davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-07-31
Special Despatch to The Sun.

SEABRIGHT, N. j., July 30.-Piay was
Drought down to the semi-final round in
both the singles and doubles in the invi-
nation tennis tournament at the Sea-
bright Tennis and Cricket Club here to-
day. The largest gallery that has seen
any OF the tournament matches thus far
was on hand and witnessed some excel
lent tennis. In the singles all OF tho
third round matches were won In straight
sets while In the round before the semi
finals Of doubles the two matches in the
upper half were finished In consecutive
sets, while both contests in the lower
hair required an extra set for completion.
Walter Merrill Hall, middle States
champion William T. Tildeu I'd. former
national clay court champion Leonard
Beekman, former Princeton player. and
Fred B. Alexander made UP the quar-
tet which advanced in the singles. To-
morrow Hall will meet Tilden and Beck
man will play against Alexander. In the
doubles Beekman and Hall will oppose
Alexander and Voshell. and Kinsey and
Grsyem will clash with the national
champions Richards and Tilden.
None Of the matches in the singles
brought out any very startling competi-
ton, although they were all replete with
good tennis. In the singles the main in
terest OF the gallery was centred upon
the Tilden-Voshell match. Voshell had
been playing excellent tennis in the tour
nament and 1t was generally expected
that he would give the Philadelphia
plenty of trouble.
The match. however. turned out to be
| disappointment for the keen fight
which was looked for was hopelessly
lacking and Tilden won easily enough at
Ga, rs.
Match Lacks Rallies.
The match was painfully lacking in
rallies OF any kind and the points for
the most part were made on errors.
Voshell was very bad and Tilden did not
look any too good, whereby hangs the
tale. The best feature OF the left hand
ers game was his service and even that
was not up to his usual standard. TIL
den too was strongest when serving.
Voshell got away to a very bad stsrt
He seemed to have no control over the
ball at all and Furthermore was unlucky
enough to have the ball bound badly
for him number Of times. There was
no stage in the opening set when Voshell
had any particular chance of pulling
through Had he been up to his best
form there II no doubt but that he could
have given Tllden a much sitter fight
and might even have beaten the Phila-
delphian.
In the second set Voshell was little
better than In the first. His drives were
good and harder and frequently sue
ceeded in passing Tilden. Tilden, TAX
ing advantage of Voshelrs wildness, ran
up a lead of So and seemed on the way
to win the second set as easily as he had
taken the first. Voshell braced. how
ever, and won the eighth game after
deuce had been called three times He
followed this by taking the next two
games. which brought the set to deuce
The eleventh game went to deuce five
times before Tilden won 1t. and the
Philadelphia finished the set on the
next game.
First Set.
Tilden ................ ~ . S-s2-e
Nosnell i S-I3-l
Second Set.
The sun., 1919-07-31

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The sun., 1919-07-31
Claiming. tI,164.14 added. About
easily. Winner, CHI. g., J. by Voter
eco SECOND RACE-Threeyear-olds and upw


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The sun., 1919-07-31
THE SUMS RACING CHART


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The sun., 1919-07-31

front the
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The sun., 1919-07-31

and hung in tn drive me B. ran ~
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The sun., 1919-07-31
BOROUGH OF BRooKTyu

Abraham & strsls, Fulton st. Tackle onix
Dosrins a Co. Sss S fS,. 81; Tel solS stage
johnson. 20 wyctof Az, SOC RyerFres1A
KINGSTON 1899 Fulton 1t. Bedford 75os
Loeser. Frederick 4 Co, Fulton a. Tsct a,.
M Mss.sfs: J. T.. So Court 81, Tel. sias Main Si''
S sn ~ II INA Bedford av. Tackle oniv
Muller, O. Ss2 wyckofr av Tel. Ell Tyse.c only.
ssGsPs,' ~ ": n woodward av. Tacnis osin
$500 h r ,ss ay Tel. 2sis sterling
slote, SAG Flushing nv. Tel. isie STAR
Sprung, L,,N6l Atlantic av Tel 5s7s "a. y, -
The sun., 1919-07-31
NEWARK AND OUT OF TowW N

riensro, % Bank st. Newark. s5sa MT Ri,
specht. H. izsH hOntEomery at, Jsr,sy ~ c st,
The sun., 1919-07-31

six furlongs. Time. l:09. Start 30 od
-IoYe Apple Owner. ?. B. 2. HAND
The sun., 1919-07-31
MANHATTAN AND THE ppoNv

