davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-18
A vcrne1 Morning.


! have in mind . morn in May
Fit for q rhymsr's holiday
A morning with no cloud TO mar
A climbing hill slope near or far.
One sweet with the aiiurins spell
OF dawn distilled hydromeL
On such q morn TIL take my scrip
And stan, and for oompanionshtp
Tn have . brook of friendly tone
Until l wish to be alone;
Yet solitude whore may one md
When there is company in the wind.
In the clear piping OF the guam.
In whispering grass or galingals.
Or any living. growing thing.
In this serene high tide of Spring!
Then. latterly. q path I'll choose
stu dedicated to the News
That CLINT on leaf and thin rush blade
Like tiny giobulss cut IN Jade,
And so at last. for my reward.
I'll ind q strip of sunny sward
within . glade deep hidden where
A boulder offers me a chair;
And there I'll sit and wait for Pan,
with all his cioven footed clan.
To come and laugh and shout and sing.
And dance about me IN a ring.
Aye there TIL rest q rover free.
And dream I'm back in Already.
CLINTON SCOTLAND.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-18
JEAN.

Though you have air and sunlight and tho
gift
or glowing moons ana stars In skies that
sorrow
Has never travelled over. stiIl regret
Eufolds you in his delicate gray net,
And over all the world your eyelids lift
ENpectant 10 horizons OF tomorrow
HERRERT s. GoRMAN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-18

Nations in these words:
Argentina was invited to discuss
the League project In a private con-
ference which was absolutely unoffi-
cial.' because neutral nations were
not taking part in public discussions.
Argentina replied that her repre-
sentatives would gladly attend a
public discussion, but that an impor-
tant undertaking must not be consid-
cred privately, nor must a distinction
be maintained between belligerents
and neutrals in the formation OF the
League OF Nations. which is designed
to establish peace in the future"
IN other words, Argentina wanted
to apply the doctrine of open cove
nants openly arrived at to the pre-
conferences concerning the
formation of a League Of Nations, and
refused 10 take part In secret and
closed debates on the subject. Presi-
dent IRIGoYEN and his associates, in
moulding the policy Of their coun-
try, sought for the practical applica-
ton of the first Of President Wilson's
Fourteen Principles. and refused to
abandon 1t even when they were urged
so To do.
This attitude Of the President of
Argentina must of course have been
highly gratifying to President WILL
son. despite the fact that he himself
felt It expedlent to jettison the great
principle of open covenants openly
arrived Mt as soon as he undertook
the great work Of treaty writing,
which has engaged all his energy OF
late.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-18

With slight emendation the first
lines of JOAQUIN MILIER's poem on
COLUMBUS 1T the present OCCASION:
Before them lay the gray Azores,
Before the Gates to Victory;
Behind them not the ghost of shores,
Behind them only shoreless sea-"
History eventually repeats itself II
1t does take from August 8, 1893, to
May II, 1919, to do 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-18
development.

Nom the Toronto Nail and Empire.
The EtresS and strain
OF grief and pain
Seem III.
The CRIME and soil
OF daily toll,
A grill,
Rut stress gives strength,
Pain. peace at length,
drill
That through the DAYS
GODS plans and ways
FuluI
FREp SCoTr SHEPARD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-18

Sun rises. ..S:s7 A NJ Sun sets.smp,
moon rises......1l III p NJ
For Eastern New York, shows,.
DAY followed by clearing; to-mo,ror ".
tsn ana warmer; moderate west ~
northwest winds becoming variable anu
,oi sDe nSw Jersey: parity cloudy to-day,
crate west Winds. becoming variab,sn NOD "a
For northern N.w England, shower, -.
oeyl tomorrow FAIR, somewhat warm
INTERIOR moderate to fresh south To 's I'm N
For southern New Bnsl.nd. shower, -.
osy Followed By dair In west poruons w.
morrow fair and warmer on Tho To-
land fresh southwest and west VIA main
dsyi tomorrow fair and wssmep p!0p T9, to-
ate west winds. becoming variable
WARRINGTON May 11.-rh, s,,,,.
banoe that was over lower MICHIGAN FtI.
day night has moved slowly inta r su'
ern Ontario with decreasing inten,.v 80
the general depression now extends son,%
Tsrd into South Carolina and Georgia
me resulting rain area during the H.,
twenty four hours covered the lake region
the Ohio valley, Tennessee and thu A.
.tnuo states with quite general thunder.
also some light local showers In the Gu;
states and the extreme northwest Eis,
where the weather was fair. 1t Ia cooler
IN the upper Ohio valley, the east upne,
lake and the lower lake region, New y5,t
and northern New England and Kener,itn
warmer elsewhere except in the southern
states With the exception Of shower,
sunday In New England and near tbs
south Atlantic coast, the weather will he
fair Sunday and Monday east Of the Ms.
eissippi River and probably on Tuesdav
over the major portion of this area. T.
will be warmer Sunday and MONDAY in
the upper lake region and the Ohio val.
ley and on Monday In the lower lake "a
gion and interior of the middle Atlantic
States and New England
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-18

