davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-05-07
A PRESS AGENT rALsEHooD.

ApAN s 10 bo permitted 20 retain her rights in the
J shantung peninsula and this the Presidents publicity
agents declare "s satisfactory 10 Japan and consistent
with President Wilson's fourteen points
The latter part OF this declaration is wholly false. The
nth point declares for "a free open-mnded and absolutely
impartial adjustment of all colonial claims based upon
strict observance OF the principle that In determining all
such questions OF sovereignty the interests Of the popu
latons concerned must have equal weight with the equ-
table claims OF The government whose title to De deter
mined"
The report states that the Japanese displayed to Pres-
dent Wilson and Others copies OF ronciad instructions
from home directing nsistence that Gcrmany's conces-
sons be transferred to Japan otherwise the japanese del
egates would have TO return 10 Japan Immediately.
shantung IS claimed by China the ground that the
war 10 which she became party the side Of the Allies
revoked the concession which she made TO Germany.
The inhabitants OF shantuns are almost exclusively
Chinese who unanimously desire The return Of that terri
tory to China
II appears that the moiher-country has not been
consulted with regard 10 her claims TO this territory
similar situation exists with respect TO Fiume whose
Inhabitants are 90 per cent Italian who unanimously
demand TO be restored to Italy.
Thus far they have been denied this privilege by the
obduracy Of Mr. Wilson As a consequence the Italians
quit the conference and for fear The Japanese would do
likewise, Mr. Wilson has capilulaicd to the laps.
But TO say this eccords with his fourteen points TO
give ullerance to a clear falsehood.
II is no more consistent with the fourteen points than
have been The entire PROCEEDINGS of tho conference
with respect to The nrst point opcn covenants Of peace
openly arrived atr his surrender 10 Great Britain with
respect 90 the second-freedom OF the seas.
The Wilson publicity agents have all along been holding
up the fourteen points nvolable. when, matter OF
fact they have been more honored in the breach than
the observance.
The wreckage which has been made OF them will never
noat Mr. Wilson TO third term.
Evening journal., 1919-05-07
WHEN YOU GO HOME.

IN fIIEN YOU 80 home get out your hoe and rake
w and go over those garden beds Of yours. That
applies to tho Wilmington gardens as well as to those
IN the Suburban districts
This thing OF cultivation is or less spoken OF by
garden writers. but not half enough.
Indeed every city paper should in the weather
forecast note Ike This; showers followed by the hoe.
a seed or a tender Seeding cannot prosper when Is
IS cutting its throat The edge OF a clod.
The baby sprout trying 10 push up from its grave
into its brief but fruitful heaven needs ST Peter at the
gate to prepare the way.
only weed viii flourish in hard PAN or olong the
baked road
Cultivate after every rain after every shower; cu
yate whenever you get through irrgating
Not only must your garden be clear Of all weeds, but
the soil must be kept fine dust This brings lght
and air and soil food To The plants II allows the sub
surface moisture reach and battle the roots OF the
tenderlngs.
When in doubt cultivate; cultivation Is usually better
than an irrigation and two-thrds OF the fertilization in
the garden could be dispensed with II the hoe daily
visitor
Cultivate lightly. stir but The top two inches OF The
SOIL but stir It thoroughly and frequently
Paste this around your hoe handle and hang the hoe
over your bed.
Evening journal., 1919-05-07

II is now as clear as anything in the
immediate future can be that when Pre-
mier Orlando returns to Paris it Will
be as winner in the great game on pa
trlotic diplomacy and that when Italy
resumes her place among the govern
ments associated in the Conference Il
viii be with satisfactory assurances
that her new Istria is not TO be flanked
by a naval port held In alien and po-
tentially hostile hands as the Adriatic
outlet Of an important railway leading
back 10 the heart OF what is actually
enemy country.
The MAGNITUDE OF this victory can
scarcely be overestimated. either from
the point OF view Of obvious military
necessity TO Italy's national interests
or from the point OF view OF natural
racial sympathies. We congratulate
our fellow citizens OF Italian origin on
what promises 10 be a substantial full
fllment Of their hopes regarding Fiume,
and The sun takes the occasion to
thank them for their many kind express
sions of appreciation of this news
papers support since the issue became
acute.
Il now appears that President VIII
sons appeal 10 the people Of Italy over
the heads OF the Italian Government was
as gross a blunder in the political sense
as was his partisan appeal to the peo-
pie Of the United States last October.
When Mr. Wilson published. on April
%, in the name OF the American people,
his extraordinary statement that the
United states would never consent 10
.pcace that gave FiunIc 10 ualy he Of
fered 20 Premier. Orlando the needed
opportunity to~unify Italian opinion:
just as President Wilson had previously
Evening journal., 1919-05-07
NAM rnE srnooLs sNNrrAnY.