DeaIers who do not sell I've bait have tbe
words tackle only or mo baiti follovins
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-16
The American Snldier

From "Europen Unrest and the Returned
 Soldier" by Henry de Man. in scrib-
 ner's
 The effect of American superiority was considerably increased by the fact that the American army. being comparatively smaller, and selected, formed and organ ized according to a more. scientific plan than that of the European mass armies, was much more of a picked body of men than the European formations, where the average age of the soldier was very much higher, and where grizzly fathers of fam
 lies over 50 years of age, might be seen taking turns in the trenches with their adolescent boys.
 The result of the European system of universal enlistment, with age limit stretched both ways to the utmost phys ical possibility, combined with the diff ferent social stratifcation of European society, was that the bulk of European armies was composed of peasants and la borers on an average level of education much below that of the American expe- ditionary forces The importance of this point will become clear in the light of the statement, to which most psycholo- gists agree, that the brutalizing effect of com blatant life is likely to be in inverse ration to the previous mental develop ment of the individual considered
 My own conclusion, based on a three years experience of trench life, is that a minimum of education, sufficient to en- noble mels actions with the conscious ness of a voluntarily accepted and req soned altruistic aim in fighting, is the only thing that can-and even then not always does-prevent habitual combatant activity from resulting in a considerable lowering of the combatant's moral level 1 further hame come to the conclusion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-16
UUid Van1ps Of Various Bras 1. POppaea Sabina, the
 AnneJo Jordan
By Anne Jordan.

Nero sang, this clever woman jumped from the couch upon which she was re- clining and stormed at him.
 "Ah such a voice. but such a method of singing. It is horrible to think they would let you mangle your lovely voice in such manner. Who in the world is your singing teacher? You should sing it this way!"
 Some men are d-headed enough to want to do things their way or the way they have been taught But not Nero! He listened to everyone who could teach him anything about how to sing. He immediately dispatched messengers to have each of his singing teachers strangled. and Poppaea won herself a place at the Emperors hearth stonel
 Things were done to make the "Gol- den Poll" have a good time. Chariots of gold were made for her to ride in, pulled by slaves who never heard of union. Horses were imported from Arabia to run in the races that took place In the circus. Banquets were given in halls of gold, and the guests reclined on couches made of silver. Ba3ars were ransacked for clothes that were just one jump ahead of the latest Grecian fashion plates. The poor mer chants hated to see Poppaea coming. She took their best things, and said, Charge it to the Emperor" and Nero didn't pay his bills Yet If they hid anything from her. Poppaea sent them a dose of poison, and if the merchant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-16
GERMANS JEALOUS
 OF THEIR SECRETS
Fear Allied Commissions Will Find Out Too Much About Dye
 Industry
sy Assocland Pres,

Coblenz, October 26.-German business men have been worrying more than usual recently for fear their trade secrets will become known to the allies through
 the gap in the west" as the occupied area is called.
 According to information reaching the headquarters of the American forces in Germany there is a feeling of uneasi- ness among the German business men that numerous trade secrets including the dye industry, which Germany has always carefully guarded, may become available to foreign concerns through the visits paid to German factories by en- tente economic missions
 Recent instructions published by the interallied Rhineland high commission provide that, no obstacles shall be placed in the way of commercial and other mis- sions authorized by the, allied and asso- ciated governments entering German fac tories with the owners consent"
 These instructions confirm the rights provided by the armistice to search Ger man factories for material taken during the war from the invaded regions of France and Belgium and for the super vision of factories by the economic sec tions of the armies if there should be reason to believe that war materials are being produced.
 However, it is now determined that the German factory owners within the occu- pied regions have a legal right to object if they so choose, to entente commercial representatives visiting their plants and thus finding out the special technical processes which are the secret posses sion of many industries in this section of Germany notably of the steel and iron works of the lower Rhine valley. Now
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-16