London once, 40-43 Fleet street.
Paris once, Q Rue dc Ia Michodiere, on
Rue du Quatre eeptembre
Washington once, Munsey Building.
Brooklyn ONCE. Room 202, Eagle Build
fng, 303 Washington street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-18
PUBLIC LECTURES TO-DAY
MANHATTAN.

organ recital by w. A Goldsuc-'hy,
singing by Mise Esther Benson, WASP
ington Irving Ii. s, 40 Irving place. p u,
The Dawn OF Peace OF the World ~
Tomorrow" by George A Hastings. sing
ing by Miss Josephine powier FHoH'
Forum lol. nth street. west Of Lexington
avenue.
BRONX
Organ recital by WenZel A Raise r.
Morris II. S, l66th street ana Boston 'oa''
p. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-18

Published daily, Including Sunday, by the
Sun Printing and Publishing Association,
$50 Nassau st. Borough OF Manhattan, n Y.
President, Frank A. Munsey, $50 Nassau st.
iVice- PIT sident, Erwin wardman: Secretary,
X. II. Titherington Treas. VIM. T. Dewart
all of $50 Nassau street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-18

Did any New Yorker ask yesterday.
when the city's police army paraded
up Fifth avenue proudly carrying
their new banner, what the green
bars in the emblem symbolized?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-18

highest temperature. 6s. at lis y
Average temperature, SIS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-18
But NC Meant "Nayy Gould"

To THE EDITOR OF THE sUN-Sir; And
they said we couldn't fly!
NEW YORK, May II AMERICAN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-18

" our friends tnho fdror US tcith manu-
scripts and Illustrations for publication utsh
10 hare rejected articles returned they must
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-18

THE. EVENING SUN. Per Month. $3.50
THE EVENING SUN, Per Year. 600
THE EVENING SUN (Foreign) Per Mo. 1.oo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-18

Pay them back in a different kind
OF dough" for the doushnuts they
gave our doughboysi'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-18

All checks. money orders, &c, to be
made payable to THE Sun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-18

BOOKS AND THE BOOK WORLD
weekly. one year. .............. .Sl.oo
Canada. $3.50 other countries. zoo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-18
Open Covenants Openly Arrived At.

President INGoYEN Of Argentina, in
his message read to the Chamber of
Deputies on Friday, explained the re-
fusal Of Argentine statesmen to par
ticipate in private discussions pre-
ceding the launching Of a League of
Nations in these words:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-18
The Great American Triumph.

TELEPHONE. BEEKMAN 1900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-18
The Sun Calendar
THE WEATHER

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Standard Time.
sun rises. ..S:a7 A N Sun setssmp
Moon rises. IL p NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-18
Rainfall

Observations at United States Weather Bu.
reeu stations taken at P. NJ yesterday, sey
enty fifth meridian time:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-18
LOCAL WEATHER RrcoRns

me temperature In thia city yesterda,
coroed by the official Thermometer
Is shown In the anneSed "a h,a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-23

Backed by excellent support, and
given a margin of two runs, one of
them earned, Lefty Bombay held the
AV-ators runless at Maxent Park yes
terday afternoon in the prettiest gam
of the year. The naval team threat
ened in every inning but never quite
had the necessary punch to put over
a run. Gregan's triple. the hitting of
Smith and two fast double plays in
which Stickley, Laird, Ufeiffer and La
Rue took part, featured the contest.
Pensacola Starts Early.
The Aviators' went to bat first. Ne
polello famed. Smith singled but was
anchored when Stickley flied to Went
worth and Preiffer to McVoy. No
runs, one hit, no errors.
Villar singled and went down on
Eagin's sacrifice. LaRue to Preiffer.
McVoy's single to right sent Villar
home. Grogan was out, LaRue to
Prefer and Lurton, Stickley to Pfef-
fer. One run, two hits, no errors.
Second inning: Laird singled and
Clark flied to Eagin. Malone hit safe
ly but Laird was out at third on Gro
gan's throw to McVoy. Battersby's
drive was handled, Sanchez to Boni-
fall No runs, two hits, no errors.
Brown was out, Laird to Prefer.
Wentworth struck-out and Sanchez
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-23
PENSACOLASHUTS OUTFLYERS
NSEASONS PRETTIEST GAME