CERTAIN public school buildings in our city are
~ noioriously unsanliary
rhoy menace the health and lives Of the boys and girls
and teachers who use them.
cts Council should give to The Board Of Education the
money needed to put an such buildings in sanitary
diioni
Wo feel vast majority Of the people OF
Wilmington Will agree with Us when we make That
declaration.
AZ The request Of he Delaware Chapter Of The American
Red Cross The Philadelphia Housing Association made
sanitary survey OF fifteen public school buildings
city. That survey made last March and April
The report revealed dangerous and dlssraceful cond
lions in most Of the schools.
We have desire TO so into the details Of the report
made by the Philadelphia Housing Association. Those
details would not mako pleasant reading. They show
concluslvey. however that City Council should
limo in granting the request of the Board Of Education
TOE $4,000 such amount may be needed to make
lhe absolutely necessary Improvements.
4 member OF Council who. votes against the spending
OF money for such purpose will assume terrible re-
ponsbiy. u viii come home TO him in event Of deaths
occurring among teachers and children result Of his
parsmonious action
Evening journal., 1919-05-07
SIX IIrrLE KNIGHTS on THE U. 5. A.

THUS FAR six officers OF the United states Army, be-
4 ginning with Sir John ). porshing, have been
knigted by the King OF England and reported that
Tie stroke OF the accdade awaits that old salt Bosn Jo
Daniels as soon he turks his head three times the
floor before the British Throne.
Recently the first carload Of gifts from European roy
sliy to the Wilson's arrived at the White House.
Is possible that Section Of Article Of the United
States Constitution is to be utterly dsresarded and thrown
into The Wilson vaste-bscket2
The language Of The last paragraph of that section is
plain and conclusive. 10 vit,
"No title OF nobility shall be granted by the United
States and person holding any elee Of proat or trust
under them shall without the consent Of Congress,
.ept any present emolument Office tile. Of any kind
Whatever, from any King. prince or foreign state
These titles. and presents have been eagerly sought
without the slightest reference 10 Congress 70 obtain The
roasent q that body.
X Tie Constitution Of the United states is hollow
aiockery by all means have It scfapped at once.
II It IS not then remains FOR ihs incoming Republican
Congress 10 support IL.
Evening journal., 1919-05-07
WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1919.
A oursnoN TnAr VIII ~ ANSWERED..

TT IS useless FOR thc friends Of William G. Taylor
Alfred duponts candidate for tho Republican nomi-
nation for Mayor TO attempt TO TO explain away
The political onense they committed against the Repub
can party and the people Of wilmington when. two years
ago. they knitted Mayor James T. Price the Republican
mayoray candidate and elected John W. Lawson,
Democrat.
IT ofense that almost unparalleled in local
political history. u rests fairly and squaroy upon
ihe shoulders of the friends OF William G. Taylor. They
went out "sel Mayor Price because he had defeated
TAYLOR in the Republican primaries They sot him, and
for The time being. gored in The fact
But now. when Taylor. who already has sought the
mayoray twice and been defeated each time. is in the
field FOR the nomination. his friends are sing
ng entirely different tune. They endeayoring 10
,amouagc their candidate the faacious hope Of max
Ing him acceptable TO the thousands of Republicans who
voted for Mayor Price two years and whose votes
nulned BY The political knives OF raylcrs friends.
Wilmington Republicans experience no difficulty. how
ever IN seeing through the camouage Neither they
api forget The ireahccrcus treatment that accorded
20 Mayor Price and TO them by the factoua clique
that Is SO eager to land Taylor IN the mayors chair this
yeor and infcreniiay the affairs OF Wilmington
and ITS people.
Mr. Taylors candidacy puts fairly and squarely up to
the Republican voters In Wilmington this question:
"shan William G. Taylor. who defeated at the
Republican primaries in 1917 and whose friends then de-
feaed James r. Price the Republican nominee, at the
clly election receive reward for that act Of party
reachory. the nomination and election in 1922"
we feel sure The Republican voters in Wilmington win
know how 10 that question in the right way and
al The right iimcl
We also feel sure that It is fun knowledge OF that
fact that makes TAYLOR and his friends anxious with
regard TO their political prospects.
Evening journal., 1919-05-07
Our Poets Corner
For Verses Written Specially for
The Evening Journal.
THE BOLSHEVIK
by II, d. ROBERTS, MIddlctown, Del.

