davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-02-15

the New York Central Federation
Union.
What we need now is direct ac-
tion." said Morris Braun, treasurer OF
the C. F. u. I'VE have reports THAI
Middle Western miners also win strike
II denied their beer"
John Sullivan says 10000 union men
win soon be wearing mo Beer. No
Work" buttons.
Clarence T. Wilson, general secretary
OF the board OF temperance, prohibl-
iion and public morals OF the Metho-
dist Episcopal church. says German
influence is behind the proposed strike.
III these men strike" he said. they
Will learn that this Is a government or
laws. not OF strikes. Let them go to
Germany or Russia"
An amusing touch has been added
to the situation by the appearance in
Little Italy" OF signs announcing: mo
Wines, No Weddings"
Evening journal., 1919-02-15
REAL EsTATE TRANsFERs.

The following transfers OF city real
estate have been recorded at the City
Hall:
Penn street, No. COZ, Charles S. Hur-
lock from Mary Faragher and husband,
for 81 500.
Sixteenth street, north side, i6 feet
9 inches west Of Laurel, Frank Handy
from Horace S. Allen and wife, si.750.
Oak street, north side, &c feet inches
west OF Franklin, Frances Woznlks
from Harry Richmond and wife.
Shallcross avenue, No. 923, Joseph A.
Opielski, from Jos. ]. Horlsk and wife,
$1,000
Maryland avenue, No. POI, Frank T..
Rybiensk and wife from George o. Nc
Closkey, si.4J0.
Evening journal., 1919-02-15
Mothers! Read the Signs!

II you will learn to give Cascarets, the candy
caihartic, to your children. instead of castor oil,
calomel and pills, you will save money, and avoid
lots of worry, coaxing and sickness. Tmyl
Evening journal., 1919-02-15
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

Egg lemonade is made like any
ordinary lemonade, only a lightly
beaten egg is added to 1t. It is excel
lent for invalids.
Cold cooked meat can be put in a
creased baking dish and have a we'll
beaten egg added to milk and flour,
strained and poured over 1t. Bake one
hour.
An excellent varnish remover Is made
Of one quart of sal soda TO two quarts
Of water. While boiling hot, apply to
the varnish-of the floor or whatever 4!
may he-and let Il remain an hour.
Then wash the floor with hot water
and soap powder.
Beans baked with tiny. sausages are
a good luncheon dish on a cold day.
Evening journal., 1919-02-15

feathers and fancy headgear. The pro-
file again demonstrates the ex-kSiser's
criminal instincts.
No. reveals extreme vanity notice
able in the kaiser's persistent efforts to
hide his defective arm as he is doing in
this photograph.
No. 7 shows well the kaiser's wide
mouth, indicating that he is a better
speaker than listener. The upper lip
shows extreme sensitiveness. The low
er lip considerable warmth OF love and
passion, but not carried TO extreme.
The closed lips, indicating frmness, are
merely a part Of his pose. In this pho
tograph, as in No. 4, while his lips are
tightly closed. his jaws are open.
Wearing his mustache turned up at
the familiar angle demonstrates vanity.
Evening journal., 1919-02-15
IN NATURES SHOW.
BY the United Press.

BY the United Press.
WASHINGTON. Feb. ISL admis-
sion TO the national forests were charg-
ed at the prevailing chep movie rate,
10 cents an hour, the government.
would have cleaned up s7,5000oO last
year.
More than 100000 persons spent an
average Of 25 hours each in the nation
al forests, camping, hunting, fishing
exploring and enjoying the scenery.
But the American people got all this
fun for nothing.
Evening journal., 1919-02-15
fashions AND FAnS

The most useful brassieres come very
near being corsets.
Mere cords or ribbons are now sub
stituting for real belts.
Organdle and Devonshire print make
a new combination.
Navy blue and tan still hold the CEN
ter OF fashions stage.
Some OF the new skirts have panels
dropping below them.
Smoke gray tweed is a favorlte stun
for tailored costumes.
Quantity 1ounced skirts are promised
for the future.
Evening journal., 1919-02-15
COMPOSITION OF
LEAGUE OF NATIONS