groungded out to LaRue. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
Third inning: LaRue grounded to
Eagin. Nepolello famed and Smith
skied to Grogan. No runs, no hits, no
errors
Bombay was out. StickIey to Pfef-
fer doubled but was left on when Laird
poppel to Eagin and Clark whitfield.
No runs, one hit. no errors.
Locals Score Again.
McVoy famed. Grogan tripled and
scored when Lurton was safe on Pfef-
fer's error. Brown hit into a double
play, Stickgley to Laird to Pfeffer
One run, one hit, one error.
Fifth inning: Malone famed. Bat
tersby was safe on Eagins error and
stole. LaRue famed. No runs, no hits,
no errors.
Wentworth singled but was out when
Sanchez hit to the box and was dou-
bled LaRue to Laird to Pfeffer. Bon
ifay flied to Stickley. No runs. one
hit, no errors,
Sixth inning: Smith singled and was
advanced by Stickley's sacrifice Pfef-
fer grounded to Bombay and Laird
flied to Wentworth. No runs, one
hit, no errors
liar struck out. Eagln was out,
Smith to Pfeffer. McVoy was safe on
Laird's error and was advanced when
Grogan walked. Lurton famed. No
runs, no hits, one error.
Seventh inning: Clark fouled to
Lurton, Malone grounded out to Brown
and Battersby famed. Nothing here.
Brown was out, Smith to Pfeffer.
Wentworth was safe on LaRues error
and advanced when Sanchez was given
a lift by Laird. Bombay flied to Rems-
burg famed. Smith singled for the
third time. Stickley also hit safely, but
both men We're left on when Pfeffer
famed No runs, two hits, no err
rors.
Eagin. McVoy and Grogan famed in
order No profits.
Ninth inning: Laird was safe on
Bonifay's error and Clark was hit by
a pitched ball. Malone. Rattersby and
LaRue whitfield. No runs, no hits, one
error.
The score:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-23
BOMBAY HAS SUPERB BACKING
AND LOCALS WIN TO o OVER
NAVAL AIR STATION CLUB.

When the flyers saw Bombay grin
They wede up in the air and all in.
Gold stripes they may rate,
And they may aviate,
But they couldn't play ball against
him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-23
RICHARDSON IS LEADING HITTER
FIRST WEEK OF TWILIGHT LEAGUE


H K. c.
ting over.2O Owereas lows.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-23
PENSACOLA,

Summary: Stolen bases-Battersby,
McVoy. Two base hit-Pfeffer. Three
base hit-Grogan. Double plays-Stick-
ley. Laird and Pfeffer. LaRue, Laird
and Pfeffer. Hit by pitched ball
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-23

Continued on Page Eight
Newark post., 1919-01-15
OLD ROMAN PRODDED
SOLDIERS CONSCIENCE
Y. NJ. G. A. Receives Sub
stantial Donation as
Result

There lis a colored labor outfit
i'm the s. O. S. engaged in quarry
work near a base port. A few
weeks ago, in the course of open
ling up some new ground, they dis
covered an old Roman burying
ground with many relics, coins
and skeletons. The find made quite
an impression on the finders, and
there were many speculations as
10 whether the shades of the de-
parted legionaries still hover
around in the vicinity of their last
resting place. The general opinion
was that a man ought to be on his
guard when out late ait night.
About that time the sum of so
francs disappeared from the coun-
ter of a nearby Y. M. G. A. hut,
The captain of this outfit doesn't
know a great deal about classroom
psychology but he has learned a
great deal about it in the field. He
CALLED his outfit together one might
i'm the Y hut and told them of the
disappearance of the money. Then
Newark post., 1919-01-15
Chief Mousely Tells
How to Save Coal

The mild fall weather has made
coal conservation comparatively
easy. Now that the weather man
mas handed us a sample of the kind
OF winter he has in stock the fol-
rowing "don'ts" issued by Mercer
+. Mousely, Chief of Conservation,
WIN go far toward saving coal if
tney are observed.
Don't build fire larger than is
necessary.
Don't fail to make check draft
camper IN a smoke pipe do it work,
Don't neglect keeping fresh
water in your steam htater boiler.
Don't fail to keep your kitchen
stove clean.
DON'T keep your home at over
68 degrees.
Don't ltave your draught open
ait night.
Don't open your windows and
try to heat all of outdoors.
Don't sit in north room when
the sun heats from the south side
Don't think tits fur coa1
weather when the thermometer j:
45 to so.
Don't waste water-it take:
coal to heat it.
Don't forget that one gas je
will raise the temperature of a
room five degrees.
Don't fail to put up storm door
and windows.
Don't fail to sift ashes.
Don't burn coal when wood j
available.
Don't fail to wrap your pipe
with asbestos.
Don't fail TO keep rooms mois
they heat easier.
Don't forget that moist air re
tains heat.
Don't light up the house unit
we'll after sundown.
Newark post., 1919-01-15
Are We Becoming
Tea Topers?

