davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-03-01

raised Nv peHuIOT bFdHutBee Illc
President was said to have held that
any country could Withdraw, but Sen
ator Brandegee contended this would
be impossible under the constitution
as now drafted.
President Wilson denied the league
plan would interfere with the Monroe
Doctrine, declaring that the doctrine
would be guaranteed by all the men,
Der powers in the world society. The
President was said to have held that
the manufactures in the constitution
were not compulsory, but required the
consent of the nations to which the
mandatory was assigned. Senators
said he expressed the opinion that the
United States would desire to become
a mandatory for Armenia.
On the question of American SOW
ereignty the President was said to
have taken the position that recession
of American sovereignty was not a
new precedent, being an incident of
every treaty. Chairman Hitchcock, OF
the Senate Committee, said the Presi-
dent held that decisions of the leagues
Executive Council on disarmament
would not be binding, until specifically
approved by each signatory nation
and that consequently the American
Congress would have the opportunity
to pass on the apportionment of arma-
ment for every nation concerned
The President said this section had
been misconstrued Concerning the
clause giving the right to the league
to consider acts threatening world
peace, President Wilson said the
clause was indefinite and would be
made clear by writing in safeguard
which would require that every recon.
mendation by the Council should be
unanimous.
Refers to Nations Armies.
1t also was said that the President
informed the Senators and Represen-
tatives that the disarmament provision
would not interfere with the military
training of men, but that it was evi.
dent that trained body of men would
! not be danger to world peaceNi If their
! armament supplies were kept in check
Mr. Wilson said the provision for en-
| forcing the determination of the Coun
ell in case it was disobeyed by any
nation would apply in only one case
and that where the party against
whom a decision was rendered had
property, including territory, in Its
possession which it would not sur
render. In conceding that some SOW
ereignty must be surrendered by mem
bership in the league, the President
(, declared it was inconceivable thai
| there could be any concert of action
by nations to eliminate war and pro
| tect the weak unless each nation was
| willing to give up something. Deny
| ing that the league meant usurpatior
of the powers of Congress to declare
war, the President said 1t merely was
promise by the treaty-making pow
ers that its congress would do all Ii
It's power to carry out the agreement
Demands Aid For the slavs.
The President was said to hays
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-03-01
cIemenceau lie Out Again.

Paris, Feb. T.-Premier Clemen-
ceau had improved to such an ex.
tent that the attending physicians con-
sented to allow him to go out for a
short time.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-03-01
seIzes the Afghan Throne.

London Feb. 27.--Nasrollah Khan,
brother Of the assassinated Ameer of
Afghanistan, was reported to have
seized the throne.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-03-01
WILSON'S VIEW ON
| LEAGUE OF NATIONS
REPUBLICANS STAND SoLIDLY IN
OPPOSITION TO PRESIDENTS
PLAN TO PREVENT WARS.
Monroe Doctrine to Be Guaranteed BY
Parties to the Pact, Wilson Says
Executive Admits Certain Amount of
Sovereignty Must Be Lost BY U. S.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington Wilson told
members of the Congressional Foreign
Relations Committees that unless the
United States entered the League of
Nations the league would fall and
chaos and turmoil beyond description
would result In Europe Senator
Lodge refused to see newspaper men
or make any statement after the con-
ference. The President was said to
have told the Senators and Represen-
tatives that the league constitution
adopted was proposed by Great Brit
ain, but was not the one drawn by
General SHUTS, one of the British au-
thorities on the league proposal
Drafts presented by the United States,
France and Italy were rejected, he
said.
Views of the Republican members Of
the Congressional Foreign Relations
Committees, who oppose the proposed
constitution of the League of Nations,
apparently were unchanged after a
long dinner conference with President
Wilson at the White House. This
opinion was expressed by both Demo-
cratic and Republican members. Dis
cussion of the constitution as present
ed to the peace conference was said
to have been general, and the Presi-
dent was questioned closely, especially
by Senator Brandegee, of Connecticut.
Republican Leader Lodge and Senator
Knox, Of Pennsylvania, former Secre-
tary Of State, took little part. The
President, after making an opening ex-
planatory statement, answered all
questions freely and specifically en-
phasized that his guests were free to
discuss the conference and all infor-
nation with newspaper men or others.
One question on which much time
was spent was whether a nation, once
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-03-01
rronn rraln Wrecked; is Killed.

