davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-02-19
premscy; fourth. Andrew Mccrss's wirs

aremacy; fourth. Andrew Mccrsss Wire
Movie. pesss-rlrst, yint:rn K.nu.!s
w vSSi:n ss Eide. Ar's s.HS mny mira
. a shas Mok.sn's frid.s hilI 81,
u; AKS:iissn s Hf:s Ds ss ss
Tlntern Ksupsis' Tintsrn Star Artist
e sas. sur,h R ssafs'SwA , r.,4 pr ~
Llm!s pas..Flr.t. rln,srs Kennels TIN
i:ss s % H5s 'sSsS s:sistt mira
IsuS.s," L. sslaadasca': PiId.. Hill
ch Sssp S'r s1Id.. Vii A-ss.ss' s kF :.s
G sSla fe Ssr.! x:t"s S.Ss.;,n sis As!
S Sts%iM;t:r a;s; 6o..ao k'na'' Cham
T%ssk 1 En-; 9.:.rs.' t ouiSes Adam. shaw
i fSrpy b hsssw.y ns.f b's Lsmnp.
Chesney Correct second, Mrs c. y. Nell-
sons Ro,eeIOft goan: third walt, Walter R1s IS,
E. Lynns Lynnhsld Noryic.
Novise Btehss-First, Miss J. q Hsnhle,s
Port Fortune swsstertsr PsrIset'1n; sec,
third, Mrs. C. =. Neiison's Rosscrott Joan
fSarth. Daniel 2; Lynn,s Lyn5hsld NoIyie,
J, D. Hsnklss Pert Fortune swes.briar
psrfsetien; third. o. W. Lshmsnn's ches-
Limit siteh.s-H.rser, Huxh.s. Oar
Ksss'. sssskl.s wsr:p,;s; tSirS, d.erss J.
wilIocks Sabine silence; fourth. Thomas
Open Biteh.s-First. .He.b.rt Hughsts
Garisrch Esttle; sseond, Mr.: Archie 2.
'sPa."e: .s ss:mP''S hsse." s
Winners Bttches-First. Herbert HugheSs
Garlsrch Settie; reserve, Miss =. a.
ton.
Boxwood Blmpi second. r. J. De VINES
k"S.' W. x spns. ofsS"SS R.a sSA
LimIt Doss-Jsmss W. Balls oesions
| Gladiator; second Frederick c. Hoods
%"OS Bs5s9ms'isr third "f"r"
Open pSss"Ttrst, Alex H. Stewards
-hAmpi,on Abbey King Nohtlsr' ..eend
bird. James W. Balls Geeiens Gladiator;
'ourth. Frederick c. Hoods Boxwood Bur
winners. pos.-First. Alex H Stow
arts Champion Abbey King Nofrler; re.
serve, Earle J. Woodward's Eariwooh
! Puppy Bitsh..-Fir.t, John C; she.hsn,s
| laee's Mystery Maid; third. Grace wood
| VI. FrederickSs GreenieRf Girl.
Novice Bitehes-First, Frederick c.
Hoods eoxwood Brilliant: second. Will
lam J. De LamateTs Fanny D.: third.
| Mrs. NJ. p. Metzlsr's Gelsha Girl; fourth.
| Eve.
American Bred BItches-First, Theodore
| Onerman's York 8. L. and L.; second.
| Frederick C. Hoods Boxwood Brilliant
third. Frederic C. Hoods Boxwood Blue
bird
Limit Bnohes-First, Alex II. Stewards
strsthway Queen NoHler: second, Fred
| erirk G, Hoods lockwood Biuebird; third.
| Dr. A. b. McMullen's Miss Polly's Fancy.
Open Bitches-First, ]. L. L. Davis'H
Hriersats Bright Beauty; second, Freder
| lex C. Hoods BoSwood Deniock Duchess
third. J. NewmAn's Champion Almont.
Peggy.
Winners. Bltches-Firrt, @. l. l.. Dsv'ss
| Champion BrierEate Bright Beauty re-
| serve. Frederick c. Hoods Bn1wuod Dem
| lock Duchess.
The sun., 1919-02-19
MISS FEM MEDAL
WINNER In FLORIDA
Has Six Strokes Lead on Miss
Rosenthal in Title Tour
ney at Palm Beach.
spscisI DsspafcA 20 Tvs sus.