Administration shall be In the
hands OF a body Of delegates, an
executive council and a permanent
secretariat.
Each nation shall have one vote
In the body OF delegates which shall
meet at the league capital at stated
intervals. The executive council
shall consist OF representatives OF
the United States, Great Britain,
France. Italy and Japan, with four
representatives OF other states TO
be selected by the body OF dele
gates. The Secretariat shall COM
prise a secretary general and a staff
OF assistants 10 be selected by the
executive council. President VIII
son will summon the FIRST meeting
OF the body OF delegates and the ex-
ecutive council.
MEMBERSHIP.
Non-menber nations. upon giving
guarantee OF their intention 10 OBJ
serve the leagues laws, shall be
admitted TO membership upon two
thirds vote OF the member nations.
PRESENTATION or PEACE.
Members are required 10 submit
disputes TO the executive council
which may refer the problems 10
an International court OF Justice.
The award will be within six
months and the disputantS are
bound not 10 resort 20 war for AT
lease three months after that. n
a diSputant fails TO accept the award
the executive council shall decide
on measures necessary TO enforce
Il. These may take the form OF a
severance OF diplomatic relations.
an economic blockade or use Of
armed forces under direction of the
executive council. I'm ease OF dis
pute between a member and non
member nation, the latter shall be
invited TO assume the obligations OF
membership and submit 10 the pro-
visions for averting war, with the
alternative of facing The same
measures as a disputant member
nation.
DISARMAMENT.
The executive council shall for
mulate plans for reduction OF arm
aments 10 the lowest point consist
ent with national safety. Private
manufacture OF war materials viii
be prohibited. A permanent COM
mission shall be established 10 adj
wise the league on military and
naval questions.
COLONIES
German colonies In the Pacific and
Africa shall be placed under pro-
tectorates Of nations best suited
politically and geographically to ad-
minister them. Slave and liquor
traffic shall be abolished In African
territories affected.
TURKISH TERRIIORIES.
Certain former Turkish territories
shall be given the benefit OF pro-
tectorates on the basis OF self-de-
termination.
LABOR REFORMS.
A permanent bureau Of labor shall
be established to secure and main
tain fair and humane conditions OF
labor in member nations and the
countries with which they are as
ISOLATED commercially.
FREEDOM or HE SEAS.
The league shall secure and main
Evening journal., 1919-02-15

tain freedom OF transit and equita-
BILE treatment for the commerce Of
all member nations.
SECRET TREATIES.
All previous obligations entered
into by member nations inconsistent
with the laws OF the league of the
nations. Future treaties must be
flled with an international bureau
OF general treaties and given full
publicity.
AMENDMENTS.
Amendments 10 the league leais-
lation are effective when ratified
by the states represented on the
executive council and threo-fourths
Of the states represented on the
body OF delegates.
Evening journal., 1919-02-15
mo BEER, NO WORK,
SAY UNIONS; BLUFF SAY
DRYS IN NEW YORK
BY FREDERICK NJ. KERRY.

NEW YORK. Feb. i5.-Thousands OF
men in New York and New Jersey are
wearing buttons inscribed: mo Beer.
No Work" They threaten a general
strike against enforcement OF the war
time prohibition act July 1.
"It's a blum" says William II. An
derson, superintendent OF the New
York Anti-Saloon League.
ITS no blun." says Henry A. Hill
fers. secretary OF the New Jersey Fed
Grafton OF Labor. The move started
in Newark. N. j.. with a threat or a
general strike by the Newark Building
Trades Council, which has 10000 mem
bers.
The Essex County N J) Trades
Council fell In lIne-its the strongest
labor body in New Jersey-and then
Evening journal., 1919-02-15
Ry 5. G. DAOUD.
Expert in Psychology, PhysiOgnomy and
Vocational ANALYSIS.