Arc we to let the Bolshcvik come settle
in our land?
Are. we TO let the peace disturber,
whose work we've seen first
hand,
Come settle down, for, well say cou-
pie years or so,
He's a pretty Troublesome citizen he'd
like TO have you know,
At bombing and fire buildings, gee
that's a cinch.
Why he once cut off baby's hand
and he might again in a pinch.
He's a guy I'd like to recommend at
bomb throwing and such.
But his one weak point is peace
making, at that nc isn't much,
But he's a guy kind Of like, with his
cute, charming way
OF singing bombs and building fires
Just where he WIFI and may.
So, all ye peaceful citizens, take heed
at this array
For "B" stands for Bolshevik and for
"Bull con-" they say.
Evening journal., 1919-05-07
IfaIys Victory Over SeIf-Appoinfed
HrbifeF of Her Desfinies
tFrom the New York sun

suggested The manner Of protest by
withdrawal when he himself sent for
the George Washington at an earlier
crisis in tho harmony of the Confer
enoe. Orlando was strengthened fur
ther in his position by The President
bargaining with Japan as 10 Shantung
and his wonderful exhibition OF equal
readiness TO abandon the remaining
principies Of tho riddled Fourteen or 10
insist upon their literal application. ac-
cordinr TO the exigencies Of The moment.
The Italians have made mastery use
OF the advantage and opportunity which
Mr.. Wilson's hcxibility on principles has
given them. His own personal score is
pehaps less illuslriOus. We suppose
that those who ind naught that is not
admirable and successful in the game
Of mind matching which he is playing
VIII promptly discover n Machiavellian
subllely in his retreat In the matter Of
Fiume. They will hold that by post
poning for three years the absolute
transfer of that seaport city 10 its ulti-
mate and legitimate sovereign. and by
placing it meanwhile in certain re-
spects under the temporary control Of
the League OF Nations. he has put an
other riVet in the consolidation Of
peace treaty with covenant which he
has been coniriying for the embarrass-
ment of our senate.
Perhaps 50, although this incidental
achievement Of policy doesn't loom very
large beside the dimensions of Mr.. VIII
sons failure TO accomplish his main
purpose regarding Fiume, so uncom-
promisingly declared only twelve days
ago. ID can certainly afford him little
satisfaction in comparison with what
nc has lost and with what Italy gains.
Evening journal., 1919-05-07
Have You Piles?
Then You Have Something 4
Learn.

Then You Have Something TO
Learn.
Thousands who have piles have not
learned that quick and permanent relief
can only be accomplished with internal
medicine. Neither cutting nor any amount
OF treatment with ointments aud supposi-
tories will remove the cause.
BAD circulation causes piles. There is a
complete stagnatioD Of blood in the lower
bowel and "a weakening Of the parts. DR..
j. $. Lconhardt was first 10 find the rem
edy- His prescription is HEM-RofD. a
tablet medicine. taken internally, that is
now sold BY druggists generally. Dr.
Leonhardt tried in Ia 1000 cases with tho
marvellous record OF success in es per cent.
aud then decided it should be sold under
rigid money back guarantee.
Don't waste any more time with outside
applications. Get a package Of HEM -RoID
from n. .. Danforth today. Il has given
safe and lasting relief to thousands Of peo-
pie, aud should do the same for you-it
seldom fails
Evening journal., 1919-05-07
With The Psragraphers

The Ausrians dislike The Prlsslans They are
mder race with higher type of culture and they would
lind many compensatons in a release from their dis
tasteful oompanonshp with Hungary and the burden
some obligations OF their former military alliance with
Germany. Vienna Is proud and ancient capital entitled
to look down on Berlin mushroom upsart. Would
is future not be and comfortable as
Inc Of The government of carerco and Independent
state New York Tribune
Evening journal., 1919-05-07
COW suED IN CENTER on CIry

The cow shed to be used in con-
nection with the health exhibit, which
row. has been erected. The shed will
house two COWS.
Evening journal., 1919-05-07