PALM BEACH. Fla, Feb. is.-Miss
Bessie Fem OF Poland Springs. Me-.
hitherto unknown In tournament play
here. upset the calculation Of q number
Of experienced golfers to-day by win
ming the medal In the qualifying round
OF the voman's tournament for the golf
championship OF Florida. She turned in
card OF rs, despite the fact that she
took an eight on the thirteenth, where
she sot out OF bounds
There was a margin Of sig strokes b.
tween her score and that OF Miss Elaine
Rosenthal Of the Western Golf Assoc
citation, who had been picked to win,
Fenn's card;
Out fn... I. $1,000 !. TIL.
Two flights quaiined for match play,
90 was required 10 set into the first
division. The scores follow;
First Flight-Mjss Bessie w. Penn. Po-
sossqt fssI," kksy.o.. rs; nl.. h Ham.
Boz bSssl a'i fsis. SS sspSr SIS Nj.
LSsn .! Milton T0wn a Nd SroS WIKI. Marsh
sss - ~ ~; S ss;s ss:%;s " sssi;:
Louis. 90. W-ss, NJ. william ssyisTt.
s sssi:"' :. . s.., NJ: I k :s:s
s s:s:ss i E ": .; !; e ss:i. "a
I's .a asS'i sl Ilsnah sni1. i.hm.. New
' :s' s1s !; v;I:'s, H:gi; ~. s:: r.
ton. Buffalo, ~. sl-iosi Miss Rhods
Isss%aad P panwoa 81, SOS. nos Mn NJ:
Robert Pennington. wllmlng,on cSunt.y'
spolis, q: n-iss;. Mrs. 4. u. Heastrom.
Mvopia s.. 67-iio; Mrs. Harry Pain.
Bingham, Msyhsld, ~ siIiio;. Mis- ,
Mrs. Irving Il CHEESE Waterbury, ,srS, co ana
ils; Mrs. Russell Love. John.town, Pa.
~. s3-i12; Mira william Koehne; Wet;
moreland. IS. s-tls: Mrs. Edward
BRYANT. westward Ho IS. s.lls: MI e
7 Brown. Tedeseo, 81 ss-iis; hrs "
r Fe!dsrmsn. Greenwich. 81. s?-lis.
The sun., 1919-02-19
GOLF AT ORMOND BEACH.
Beekwtth of Aurora Leads In
Qualifying Round.
Special Despatch 10 TuE srs.

OEMoNp BEACH, Fla, Feb. ls.--One
hundred and twenty players. the largest
field seen here for some years. took part
In the qualifying round Of thirty-sN
holes In the Ormond Beach champion
ship. f. Bsckwith, Aurora. led with 1853
for the thirty-sir holes. Tho leading
scores:
r Beokwlth, Aurora. 81. sl--lss; w. l.
canwsll. Nontclair, 81, s6--lse! W
e. I. Brown. Birmingham. So ss-i7i;
NJ, p. Wilson, Jr, Cleveland. sa SILL
" y. Kennedy. Youngstown, SIS. si-I72
ia; D. r, Meigs, Merton, 81. ss-;I?; y
p. Perkins, williamsburg. 50. s5-lti T
X Moore. clevsl"nd. s., N.IIs; c VIII
GaTdc" City. 50 s7IliI; E. 1. cpa siGT
onwentsis, SO, SIT; y seuddsr, st
wich a. SA-lsO
The sun., 1919-02-19

baseball
Ike well do
major
catch a hand
Robertson back with the that while there
evident the French boys for the psme
BASEBALL But taken all all looks
ready to shed tears tver baseball had been
well do and opening tho
would
But rather than friends overseas making boh
Baseball
nd want to n
The sun., 1919-02-19
Berkeley-ITving (l6),
TENNIS OFFICERS ELECTED.
University Heights Club Plans an
A"tive Season.

;, AZ recent meeting of the University
heights Tennis Club at which the officers
tor ms year were elected Il was voted
~ 'he tennis committee 10 stage q
;anior tournament, the clubs annual FIX
e and all other tournaments much
"a s'ner This year than in previous years,
~ also was decided 20 enter q team IN
g ne metropolitan Association tourney,
me old membership limit 10 to be raised
~ juniors, women and seniors. The
emcers elected were:
president HewsYai yiss- president.
| nsssass %ss..sS:y " s., ni
Sntrse HsnAarsssp fsurnsments PAU
ksrtln directors, sherman Hall. Thomas
Issa Ss.as II 800 a:ss.s
The sun., 1919-02-19
Out of Town AiredaleS
and Wire Foxes Excel
bnergate Bright Beauty and Pride's Hill Tweak EN-
Come to the Fore in Big Specially Show for
Both Breeds in This City.