William II, former Emperor OF Ger
many, made himself the most despised
ruler in history.
RaIneses II may have been as bad.
Nero may have been as cruel and afro
cious, but no other ruler has earned
for himself the hatred OF the entire
world as has William II.
All the good qualities associated with
the German name were sacrificed TO
crafty the grotesque ambitions Of one
madman.
The waging OF a treacherous war
upon unsuspecting humanity, the raw
aging Of Belgium. the Invasion Of
France, the criminal attacks on de-
fenseless women and children. the
burylng alive OF the aged and tine
young in Syria and Armenia, the crea-
tlon OF partnership with an enemy Of
humanity, the Turk-all are but symp-
toms Of a disease which had been eat
ms into the vitals and mind Of mad
man who, instead Of being a ruler Of a
great empire, should have been con
fined to a hospital for the criminally
insane.
Looking at the first photograph Of
the ex-kaiser. ones impression is that
Of a person with excessive self-esteem.
A really great person never poses. In
this pose William looks as II trying to
make the impression that he wants you
TO find in him a great parsonage, a
brave man.
No. 2 shows the same characteristics
as No. 1. Strong love Of home and fam
lily are developed to a marked cegree.
as indicated by his upper lip. The
division in his chin intensifies his ardor
in pursuit Of what he seeks. Moods
Of reflection and calm are unknown
within such a mask His features de-
note e will unbendable. The absence
OF perfect poise reveals an unusual de-
gree Of positivity-a rigid intensity in
both his mental and physical orsani-
zation. This shows that he lives
practically on n~his nerves. His ears,
which are well-formed and retiring,
show a lack Of inquistiveness. When
you add TO that his sense OF divine ap-
poIntment and impartial dignity. you
find him TO be OF the type which scorns
the opinions Of others.
No. is the only photograph in which
| find a small degre Of calm; yet It is
affected calm. / doubt this photograph
to hsve been an exact Photographic
reproduction; Il lacks so much in con-
formity with all his other portraits, In
every one Of which the ex-kaiser's ab-
normal ego is plainly noticeable.
No. 4. Behold a murderer
This photograph shows that il the
ex-kaiser had been born in an environ
ment OF poverty; had he been. one of
the masses. dependent on his manual
labor or his wits for a living, there
would have been no crime too afro
cious for him to undertake. The re-
ceding forehead, the sunken temples.
the dominating nose and the recedng
chin are the features Of a born crimi-
nal. The high arch In the nose is like
that Of Pharoah. William has borrow
ed some Of the traits Of Pharoh-
drunkenness for power, particularly.
No. 5 shows a man who is almost
like an African savage in fondness for
Evening journal., 1919-02-15

The natural growth OF the mustache is
down. and a man who trains It to grow
up shows conceit.
No. s shows most 'strlkngly the
dropping eyes; a clear sign Of trickery
and summing. The fact that his ear is
even with his eye is another indication
OF cunning. The normal mans ear is a
trine higher than his eyes. The full
lower jaw and the high cheekbone
show pugnaclty, as well as fondness
for good things to eat.
No. 3 differs greatly from photo
graph No. 4. Yet they are the same
man at different ages. Circumstances,
mode Of life, and other conditions have
brought out in No. the qualities with
/ in the mask OF No. 9.
No. 10 with closely-set eyes, together
with the narrow nose, and the high
cheeks apparent In Nos. 4 and 4. indi-
Gates most vicious temper II aroused.
All these photographs clearly Demon
slrate the ex-kaiser 10 be a megalo-
maniac, who ought TO have been con-
fined In an asylum for the crimi-
nally insane. What he has accomplish
ed because he was not so confined, the
whole world knows.
II the ex-kaiser were to be let alone,
his power lost forever: II he were not
punished by the Allies. his insanity
might take on a different form. and he
would become a raving maniac.
THERE IS NO DOUBT IN MY MIND
THAT If HE IS PERMITTED TO RE
MAIN IN HOLLAND HE WILL EITHER
COMMIT SUICIDE OR DIE OF GRIEF
AND SELF-COAn1SERATION HE
CANNOT LIVE UNLESS WELDING
POWER.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-12
Some SONG Sird.

"Sue say her urN fanny song is
screuM,' III Is thy way she sings IT,"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-12
F0KKER DEVISED
RADIO AIRpLANE
Dutch Inventor Had Plan to Put
Allied Artillery Out Of
Commission.
BUKGLED BY The WAR OFFICE
Alrpanes Loaded With Explosives to
Be Directed by Wireiess---F okker
Perfected Machine, but War
Office Spoiled Scheme.

