
made 90 effort iU recover o. Nrnrh sprint.
Ing 20 second and scoring with the win
ming run ON llrl.man's single 10 center
NM --.--
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-06
RED S0X WIN FROM
CLEVELAND INDIANS
Waite How Wins Second Straight
Both clubs Hat Hard and
Play ErrurlcSS Rnll.
TIGERS DEFEAT GRlFFMEN
Timely Ilitting Gives Jungalccrs
Nictory-I'wo american Games
Arc Postponed by Rain.

UpSTuN. Aug. H0stoG hammered
Cleveland ptirhah particularly Bashy.
aud won thr first game Uf the srrss Co.
day. 10 U.yt the lg.ycHr old hos. vas
credited with ihe win Tor boston hs sco
Hrd In a. WanJ starts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-06

Hhattrd for Morton lu siStH
INFLATED Tor h.rp'rr in seventh.
2haftel Tor lhlr in ninth
rIltau Tor Npll Iu ututh
Score by innings
Cleveland ...............0 600 900 2ig-5
Boston .................u ..uul U1I Ok
summary Runs GrinUy speaker Gard
nrr. Johnstou Evans Roth. Ruth q Srhang
Mrlnnia shannon. Scott. twu. hasc hits.
= aUhsgAnss q NctN speaker Ruth
Sraang Scott MyIu1is. stolen base Roth
bases uu balls uN kicpfrr @ 30 Ioyt 4.
struck out by hagby I BY klepfcr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-06

1T LOUIS Aug MAY puIflcd New
York With his slow delivery while tho
Giants played lstlessly and ST. lous Won
the opening game NJ ihs series o 10 q =.
homr run BY layan in tho eighth scored
two runs Doyle wfeuchcd hs lrF sIidiug
into the plate w tho fourth and Wa
forced 70 retire
Tho srDfr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-06

"'"'' ID IINlIHh
hfuotIyu ...............1lN 600 uUu. .
Cincinnati ..... ........ 900 uUI gyt q
summary liuHs, Olson. ward hbih
uauher, Gfnh hHusrh errors Johnston.
MFru, hopf 2 two base h|ts ltAth O.s0u.
Miller three hasr biz NraIo .luuhIr IIayr.
Myers tp Olson Miller 90 Iotnston O..
Mitchell bases on balls on smith %"
Nrirk ont by HInF q by Mitchell 2. bY
Smith 1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-06

riT'IshuHUll Aug fhHadslpba
defeated Pittsburgh tolay. Go U due lu
ihe effective pitching uf Meadow shu
srgt The five local bits scattered
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-06

Fred Mitchell " the cubs predicts,
the Giants will return huwc 1fisr hs
present road trip out of first place
Mitchell expects 20 strengthen Dee
fore Mcgruw men reach chicago
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-06

CHICAGO Aug b .hustun punched hIiH
pu Carter today aud defeated Chicago.
tu T. bon the hr,i game Of tho series ku
duph vaa hit freely hHi uFhiouud up lm
hr r,u,hes and VAS given perfect sgp
poTf
Tho score
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-06

CornclIa athletic system is going
to undergo % thor0ugh rcunpgtlur
before September sport for all
is the slogan at Ithaca.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-06

"NWWNTI WUNH- WaHTT0TII MtUHTT- N
hit Ludofs stolen bAls. Meusel. bascs
on balls, OF Meadowa 1 on ADAMS
struck out. by Meadows b. Adams g.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-06

Single q. l:59E. will probably he
driven BY Charlie Valentine ~ Cu-
lumbus I'd Allen. who formerly
drove the PAGER. was badly hurt IN
an accident al Toledo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-06

kNattcd far Douglas tu fith
thAttcd for hubug iu ninth.
Score hy innings.
New York .....-........ 900 600 O2O- .
80 tlpuis .......... $40 llu utNH %
summary Runs. Young. Flctctr Horns
hy Mcllcnry. Mi'lgt IAvau q Saith. or
fnrs. Fletcher Chase. ksutf iwo.hAsc bit.
Smith. homo run layau. stolen bases
uurus @ uorpsby Fletcher Smith double
u.a,a. stock To- hhhorfcr Chase 10 rubur
loo Gonzales bases ON balls on May O..
STRUCK OUT. boy noug'aA T. by uuhu. 1, by
MAJ D.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-06
! 80 To-
Finh Race, ~ Turlouss

Smart Guy. &C. Roumsuu rsu
Beck q call tJohrsunl second Cor.
moran. OWidaD third T.m. l0a J-i.
Sixth Race, ono Milc
Hutton Tropc, tDdyIosD 'rst \eI
atious. tAmbr07cl second. War
Rocket. lButwelD third Time.
1881 l-5
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-06
THE TURF

First Race, Seven iurlouc.
81 Quinten. LNk,D fr.' Thos
+. Mcmahon, lJohu-uul second. AL.
word, Davicsl. third. Time 1896.
Second I,ncC. ono Mile.
Gath. tkclslD first. Hong Kong
tButwclD. second, Leap tfHe Muf.
ruyJ third Time. 1889 o..
Third Race, i've Iurl1ngs
Afternoon. tAIN1r0sel nr.U NIo.
let Tip. (Robus1n) SECOND EpUy
j., CTroNlerD. third TIME 90 l.j.
Fourth Race. Ono Nile.
Fairy wand. tkuWworN. frr
Sun Briar. (Knnppl SECOND. Eyter.
miuator. OLoftusJ third Time.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-26

slow to formulate, slower still to find voice 1t
comes to definition only on questions that PROD
maiorities to take interest in behalf OF vital
concerns 1t may in any emergency crystalline
rapidly into demand for action, but generally
it is prone to deliberate action, distrustful OF
the publicist who is sure he is right, averse to
quibbling over non-essentials honestly DESTROYS
OF getting to the core of matters and getting
plain view of the facts hostile to selfish motives,
particularly when these are camouflaged, and
impatient of attempt to hurry hasty act while
it is still formulating.
One outstanding characteristic Of public
opinion is its dociIity. 1t is prejudiced by ira
ditions and accepted beliefs to some extent, but
il is quick to respond to specific acts and poll
cies rather than to hold to old animoslties. Ii
labor has lost in some instances support OF pub
lie opinion, it has only to put itself III an aspect
wherein the public sees it as fair IN motive and
loyal to constituted authority which IN this land
is the public will to regain public support.
Public opinion in the United States has always
struck fine average The best hope OF the ma
ton is that it will continue to do this.