(From the Atlanta Constitution).
The statistician of one of the great
financial institutions of New York has
compiled and published figures to
prove that tea drinking is heavily on
the increase in the United States.
He shows that whereas this country
imported 115,000,O00 pounds of tea in
1909, in 1918 it imported Isl 100000.
"Why?" he asks; then supplies his
own answer: Because of prohibition!"
Then comes along British tea ex-
pert, whose business it is to keep
abreast of all events and tendencies
affecting the tea industry, who says
the consumption of tea the world over
is increasing in direct ratio to the
"spread of liquor restrictions and pro-
hibition."
"There!" exclaim the chieftains of
John Barleycorn's cohorts, "what did
we tell you Take away the liquor, and
something worse succeeds it. The first
thing we know, it this dry fanaticism
spreads much farther, we shall be a
nation Of teatopers. What them"
Well, when drinking reaches
such a point of generality and harm
full intensity that our jails and asy-
lums and almshouses are kept con-
gested with men and women whom tea
has driven to crime, to insanity, to
poverty-when the beaches of human
ity become Uttered with the wreckage
of the victims of the curse of tea-it
will be a mighty good time for the
State to clamp the lid down on tea, as
it is doing on alcohol.
But until such time, or until. al
least, the indications of such time
are apparent, there is little in any
tea menace that needs give US concern
Newark post., 1919-01-15
CLOTHING PAYS TAX
TO "k|NG COTTON"
Refusal Of Democrats to Fix
Price on Cotton Boosts
High Cost Of Living.

According to a compilation made
public October 8, 1918, by the Depart
ment Of Labor, fuel and light have ad-
vanced 80 per cent. In costs, housing
"a nor cent. and food OF all KINDS an
average of SO per cent The highest
advance in living costs has Deeh III
clothing, Mems clothing has Increased
IN. nor cont. women's clothing 118 per
cent
The report Of the Railroad wage
Commission shows that common cai-
,co which formerly sold for 9 cents
-.rd now sells for 80 cents, an In
c~eas 40 of 400 per cent? Workingmen's
srorol,s have increased 100 per cent,
,uork shirts 200 per cent, boys
h,ouses 1870 per cent, socks ana STOCK
inp. 125 per cent, gingham 10 per
oent.. muslin 12O per cent ana house-
hold textiles 180 per cent
NJ clothing is being made OF WOOL
Tho government has fixed price on
~, and commandeered the entire
.,,nr,v both domestic and imported.
No textiles are being MADE from VIZ
Tert,les and clothing are peihs n'aue
from cotton. The increase the wa
,nor,an and farmer OF the hor.n 20
80 Wing on clothing and househoio Tex
tnos ;s the direct result OF the proA-
,teering of the southern cotton powers sh .
which dominate Congress, SIT III ,ne ne
W.T. nn,nat and have prevented any fixing
20 : Mice on cotton. Every housenoiu
:. having heavy tax to the Cotton @
profiteers, tribute 70 'ne
so,,,notion OF Congress.
Newark post., 1919-01-15

he outlined the history and char
of the old Romans.
Boys" he said, there was one
thing a Roman hated worse than
anything else, and that was a
thief. If the ghosts of those old
fellows who were buried up there
on the hill should learn that some
body in this outfit had so stolen
francs i'm his pocket, l don't know
just what would happen. Pm go
ing to put my hat here ON the table
and turn out the lights. The guilty
man will know what to do"
There was quite a shutting of
feet and milling around in the hut,
and then all was quiet. When the
captain turned on the lights and
Hooked in the hat he found not only
the 60 francs but 800 more, and
a few odd centimes for good
measure and Stripes.
Newark post., 1919-01-15
WHAT OF FARMER IN :.
AFTER-WAR PERIOD?
Will Southern interests Be Per-
mltted to ControI Recon-
StruCtion?