Amsterdam.--M Fokker. the Dutch
airplane expert who worked for The
Germans during the war, stated IN
an interview, that he had made mil
would give half OF them 10 prove to
the world thar he was never anti-ally.
IL was making airplanes before the
war broke out" he said and when the
Germans asked me to make airplanes
for them / could only agree to do so.
1t was purely a financial matter
I'VE are having an auplane exhl-
bition here in Amsterdam this month
and find that all the English flying
men who come here are good >ports-
men. They don't nurse any erudge
against me for making airpanes Cor
the Germans but the Frenchmen--
they never will forgive me. | fear.
My machine brought down too many
Frenchmen, and they don't like my
name"
Germans Had $500.
NJ Fokker said he built 1890 air,
planes at his factories in Germany
for the Germans to use in the spring
drive OF 1918, but the allies had five
to one. So the German army had TO
quit.
IF the war had gone on for sew
eral more years how far would the
airplane have developed?" NJ. FOX.
ker was asked.
His answer revealed what he &C.
clared had been a great military g.
cret. I'VE would have put the altil-
lery out of commission" he said we
would have made the biz guns as old
fashioned as spears. II was all the
fault Of the army red tape in Berlin
that it was not begun sooner.
1T was like this: In 1916 the army
authorities asked me if | could make
very cheap airplane with q very
cheap engine, capable of flying about
four hours, which could be steered
through the air by wireless waves.
They intended to load each one of
these airplaneS with an immense bomb
and send them into the air under the
control of one flying man who would
shepherd them through the sky by
wireless ike a flock Of sheep. lie
would be able to steer them as he
pleased and send them down to earth
in exactly the spot he selected
THE German idea was that it was
a tremendous waste to send shells
through the air by means Of explosives
Their idea was TO put all their ex-
plosives into the shells, and then move
the shells to their destination by pc
trol power They had really LOST faith
IN the use of big guns.
"Of course, each one Of these air
planes with its engine would be blown
~ when the bomb exploded. The
Whole thing was not much more ex-
1ensive than firing long-range shells,
md it would be far more sure and ,
more deadly
War Office Bungled.
MY plans We're accepted by the
authorities and then the war Office
made their great mistake. They de.
ded TO make the airplane itself. The
var office bungled along with the
OF planes for many
months, and when they had finally
urned out a few machines they found
hat they could not be depended on.
In the summer Of 1913 obey came
0 me and gave me huge order for q,
he Wireless-steered airplanes. I had
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-12

A year ago on the western front
shins were warmly wrapped III
puts. Ciyyies and cold day IN
Minneapolis make soldier garb
seem not so unattractive to legion
CELEBRATES,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-12

ILLINOIS FOLKS TELL,
OF EXPERIENCE

Freeport, Ill Il can highly recon-
mend Or Pierce's medicines. While |
have taken some Of nearly all Of these
Arizona republican., 1919-01-08
Peace Plans Shaping

PARIS Jan. 7.-(By The Associated Press )-President Wilson has complet ed his swing through England and Italy returning to Paris at 10 o'clock this morning. He was accompanied by Mrs. Wilson and Miss Margaret Wilson.
 The president is ready for the first gathering of the premiers and states men of the entente powers. and the informal conferences will begin on Thursday or Friday.
 The first conferences will be in the nature of informal exchanges of views by the various groups having common interests. These will then be condensed and reduced to memoranda which the interested nations will sign and pass to the peace conference, to be incorpor ated, if satisfactory, in the final terms.
 It is believed that by this method the great powers can avoid calling in the representatives of neutral states and nominal belliserents, when their inter : ests are discussed
 Under the present scheme the repre- sentatiyes of neutral states and the smaller belligerents will first meet the representatives of the powers with whom they have questions pending with the object of settling them, while the others will be free to confer with those with whom they have interests The conferences will concern principal ly local questions. It will be a process of elimination which is expected to re- duce greatly the detailed work of the general conference.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-08
REVEALS WONDERFUL
 FEAT OF ZEPPELIN

LONDON. Jan. 7.-tBy the Associat- ed Press. )-Some of the wonders achieved in aerial navigation, and other wonders contemplated, were spoken of by Major Sir r. H. Sykes, chief of the air staff, in an address be- fore the chamber of commerce.
 The difficulties of a trans Atlantic flight, according to General Sykes, was not so much endurance of the machine and personnel, but of navigation, me teorology and wireless, and such a task should not be undertaken lightly. As for the future, the government was looking forward to a weekly mail ser vice to India, for which p machines would be required and the charge for sending mail a few shillings an ounce. Another route contemplated was from Cape Colony to Cairo, for which air planes and flying boats would be used
 Suggesting that airships might be adopted for long distance flights, Gen eral Sykes said a German Zeppelin flew from Bulgaria to German East Africa carrying F tons of ammunition When the Zeppelin reached Africa, and the commander heard that the force for which it was taking the ammuni- 1 ton had surrendered, the dirigible made the return journey. reaching home safely, after having been in the air without landing for four days.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-08
PAGE TWO