slave. Nada. to be killed by the mon- 1 ster. And If we had some such lovely crime to punish we would have vic- tins galore for our amusement Be- sides Rome is too muchly populated. anyway. Four million people in a city only 50 miles in circumferencei If we could do away with the rabble we could build 1t back the way we wanted , 10, and the people win forgive any thing when they. hear your beautiful voice."
 Poppaea was only fostering an idea that had been buzzing under Neros bonnet for some time. He set the town on Tire returned from his country seat at Actuim. and. after consulting every one on which pose would be most ef- fective, entered the city of flames. Standing on the Tower of Macaenas. he watched the confla grafton and sang his darndesti
 After which followed gay times for all but the Christians. Lions walked up in the morning, and sighed, q can not eat another Christianw
 So they had to bury them. Gardens were illuminated with living torchess Banquets were held in these gardens. And Poppaea wore her choicest jewels and few of her best clothes. And as if to make the dying harder, Nero sang while he watched their agony through ms big emerald, a custom with the Emp" that afterwards invaded Eng land and became a monocle.
 But the rage for Christian persecu- ton died ou1, as all new excitement dies out. It broke out in spurts now and then, but Nero forgot everything except his Vestal Virgin. Poppaea be- gan To nag him about his religious friend till he got so mad that he Kicked her. Not metaphorically, but ambidextrously. Kicked her so hard that she died. Not long after, Nero kicked the bucket himself. and still later. Otho, Poppaea's ex-husband, who had treated her kindly and never would have kicked her was made Emperor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-16

the German manufacturers along the Rhine are endeavoring to devise scheme to prevent the economic missions from visiting their plants whenever they so de- sire without any formal notice to the factory owners
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-16

1M OPPAEA SABINA went the IF peroxide blondes one better. S She had a preparation of stuff that glttered like real gold made in liquid form, and had her slaves comb this into her hair after each shampoo.
 She was noted for her glittering gol- den head. Rumors of it even reached as far as the palace, where young Nero held sway. as ruler. and sang his home made verses 10 bored courtiers, who listened and registered interest on their faces at the salvation of their necks., Nero was bored, His wife, Octavia, was constantly nagging him about his mother Aggripina, killing Cladius, so that Nero might reign.
 So he dressed himself in his Sun day go-to-meeting tunic, threw his toga about his shoulders, and breezed out to the home of Salvius Otho. who was married to Poppaea pro tenn.
 Nero took special pains that Otho was not at home when he made his call Otho was a major in the regular army and Poppaee received her education in vampirish lure, through entertainining scrub lieutenants while Otho was safe ly beyond the walls of Rome.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-16

Poppaea was a simple courtisan at the time, with no idea of ever being queen but she was quick at mental arithmetic and open to suggestion. She won herself place in the Emperor's heart by asking him to sing. When
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-16
BOWS DEEPLY TO
 MAYORS FLUNKEY
av A.,oci,t,d Pres,

London, October 15-The gorgeous uni forms of the dignifed English servants who are always in attendance at all of hcal receptions have been the rocks upon which the pride of more than one foreigner has been wrecked. The initi- ated is never sure as he approaches one of these impassive-faced functionaries whether the latter is field marshal of| footman. Witness the discontinue of his highness. Prince Feisal son of ths King of the Hedjaz, at the great recep- tion in the Guild hall to Engiand's return ing hero, Field Marshal Viscount Al lenby.
 The Arabian prince, clad in his official robes of oriental design, was one of the many famous men at the Guild hall. Al ways punctilous in the extreme, his highness made his way into the ancient hall, lowing to right and left as he met1 great soldiers and statesmen of the coun- try. He neared one who, wearing won derful raiment adorned with yards of heavy gold lace apepared to be greate 4 than them all. The prince bowed deeply-1 to the lord mayors flunkey.  that the mentality of the majority of European soldiers was distinctly below this minimum level.
 The London chop house, which lan- guished during the war, has come into it's own again. Clients have returned to the little old places round the Stock ex- 2 change noted variousy for their suecu- ' lent chops. their steak and kidney pud- i dings. their very mixed grill sand the solemn rite of eating.
 ---------------s~--
 Brazil nuts grow in such profusion that thousands of tons are wasted every year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-16

Brazil nuts grow in such profusion that thousands of tons are wasted every year.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-01-18