Real estate and farm lands VIII DO
sold throughout the Want Ads.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-05-09
SKANEE NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Rex DeHaas re-
turned aIonday from few days v::si,
in Marquette.
Mrs. Ellen Elmblad, accompanied
by her daughter, Miss Emira, left
last Friday for Hancock, TO take
treatment at the hospital
Carl Hartvigh and John Samaski
were business callers in L'Anse yes
te. day.
Supervisor August Paulson, County
Road Commissioner Peter Newman
and Erick E. Erickson transacted bus
mess in L'Anse Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson were
in L'Ause few days this week Wis
iting with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank John
son.
Mrs. John T. Been and son returned
yesterday from few days visit in
Calumet.
Albert Peterson was busi.'ass vjs-
itor in the copper country last Fri
day.
Carl Peterson was L'Anse visit
or last Friday.
Carl Peterson has purchascd Ford
touring car from the Baraga County
Garage & Supply Co. Of L'Anse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Newman, Mrs.
Alfred Nelson and Mrs. John Semas-
key and son were L'Anse visitors last
Saturday.
Axel Erickson refreshment store
No. has just been opened in which
he offers to the public choice line
of candies, cigars, tobaccos, soft
drinks, etc. He has secrued the a.
gency for the celebrated Budd, which
has the real taste and pep, without
the action; also the highly favored
and unequaled Allouez Mineral Spring
soft drinks. The boys are invited to
spend their evenings and Sundays at
this store, where they will enjoy
themselves.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-05-09
WHEN is THE JOB FINISHED?

no job is finished until it is finished
right.
The Victory Liberty Loan job isn't
finished right until every individual
in every community has subscribed
for his or her fair share Of Victory
Notes.
The amount Of money subscribed
is vital.
Community, county, state and dis
trict allotments must be met.
Even with this done, the Victory
Loan will still be failure il all
Americans who are able do not own
Victory Notes.
Uncle Sam wants every possible
partner in the worlds most gigan-
tic and successful business enter
prise.
The wide distribution of these Sc
curities is absolutely necessary if
this last great war loan is to function
as celebration of the end of the war
and the beginning of an era of pros
porous peace.
The individual who can and doesn't
buy Victory Notes will be the drone
in the American beehive, and in most
cases should meet a drone's fate.
We, you and and every real A.
merican in the Ninth District, have set
out to finish the job. The RESPONSE
bihty is ours, yours and mine. Let's
play the game and finish it right!
Is your county on the Ninth Dis
trict's Honor Roll? If not, ask few
questions, get busy, find out the troub-
ie and remedy it.
The brave men and women, living
and dead, who gladly offered their all
to their country in it's time Of need
have right to expect something of
as now.
In the years to come record of
even civilian service will be a proud
possession "a priceless legacy.
This Victory Loan is our present op-
portunity Are we taking advantage
of It?
May 10 is the final day.
Finish the job before it is too late
and someone else has had to do your
share.
Invest and work for yourself, your
community, county, state, district and
nation.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-05-09
L'ANSE NEWS NOTES.

Mrs. Max Boyer and children leave
Saturday for the 500, where they will
Join Mr.. Boyer and reside.
hrvid Konola, the tailor, transacted
business in Herman Monday.
Alfred Jentoft was a Marquette
ealer Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. LeFebvre was Houghton call
er Sunday.
Miss Beatrice Running on Monday
accepted position as clerk in Ed ST.
ootte's store.
Hrs- Frank II. Sengebusch returned
Monday from a visit in Houghton
with relatives.
Sheriff r. c. Kotila was business
caller in Houghton Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Raymond were cop
per country visitors Monday.
r. VI. Foster returned Sunday from
a few days business visit in Escana-
ba.
J6hn Sterk is able to be out again,
after being confined to his home with
illness for two weeks.
Mrs. Celia Selden and sons ELS
worth and Harry arrived from Detroit
last Thursday. Mrs Selden will Wis
It here a month; her sons will make
their home with their grandmother,
Mrs. Lyde Selden.
The Stearns G. Culver Lumber Co.
on Wednesday received another small
switch engine for yard use.
E. +. Douglass, Of Keweenaw Bay,
was L'Anse visitor Wednesday.
T. w. Wilson, of Calumet, trans
acted business in town yesterday.
Mrs. Matthew Gipp, Of Laurium, ar
rived Sunday and is a guest of her
daughter, Mrs. Robert Martin.
August Nelson and Oscar Swanson
left yesterday for Ishpeming to enlist
in the service.
Mrs. Ernest Colombo, Of Houghton,
was guest this week of Miss AL
bertina Duchenno.
Henry King, of Pelkie, visited in
EAnse Wednesday and Thursday.
Russell, three year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Tyosh of Zeba, died
yesterday morning at $3.50 o'clock, af-
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-05-09
WALTON NOTES.

Edwin Maxi was business caller
at Trout Creek last Thursday.
Elias Rautio ard Alex Puolivali
called at Herman Thursday.
Joseph Trappu left last Friday for
few DAYS visit in Baraga.
Nick Rajala and family arrived
here Monday to live on their new farm
which they have purchased of Nels
Nicmi. Welcome to our midst.
Alfred Ollila and wife returned to
Neaunec Monday, after few days
visit at the John Niemi home.
VIM. Salo left Monday for busi-
ness visit in Ishpeming. -
Emil Koskenmaki, of the U. S. ma
Wy, is enjoying a few days furlough
at the home of his parents.
Miss Ingrc Koskeknmaki and Gust
Rantancn are on the sick list this
week.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-05-09
PEQUAMING NOTES.