Vienna, Feb. 20.-Sixteen soldiers
were killed and fifty injured wnen a
troop train collided with freight
train near here.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-03-01
new REVOLTS
ON IN GERMANY
Spartacans Active in Mannheim
and Saxony-GeneraI Strike
Is Proclaimed.
RUSS MONEY FOR REBELLION
Seventy-SIx Communists Arrested at
Budapest on Charges Of Re-
belIlon Against the
Government.

Copenhagen, Feb. pa fresh re-
volt broke out at Mannheim. Sparta
can forces occupied the postotfice, the
telegraph offices and the railway sta
ton and communication with the city
is interrupted.
Revolt Starts In Saxony.
Berlin, Feb. 27.-Spartacans and
radical Socialists have launched a
movement to overthrow the existing
government in Saxony, where the new
ly elected diet was to assemble. A
general strike has been proclaimed and
railway communication with Halle,
one Of the principal junction points
in Saxony, has been broken. The
Spartacans are reported to have taken
possession Of Plauen and other indus
trial centers.
Independent Socialists In Leipsig
have issued a manifesto demanding
the retirement of the Weimar govern
ment, declaring that 1t Is ian impedi-
ment to socialism and the liberation of
the proletarlat." The Independent So
cialists are reported working feverish-
ly for a proclamation of soviet re-
public in Saxony.
Russian Money for Rebellion.
: Basic, Feb. 27.-Seventy-six com.
munists have been arrested on charges
of rebellion against the Hungarian re-
bubble ct Budapest, according to ad-
vices from that city, II Is reported
that during their examinations TIN
have admitted that the money neces-
sary to set up an anti-republican gov
eminent came from Russia, and that
Vfssfsag la ssnseis aa
amounted to 100000 crowns. They
refused to reveal where the funds are
being kept, 1t Is said.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-07

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Arizona republican., 1919-08-03
TIGERS GO TO MESA
 FUR GAME THIS M


 A game that will do much to clean up the valley baseball situation will be played at Mesa this afternoon when the Phoenix Tigers and Mesa teams en- gage.
 More than ordinary interest attaches to this game for on the result will practically hinge the valley champion ship. The Tigers have demonstrated that they are capable of giving any Phoenix team good hard bat'1s~-->r at least any local team now in the field.
 The Mesa club got away to a bad start this spring but in it's last few times out, has been showing real class. It is now regarded as one of the strongest teams in the valley if not the entire state.
 Segovia will start on the mound for the Tigers this afternoon with Sa- vadra behind the bat. McGowan will probably assume the hurling burden for the Gateway City lads at the out set of hoStilities.
 The game will be called at 4: 30 o'clock
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03
BROOKLYN 3; ST. LOUIS 2

ST. LOUIS, Aug. "A wild throw by Clemons to catch Konetchy, who had singled, stealing second in the sev- enth put the runner on third and Hornsby's tumble nf Wards grounder allowed Konetchy to score the decid- ing run of Brooklyn's victory over St. Louis. Score by innings R. H. E. Brooklyn ....a... 100 900 200-3 3 St. Louis 900 poo 2O0-2 2
 Batteries; Cadore. s. Smith and M. Wheat; Tuero, Woodward and Clem- ons.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03

The 2:16 trot was won by L. E. o. with Alacer B, the challenger. Anna Maloney the favorite, was distanced the first mile.
 The 2:14 trot was long drawn af- fair, Tommy Direct winning after six heat battle.
 Un was first choice to win the 2:05 pace. He was in poor form, however. and at the end of the second heat was drawn on account of lameness. Lillian T, in winning the first heat in 2:021z, papced the second fastest mile of the meeting and lowered her own record of several years standing a half second. Peter Nash won second money and Baron Chan third.
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for reSu1tS-Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03
.REDS MAKE II
 TWO STRAIGHT
 OVER NETWORK