WHEREAS, Hon. Woodrow Wilson, President
of the United States of America, and Hon. J. A. A.
Bmnquist, Governor of the State Of Minnesota,
have issued proc1an,ations asking that during the
week commencing Jan. y, the people of this coun-
try and this state contribute to the relief of the peo
pies of the Near East, and
WHEREAS, the committee IN charge of said re-
lief work in the city OF Du1uth has designated
Wednesday, Jan. D. the day when said contribt,-
tons bv made IN this city;
Now Therefore, I, c. R. Magney, Mayor of the
City of Du1th, IN conformity with the said proe1a
nations hereby request that the people of this city
contribtte as 1ibera11y possible to this worthy
cause, in order that the inhabitants of those Unhappy
countries may not die of starvation, jest when
the dawn of new day for them Is breaking.
Dated, Jan. IS, 1919, Du1uth, Minnesota.
G. r. MAGNEY,
Mayor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-18
Night Schools Will Be
Opened Next Month For
Business Classes and Aliens

Americanization and commercial
classes will be started October .. Pro-
fessor Clarence +. Zorger. supervisor
OF special activities in the city school
district, announced to-day.
Definite plans for the resumption
Of th' night classes will be complrt-
cd naAt week when they will he an
nrunced. Mr.. Zor4sr mas not decided
about the evenings on which the
schools will be open.
The English classes for foreign
born residents of the city will be held
in the Central High School and the
Harris building. The commercial
night school will be conducted at the
Central High building.
Because of requests for other
branches of educational subjects for
night school study Professor Zorger
has decided 10 al la mass meeting of
al! pers ons Interested in evening
school work, at which they will be
urged to tell what they think should
BE- provided for them.
IT may be decided to open a school
in shop mechanics, shop mechanical
drawing and shop arithmetic, Mr.
ZOrger announcing that a number of
PEI sons are in:e' ST Il in these sub
jccts and that classes in them would
be particularly helpful to workmcn in
the city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-18
BORDER OF TREES IN
SQUARE SUGGESTED
Architect Brnner Pleased With Educational Program
Hopes 1t Will Lead to Beautiful CITY

II am happy to note that the Tele-
graph has undertaken a tree planting
campaign in Harrisburg" said Arnold
w. Drummer, architect of the Capitol
Extension and City Memorial to re-
porter of this newspaper to day.
Harrisburg has many trees. but
1T needs more. However, l would
caution against indiscriminate plant
ing. The whole plan Of tree dccora-
tion should be carefully devised with
an idea not only of harmony but of
permanency. 1t would be too bad If
you planted trees on some of the very
narrow streets, where they would
not have a chance of coming to ma
turity. Not every thoroughfare can
be so adorned, much as we might wish
to have it so.
Another matter that should not be
forgotten is that care and supervis-
ion must be exercised continually TO
preserve and develop the trees already
planted. Some, cities evidently be-
lieve that they have performed their
full duty when tho plant a lot of
trees and then let them go, to live or
die, survive or perish"
Mr. Drummer expressed the thought
that tree planting should not be con-
fined merely to the residential local
tiles. II know" he said that many
merchants do not believe trees should
be planted in business districts. but
| believe that if they fully understood
that an elm of slender trunk, which
does not throw out branches below
a height of 25 or 80 feet would not
obstruct the vision of pedestrians
they would change their minds. In
France where the merchants are as
thrifty as any in the world, they
plant trees in front of their stores in
order to make the thoroughfare
shady and cool. 1 suggest that you
give the idea of treatment of trees
around the curbline of Market Square
some consideration. l believe it would
add greatly to the beauty of the
downtown district and l know that
the INGREDIENTS instead of being in
jured. would be materially helped.
earnestly hope that the Telegra phs
campaign will bear fruit. You are to
be congratulated for your enterprise
in getting it under way and for your
support of the efforts of the local
forester"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-18
WILSON EXPLAINS
DISPUTED POINTS
OF PEACE TREATY
In Reply to San Francisco De-
clares England Cannot
Outvote United States
TAKES UP ARTICLE TEN
Asserts Foreign Government
Could Not Order Amer
lean Troops Abroad

San Francisco, Sept. 49, Reply
ing in a statement to list of ques-
tions put to him by a San Fran
cisco League of Nations orsaniza-
ton, President Wilson declared
Great Britain could not outvote the
United States in the League; that
foreign governments could not un-
der the Covenant order American
troops abroad; that the League
would have a powerful influence to-
ward restoration of Shantung to
China that the United States would
not be obligated by Article Ten to
aid Great Britain in suppressing a
revolt in Ireland, and that under
Article IL, there would be created
a new forum for questions of self
determination.
Vote of Z. S. Stronger
Mr.. Wilson's statement containing
the questions and answers, follows:
Twill you state the underlying
consideration which dictated an
awarding of six votes to the British
empire in the assembly and is it
true that Great Britain will out
TContinued OH Page 4.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-18
Central Claim Is !
Deferred Three Weeks