Mrs. John Hicks and son Leonard
returned to Marquette, after spending
the week end here guests Of Mrs. NJ
A. Dishnow.
d. L. Hcbard transacted business in
Houghton last Saturday.
Carl Ahlsen visited in L'Anse last
Saturday.
Little Miss Margaret Skuggen re-
turned to her home in Hancock last
Saturday, after spending week here
the guest of her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. T. G. Soil.
Captain Bernt Nilsen purchased a
Dodge car last Saturday from the Bar
aga County Garage & Supply Co.
Mrs. Charles returned Sunday from
a six weeks visit at Racine, Wis.
Mrs. Ella Proctor returned Monday
from few days visit, in Laurium
with her daughter, Mrs. H. G. Smith.
Henry Peterson returned last Sat-
Mrs. Ray Van Abel and children
spent the week end at Wells guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Van Abel.
S. s. Sawyer visited in Dollar Bay
Sunday.
urday from two weeks visit in Mil
waukee.
John Free, Of Bay City, arrived last
Saturday and has assumed the fore
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-05-09

manship of Charles Hebard & Sons
saw mill.
Henry Keller, of Hancock, was here
Tuesday.
John Argyros spent Tuesday in CAL
umet.
Mike Haanpaa returned Tuesday
from Rochester, Minn., where he has
been the past eight weeks, having a
goitre removed
Miss Nina Soil left Tuesday for
Hancock to visit her sister, Mrs. Olof
Skuggen. j.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-05-09

ter an extended illness. No arrange
mcnts have yet been made for the
funeral, but it is expected that it will
be held Sunday.
Mrs. Olive Goodreau, Mrs. Mary
Chandler and Mrs. Henry Rochon
were Houghton callers Monday.
Owen Thomas, of Baltic, spent last
Saturday and Sunday guest of H..
A. Johnston.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-05-09
For a Sprained Ankle.

As soon as possible after the injury
is received get bottle Of Chamber
lain's Liniment and follow the plain
printed directions which accompany
the bottle.--advertisement.
Evening star., 1919-04-27
The Summaries.

First race. maiden two-year- odds: four and a
half furlongs-aouerca. 112 (Tro1ler) go.
$3.50. $40, won: aPanoply, 112 (Ambrose) ,
$50, third. Time. 0.54 3-5. J. Alfred Clark.
Roseland. bMr. Brummel, c. s. Grason and
Gritfwood also ran. awhitney entry; bGlen
Riddle entry.
Second race. claiming: three -year-olds and
upward; six furlongs-'Kilts II. III (Haynes)
S22.00, 5000, $3.50, won: General, 100 ia
tori. $500. $3.50, second: Clark NJ. ia (Rice).
Laura Miller. Risponde, Encore. 'Mannchen.
'Field
Third race. claiming; three -yearolds and up
4s5. 20. s2l.2o 1850 won: Tranby. lit (Am..
brose). $40. 81 10. second: Sir William John
son, son; ia ,as:,. tst Clair, sisso third: Time.
True AS Steel Little Boy. Royalty, Low Tide
and Nebraska also ran.
Fourth race. for four-year-olds and upward:
sis"as is %. .iss ISL S % ren "a.
Refugee. 11s (wida). $3.50. third. Time,
At Is. Pilsen. Polroma. Marianao MiIlrace,
Bierman.a and Lady Ward also ran.
Fifth race. handicap; three -year-olds and
upward; mile and seventy yards-vindex, lie
Knapp. $40. 500. out, won: Foreground
lds l fesna.'' $50 ,;.n out second Eranklin
Hampton and douglas 8. also ran n s.
Koppin entry.
sixth race, three-year r-olds and upward
claiming; six furlongs-Murphy. 11s (Sande)
5000. $40. $4.90. won; Amackassn, 1l3
tWida). $3.50. $40. second; Kate Bright. 1I3
(Haynes). 30, third. Time. Lib 3-5. Comme
CT. Miss Bryn, Fr.zeur. Sea Sun. Ballast and
Jack Leary also ran.
Seventh race. four-yesr-ods and upward
lsande). $40. s2.7o. SEQ. won; indian
Chant. 113 lRichcreek). $500, s. 20, second ;
Mohican. 10o (Fator), $101O. third Time.
1.47. Bravado. Perseus. Baby Rasch, Babette
and Cadillac also ran.