CINCINNATI, Aug. 2.-Cincinnati strengthened it's hold on first place by defeating New York Sallee pitched one of his best games. allowing the Giants only five hits and they never seriously threatened. Benton lasted only five innings and Dubuc who sue ceeded him in the sixth was wild and lneffective
 It was Knights of Columbus day and before the game. Governor Cox of Ohio presented Manager Moran of the Cincinnati club, who is q member of the order. with a costly diamond studded watch and fob The attendance was 21.6Oo the largest weekday crowd of the local season.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03
A;a|

double-header and as a result of the double victory the visitors advanced from last to sixth place in the league standing. Scires.
 First game R. H. E. Philadelphia OO0 0O1 900 900 01--2 g ? Chicago. 900 900 100 900 00-1 9 3
 Batteries: Meadows and Adams, Tragressor; Alexander and Killefer.
 Second game
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03
FINAL RACE PROGRAM
 GOES THIRTEEN HEATS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 2.-It took 13 heats in the final days card of trio mid
 summer grand circuit meeting to de- eide the three-race program. the 2:03 pace alone being finished per schedule when Lillian I paced ahead of big field of fast performers in every mile.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03

Summary-Two-b base hits: Young, Peckinpaugh, Cobb, Ainsmith Home run: Peckinpaugh, Veach, Heilmann, CD. Stolen bases Ruel, Bodie. Sac rifice hits; Lewis Pratt, Peckinpaugh, Young. Double play Pratt. Peckin- paugh, Pipp. Bases on balls: Off Quinn 3; off Schneider 2; off Nelson I; off Leonard A. off Ehmke 3. Innings pitched: Leonard 4; Ehmke 6; Quinn 9; Schneider 23 Nelson Ia Struck out: By Quinn ?, by Schneider 1; by Ehmke 3; passed ball. Ainsmith.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03

Summary-TWo base hits: Weaver, Felsch, Williams. Stolen bases: Roth, Witt. Sacrifice hits: McMullin, Penn ock. Double plays: Felsch to Weaver to E. Collins; Scott to McInnis. Bases on balls: Off Williams | off Pennock l. Innings pitched: By Pennock s: by McGraW 1. Struck out: By Penn ock 2 by McGraw 1.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03
RED AND WHITE
 SOX GO 5O-5O IN DOUBLE BILL
rRepubIican "A. P. Leased Wirel

BOSTON, Aug. 2.-Before a crowd of 31,500 Boston and Chicago divided honors, Boston winning the first game and losing the second. Ground rules were necessary. Russell and McGraw obtained by Boston from New York in the Mays deals both pitched.
 First game: R H E Chicago =. ... 210 900 000-3 10 1 Boston ..... .... 100 02O 20x-5 Ii 0
 Batteries: Cicotte and Schalk; Mus ser, Russell and Schang
 Second game:
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

At Birmingham, l Memphis. 4.
 At New Orleans, 3-2, Chhattanooga. 5-5. At Atlanta, 24; Little Rock, 1-2. At Mobile, 3-3; Nashville, s-2.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Milwaukee, 6 :; Minneapolis. 2. At Kansas City. 3; St. Paul, 2. At Louisville, 1-2; Columbus. 2-1. At Indianapolis, 13; Toledo, l.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays HesuIfs San Francisco, 5: Sacramento, 1. Oakland, Vernon, 5. Seattle, '; Salt Lake, ,. Los Angeles, l; Portland, 0.
 Today's Games San Francisco at Sacramento. Vernon at Oakland Seattle at Salt Lake. Portland at Vernon.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03
CLEVELAND 12, WASHINGTON 6

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2-Cleveland won from Washington by timely plac- ing of hits, although outbatted by the locals.
 Cleveland 203 030 310-12 10 1 Washington "a. 300 900 S00- F 2
 Batteries: Myers and ONeill; Gill, Zachary and Picinich.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03
ST. LOUIS 5, PHILADELPHIA 2

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2-St. Louis took it's second straight game. in the series with Philadelphia. Rogers was hit hard by St. Louis and was given poor support Philadelphia got nine hits off Sothoron but the St. Louis pitcher was effective with men on bases. Score:
 St. Louis ........200 010 011-5 10 0 Philadelphia .... .000 001 00--2 g 3
 Batteries-Sotheron and Severeid; :; Rogers, Johnson and Perkins
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03
DETROIT IA, NEW YORK 8

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-Detroit de- feated New York in an exciting 10-in- ming see saw game before 33,000 per- sons, the greatest number that ever witnessed an American league game in New York
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03
CALIFORNIA IS VICTOR