The boor;r, - ~,
cantraI Iro, o me cialn OF the
against 49, @ oi GomlanS
Raii~oads ,,ro,'.i', 'r.ni ana headlhS
r,I ohau. s'ip".nS out OF tue tcrml-
unstnnne5 ,,,,,ii C''.a tio' 'Ho',P. was
20 thn p,'tiia ooor t".o y ne
Tho oo,t,,.o. n,h''SSlon'
tIarrishTrn. a., t."e9n .l @ tne Guy or
fnr ramo,.o, - e WesLctn Union
tha Con,,,,issia Was iaiu 'pelore
preIj,nin...,, - i9 80 att'"h % .e-uay.
Irnterhorg'usra,. @isN hciu On me
,, Doi eiia"oNer complaint which
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-18
FORMAL THANKS
OF NATION IS
GIVEN TOA.E.F
General Pershing Recipient of
Honors For Army, Extended
at Joint Session of Congress
LOWER HOUSE CROWDED
Admirers Fill Galleries as
Speakers Laud Achieve
ments of Army in France
By Associated Press.

Washington, Sept. 1S.- Standing
in the chamber of the House of Rep
resentatives with the full member
ship of the Senate and House about
him and with galleries crowded with
admirers, General John ]. Pershing
received to-day the formal thanks
of Congress for the services he and
the officers and men he commanded
in France rendered during the great
war.
Senator Cummins, as president pro
TEN. of the Senate. sat with Speaker
Gillett and extended the first greet
ing. Speaker Gillett followed.
After paying tribute to the men
of the American Army, Speaker Gill
lett said, turning to General Per-
shing:
And, sir, may add, that to those
of us who knew you it is refreshing
but not surprising to find that after
all the supreme power, the high sta
ton, the lordly associates and the
unstinted complim to which you
veloped neither arrogance nor af-
fection, but that you have come back
as YOU went away, modest, straight
forward. unspoiled."
Resolution of Thanks
The form resolution of thanks was
then presented to the General by
eX-Speaker Clark, who said:
THE resolution of thanks is
i'll these words:
The thanks of the American
people and of the Congress of
the United States are due and
are hereby rendered, to Cen
eraI John J. Pershing for his
highly distinguished services as
commander-in-ch chief of the
American Expeditionary Forces
in Europe and to the officers and
men under his command for
their duty and vaIor through
out the war"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-18
100000 Men Ordered to
Take a Strike Vote
BY Associated Press.

Louisville, Ky, Sep. 1.-Two hum
dred thousand railway and steamship
men, members of the Brotherhood of
Railway and Steamship Clerks,
Freight Handlers, Express and Station
Employees. have heen ordered to take
a strike vote. it was announced here
to-day by J. ]. FORESTER. of Cincin-
rati, president Of the brotherhood, to
enforce demands made to the rail-
road administration by the brother
hCcd August 20.
orders have gone forward to every
lodge in the country 1t was said, to
take the strike vote. Three of the
FIVE lodges in Louisville with n mem
bcrship of approximately $500 already
have vote1, but the result has been
withheld Members of the argan;za-
tion of the Pennsylvani Railroad sys-
tenn, 1t was de-. 2.arrd. will act WITHIN
the next few days.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-18
Smoke Nuisance to Be .
Discussed Before c. of {.

Tickets for the evening meeting
in Fahnestock Hall tomorrow when
w. E. Porter, smoke regulator OF
Pittsburgh, makes his address or
Smoke Regulation" will be dis
tributed at the offices of city news
papers and the Chamber of COM
merce.
The smoke abatement committee
of the Harrisburg Chamber of Com
merce secured the services of Mr..
Porter to discuss the smoke evil as
it affects Harrisburg.
At noon meeting of the mem
bers of the Chamber, in the Penn
Harris ballroom tomorrow, Mr..
Porter will make another address.
The members have been urged to
bring their wives, mothers and sis
ters to the meeting, as it is felt that
they come in for a big share of the
nuisance arising from superfluous
smoke,