riers' facilities and service may be fur nisheC hy shippers or received of freight
 Regardless of what line Of policy is followed by congress in determining the future of railroads. the commission statements said there should be legis lstive provision for prompt merger without friction, Of railroads in time Of war or other emergency, also limit ed merger 'to such extent as may De necessary to the general public in terest," under government supervision; limitation of railway construction to public necessity, and enforcement of adequate construction within these limits and development of inland wat erways and their coordination with rail systems
 Director General NcAdoos ideas for extension Of government management until January 1, 1924, were embodied in bills introduced in the house today by Chairman Sims of the interstate com merce commission. These propose in crease Of the railroad administration s revolving fund by another half billion dollars.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-08
REED AGAIN SCORES
 LEAGUE IF NATIONS

ST. LOUIS, Jan. Again attacking President Wilson's plan for league of nations. United States Senator James 4. Reed, in an address before the Jew ish War Relief association here today. declared that the fate of America could not be settled at a council table where sit the Turk the Bulgar and the Japanese.
 The hope of the world is in America. he said, and no other men but Ameri- cans can decide the peace problems.
 We are asked to assemble a great family of nations, to be bound together hy love" Senator Reed vociferated. How well have you and your fore fathers been protected by such love How well have you been shielded by the brotherly affection which now is being so ardently hoped for?
 How well can you trust the Turk. whose hacked scimetar blade you have so often seen broken on the bones of babes and women2
 How well may you trust the Bulgar with his Mongolian blood and Tartar instincts? How can you trust your fate to these barbariaus and even to the love of so-cailed Christian na - tions?'
 Speaking before the National Shoe Retailers association, in convention here tonight. Senator Reed reiterated his attacks on President Wilson's plan for a league of nations. and declared the only way the United States could he assured freedom from the ravages of war was to build mp an invincible army md navy.
 Tbc nope of the world is in America. " he declared. and the vision of the league Of nations can only be realized in heaven"
Arizona republican., 1919-01-08
BERLIN PREPARES TO FIGHT

BERLIN, Jan. 7.-(Havas) s)-The gov ernment has decided that it will end the plottings of the spartacus social ists with the means at present at its disposal, and in a proclamation issued today instructs it's troops 70 defend the government and prohibits gathering of groups in the streets.
 Street battles continue. During the fighting, revolvers and hand srenades have been used. The number of per sons killed or wounded is not known. The spartacus group has captured the Spandau arsenal, and distributed arms among it's followers. It is said the gov ernment would consent to q barley with the spartacus faction, provided civilians were disarmei- occupied buildings were evacuated and Chief of Police Eichorn should give in. The spartacus group has captured the post
Arizona republican., 1919-01-08
STEPHENS BOASTS q. w. w"

SACRAMENTO Cal, Jan. 7.-"Un- less vigorously stamped out. the SO called l. W. W. will destroy labor as completely as it will destroy every oth- CT existing thing which is honest, noble and right" Governor William l.. Stephens said today. in his inaugural address before a joint session of the California assembly and senate.
 Referring to that anarchistic move ment which in Europe is termed the bolsheviki, and has it's counterpart here in the so- called l. w. w." Governor Stephens said it was important 'every person should understand that neither labor-organize or unOrganized-noT any honest man who works, either with his hands or his brain, has anything in common with these skulking wielders of the torch and contemptible setters of time explosions
 Four women legislators, the first in California, were welcomed by the gov ernOr
Arizona republican., 1919-01-08
SAN DIEGO PLANES END TRIP

MINEOLA, \. r., Jan. -Four army airpanes. under the command of Major D. Albert D. Smith landed at Hazle- hurst field here at 5:30 o'clock this afternoon. completing the first trans continental flight.
 Although the planes started from San D ego. California, on December 4. the actual flying time for the 4.200 miles trip was only 53 hours. Major Smith eXplairred that the squadron had been compelled to remain inactive for three weeks. because of adverse weather conditions.
 Another plane from Washington which had as a passenger Major Gen eral William l.. Kenly, chief of the bu- Ieau O. aeronautics. and was piloted by Major William C. Ocker. today set a new time record for the flight of one hour and 99 minutes. a speed of 16O miles an hour.