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 2.-In a game of spectacular shots, Willis E. Davis, California star, r,swon the western cham pionship in the mems singles by de- feating Ralph Burdick, Chicago. The score 1916, 4-e. 6-3, 2-6, 6-2.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03
ALLIS FAKES TITLE

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Aug. 2.-New Allis of this city, succeeds Augie Jones, as state golf champion of Wisconsin, The Milwaukee star defeated G.. M. Goulbert of Racine today
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03
AN ARGUMENT FOR MARRIAGES

ST. PAUL, Aug. Mrs. Bergman Richards of Minnekhda club. Minneap- oils, won the state golf championship for women today defeating Miss De- rothy House, Northland club, Duluth.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Sioux City, 2-4: Des Moines, TO, At Omaha. 3; St. Joe, 5. At Oklahoma City, 5; Wichita, 4. At Tulsa, 4; Joplin, 3.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03

summary base hits: Neale, Zimmerman. Three base hits: Rousch, Salleee, Fletcher. Stolen bases: Rari- len. Sacrifice hit. Neale Double play: Sallee to Daubert to Rath to Groh to Rath. Base on balls: Off Benton, 1; Dubuc. 8. Innings pitched: Benton 3; Dubuc 8. Struck out: By Benton 1.
 PHILADELPHIA 2-4; CHICAGO 1-3
 CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-Philadelphia de- ieatod Chicago in both games of a
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03
Today's Games
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results St Louis, 5; Philadelphia, ?. veland, 12; Washington, 6. Boston, 5-1; Chicago, 3-10. Detroit, A; New York, s. (Ten in- nings).
 Today's Games Detroit at New York. Cleveland at Washington. Only games scheduled
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03

SumnafN. INO-Ddse hIIS, Deal, Flack, Tragressor, Meusel, Merkle. Three base hit, Paskert. Stolen base, Tragressor. Sacrifice hits, Barger, Hollocher @, Callahan. Double plays, Martin to O'FarreH to Merkle. Base on balls, off Rixey, B off Bailey, |:
 off Carter, I; off Martin, 1. Innings pitched. by Bailey, 61-3; by Carter, 2-S; by Martin, 2. Hit by pitcher, by Rixey (Magee). Struck out. by Bailey, 3; by Martin, 1; by Rixey, l.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03
HOn TheyStand
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results Cincinnati, 6; New York, 0. Brooklyn, g.; St. Louis, g.. Pittsburg. 4; Boston, ,. Philadelphia, ?: Chicago; I. Fourteen nningsl. Philadelphia 4; Chicago 3: (Ten in nings)..
 Today's Games New York at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago. Only games scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03
PITTsBURG 4; BOSTON 2

PITTSBURG, Aug. 2.-Pittsburg de-
 deated Boston. F'illigim held the To-
 calls to two hits and no runs for seven
 innings but the eighth he passed two
 men and the Pittsburg's punched two singles and triple that won the game 1 SrNrn hHr in min E
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03

Use The Republican Classified Pages ,or results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03
New York
Cincinnati

Totals .........31 0 "A 14 NEaLted for Rantnn in ..ixth
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03

IOIdIS ..... ~ ID z-Batted for Pennock in eighth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-13

date for them is not yet fixed but IT
is supposed they will take place in the
autumn.
The men now in power appear TO
lack all sense of personal response
bility and are leaving an inheritance
of internal discomfort to the next
government. But will the people wait
until next fall or viii they break'into
omen revolt against the unbearably
high cost of living, the house famine
and the governments hardness in re-
storing the devastated provinces TO
normal condition? Weeks fly on and
it will soon be too late TO sow these
districts for the autumn crops.
Yet hundreds of thousands of farm
ers who are eager to go back to their
lands must remain cooped UP in the
cities because transports, seeds inn
pliments, even tents to protect them
from the rain and cold. are lacking.
Italians, for all their love of talk
and gesticulation, are patient people.
But there are signs that their stole
rorbearance has come to an end and
that the present government may yet
reap the harvest Of its nrocrastina-
ton and middle in that whirlwind of
Social disorders which, nowadays, il
called Boishevism,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-13
The Easiest Way
To End Dandruff