Ihe increasing prospect of oeace
brings to the foreground the problems
OF the farmer in the after-war period.
II is an economic axiom that the nrosr
perlty OF the American farmer de-
pends largely upon the wages and
therefore the food purchasing capacity
VI american labor. Anything which
"oulu cause general Industrial un-
rest ana ldleness would strike heavily
ut the market Of the American farmer.
When war orders are stopped and
armies are demobilized, unless we pre-
pare In advance for the transition to,
the peace period, there is sure to be a
vast amount Of unemployment, and 1t
VIII inevitably reduce not only the
number OF domestic purchasers Of food
products, but will tremendously re-
duce the general level of prices Of
food products.
AS one illustration. A high official
In one Of the munition making plants
IN the United States Is authority for
the statement the moment peace Is de-
clared he will have to discharge $4,000
employees pending the reorganization
OF the cOmpany's plant to a peace pro-
duction basis. 1t is conservatively es-
timated that the declaration of peace
will certainly throw 100000 laborers
out Of work unless provision is made
In advance by farseeing statesmen to
take up this slack. The Importance of
having this preparation for peace we'll
In hand before peace arrives is very
apparent.
The Republicans in Congress first
saw the necessity of preparing for
peace, and Senator Weeks, Repub.
lican, Of Massachusetts introduced q
bill providing for bipartisan commits
sion to begin work Immediately upor
the after-war problems. One section
of this bill Is devoted wholly to the
problems the farmer will meet after
the war;
The Northern farmer has received
little or no consideration from this
; Democratic Congress. Everything ha:
been legislated with view of taking
care of the Southern planter ant
Southern agricultural interests. If th'
next Congress is controlled by th'
Southern cotton interests the same ia
: voritism will undoubtedly be shown II
handling reconstruction problems. Th'
, hope Of the Northern farmer having
his interests looked after depends up
on the election of a Republican Con
gress free from Southern domination.
Newark post., 1919-01-15
Men of Mature Years
Make Good in Industry

Local and state wide industries will
heartily endorse the statement issued
recently at Washington concerning
the industrial value of men of mature
years.
"The war has exploded the theory
that a man is dead as industrial tim
Der after he has passed forty-five or
fifty, and the Federal Department of
Labor proposes to stop the American
tendency to scrap" men of matured
years.
With this end in view, the "handicap
bureau" Of the Federal employment
service has been established, with Vic
tOr l. j. Cannon, former manager of
'ne employers association of Chicago
at it's head.
Mr.. Cannon has placed in suitable
occupations more than $4,000 men of
middle age, The highest salary paid
70 any one of these "o1d" men is $500
year and the lowest is SO a week.
Inc average age of these men is 81,
and according to Mr.. Cannon 95 per
cent have given satisfaction.
lhe bureau also aids in finding occu-
patons for those who through some
physical disability, have found diff
SuIEy IN obtaining employment.
Newark post., 1919-01-15
GLASGOW

Mr.. Paul Schultz spent Thurs
day in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dayett, ST.,
and daughter spent Thursday in
Wilmington.
Mr. W. X. Brooks spent Friday
ui+h !, Sherman Dayett of Landen-
burg, "a
Miss Julia Brooks spent Friday
in wilmington.
Mr.. David A. Ward of Green
hank, spent the weekend with his
brother, Wm. T. Ward.
Services were eld in Pen Presby-
+erian church on Sunday after
noon. In the absence of the pastor
who is i'll, the services were con-
ducted by Mr.. Crombie and Mr..
Campbell of Glenolden, Pa. We
hope for our pastors speedy re-
covery and hope he may be. able
TO be with us next Sabbath.
There are a great many enjoying
skating in this neighborhood
while the ice is here.
There was quite a few who at
tended the New Years dance in
Newark at New Century Club.
Miss Cynthia Cunningham spent
Sunday with her brother, Stephen
Cunningham of Cooch's.
Miss F. V. Dayett spent Sunday
at home of J. L. Ford of Cooch's.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Ford of
Cooch's Bridge, is spending a week
with their daughter, Mrs. George
Hohwann of New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Dayett, Jr.
and daughter spent Sunday with
her father, Jos. T. Laws.
Mr.. Harry K. Brown and John
R. Cunningham of Wilmisgton
spent Sunday with their parents
Miss Miriam P. Alrich is i'm
proving after being confined to hel
bed for the past two weeks.
There are a great many change:
taking place in our neighborhood
Mr. D. B. McMullen moving from
his farm to Richardson Park, Mr.
Devine following him on his farm
Wm. 7. Ward moving he having
sold his farm to Mr.. Edward Will
son. Daniel S. Thornton moved in
to the blacksmith shop property
Mr.. and Mrs. Delaware Wrigh
has moved into Miss Alrich's prop
erty in Glasgow.
Miss May Brown is teachin,
school at Salem while Miss Nor
gan is on the sick list.