There Is one sure way that never
fails to remove dandruff completely
and that is to dissolve it. This de-
stroys it entirely To do this, just get
about four ounces or plain, ordinary
liquid arvon; apply it at night when
retiring: use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub it in gently with the
finger tips.
BY morning most, If not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy, every
single sign and trace of it, no matter
now much dandruff you may have.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging Of the scalp will stop in
SANITY. and your hair will be fluffy.
ustrous. glossy. silky and soft and
ook and feel hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. 1t is inexpensive, and four
ounces Is all you will need. This sins
nle remedy has never been known to
faik
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-13
REORGANIZATION
Of CIVIL SERVICE
Commission ON
President Wilson, 1t Is Learn
ed, Called for Resignation of
Two Remaining Members
Just Before Leaving u, S, .
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE


Washington, March 12.-President
Wilson's determination to reorganize
the civil service commission and the
fact that he had asked for the resig-
nation of two members-Harmon w.
Craven and Charles M. Galloway
became known today with the an
nouncement at the White House of
the appointment of two new commits
sioners, Martin A. Morrison of 1ndi-
ana, and George r. Wales of Yer
mont.
One vacancy in the commission al
ready existed, John "A. Mcllhenny
having resigned several weeks ago 70
accept position in Haiti, but as Mr..
Galloway's resignation has not vet
been received at the White House,
the appointment of the third member
was not announced.
The letters asking for the resigna-
tons of Commissioners Galloway and
Craven were dispatched Just before
the president left on his return trip to
France and were said to have con-
tanned no reason for the request. MI.
Galloway would make no statement
tonight, but said he might have some
thing to say tomorrow.
Friends of the commissioner in
congress communicated with the
president by wireless in an effort to
have Mr.. Wilson withdraw his de-
but it was said at the White House
mand for Mr.. Galloway's retirement,
today that an entirely new commits
sion would be appointed. No eXpla-
nation of the presidents decision to
reorganize the commission was given.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-13
LITHUANIANS SECEDE
FROM GERMAN MASTERS

10y poRaIN6 JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wtRel
New York, March 12.-Lithuanians
of East Prussia have seeded from
German sovereignty and established a
free state of their own in the territory
north of the Mazuran lakes region
which they propose to place under
domination of the Lithuanian repub-
lie, according to a cable message from
A. Klamas. Lithuanian delegate to
the peace conference, received today
by the Lithuanian national council
here.
The message contains a telegram
sent by the new council of the East
Prussian Lithuanians to the president
of the Lithuanian state council at
Wilma. which said:
I'VE organized today in the city of
Tisit the national council of the
Prussian Lithuanians, with DR.. Gaig-
alaitis as president. The council con-
sists of Victor Gaiius, Erdmans,
and John Vanagaitis. The
main object of this action is to re-
unite .Prussian Lithuania with the
great Lithuania."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-13
ARMY PRA|sEDBY
WOOD; AMERICANS
MADE REPUTATION
Major General Says Soldiers
Were Better Than the People
as a Whole Because Defec-
tVes Were Eliminated.
tsv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL lsAs.o WIRE,

tsr moHNiNS JOURNAL SPECIAL LENsrD WiREN
Milwaukee, Wis, March 12.-Maj.
Gen. Leonard Wood addressed the
layman's league of ST. Marks church
tonight at banquet at the Milwau-
kee Athletic club, attended by mill
tary and naval ofr7cers and prominent
citizens. He spoke on preparedness,
the care of returned soldiers and the
benefits of universal training. He de-
clared the national army as assembled
under the draft had been q cross sec
ton of the American people and it's
men the best the sun ever looked
down upon because they were better
than the people as a whole. for all
detectives had been eliminated. He
asserted the American soldier had
made a reputation for himself be-
cause his was the courage of reason
and not an emotional courage.
He appealed for a strong love of
country, for strong family life and
for strong education in the schools,
especially in the country's history,
and asserted if peace was wanted in
the world it would not "be obtained
by the apt and skilful application of
verbal messages"
There is room in this country for
only one flag. as l see it, and that
one our own lag, Inc american Tag,
and there is only room in the grade
schools of the country for one lam
guage, and that the English Ian
guage," he said. "For the English
language carries the best thought of
democracy a1d self-government of
any in the world"
General Wood closed with a plea
for an America standing on its own
feet and governed by it's own con-
seriousness not by the compulsion of
other nations"