Out OF town dogs carried Off leading
nenors Mt the Joint speciality show Of the
Airedale Terrier Club of America and
the Wire Haired Fox Terrier Club In
the Hotel NcAlpin yesterday. Cham
pion Briergats Bright Beauty, owned by
@. l. l.. Davis of st. Louis, was adj
judged the best Airedale. while Cham
pton Pride's Hin Tweak EN-, belonging
10 quincy Adams Shaw Mexican Of Bos-
ton. was winners dog among the wire
haired fox terriers, Gailsich Nettle,
owned and bred by Herbert Hughes of
Crosse Point Farms. Michigan. was win
ners bitch. Champion Abbey King
Nobbler belonging to Alex II. Stewart
or Chicago was winners dog among the
Alredales.
There was no special for the best Of
the show among the foxes and as q re-
suit Twssk En- and Nettle were ac-
corded equal honors.
A big crowd OF fanciers filled the
Winter Garden OF the hotel all day long.
After the Judging II was said by the
officials of both clubs that the show was
the most successful yet held in this city.
one OF the surprises was the victory
OF Champion Abbey King Nobbier, the
veteran champion. In the class for win
ners dogs. The King is seven years old.
Twice he was declared the best Of his
breed at the Westminster and last year
he was retired.
stan = Champuon.
But the King ioked and performs; %
we'll this winter that Mr.. Stewart de-
ctded to try him once more IN the biz
show. For that purpose he was sent Ia
this city. but when the speciality show
was announced he entered him In Il
When he went before J. Robinson Beard
the Judge, yesterday, he looked as good
as ever. and there was not a dissentins
voice In the crowd when Mr.. Beard
placed him at the top Of the dogs.
When II came to the class special for
the best Of the show. Mr. Beard decided
that he lacked the snap and vim Of
Bright Beauty and placed the hitch over
him. This decision. too, met with the
| approval of the crowd. There was nd
! Doubt that King Nobbler had the better
bone and substance, and equalied II moi
| surpassed the bitch In many over points
but Bright Beauty, which Is much
younger. was more vigorous and showed
| better.
Tweak EN- q Star.
II there had been a class for speeia
for the best Of tie foxes. Tweak EN-
undoubtedly would have won It. HI
| caused quite a SENSATION last year Al
the Westminster and II was only afte,
long elaboration that he was compelled
to bow before Mrs. Roy A. Rainey',
beauties. Yesterday he showed bsttei
than ever. and besides Mrs. Rainey',
champions were not among the contest
ants. A death In Mrs. Rainey's famij,
caused her to cancel her entries.
While the veterans we're not as good
as In former years the young stuck o,
fox terriers were better than ever. Stal
| Artist. Port Fortune. Sweet Brier Per,
fection and Chesney Correct were young
sters which earned tn. admiration of tn,
spectators and Charles W. Ksyes, tn,
| fudge. The awards:
| Wire Haired Fox Terriers
| Puppy DHgs-First, Harry y whltiey'i
| Pride's H!ll rrsnchmsn; second, Daniel u
The sun., 1919-02-19
CANNEFAX LEADS OTIS.
ChieaEoan Gets Jumps I'm Three
Cushions Match.

Bob Cannefax. former thTee cushion
champion. gave n severe trouncing to
Charley Otis in the first block OF their
200 point match at Rational Recreation,
Brooklyn. last night. Cannefax won by
so to 2s. lie played brilliantly through
out. lie made his 30 points In fifty-t1ve
innings, with a high run of Ave.
Otis could not get the worries TO be-
have. although he did make a high run of
eight.
The sun., 1919-02-19
HuEsins After an 0utaelder.

Miller Higgins. Yankee manager, will
be here tomorrow and will remain In
New York until the team leaves for its
training camp in Jacksonville, Fla, on
March 81. While here Miller will try to
complete a deal for an additional hitting
eltfelder which has been pending all
winter.
Higgins also may be sent out to
fustle some of the Yankee players into
fgnlng their contracts. Though the
training season is only a month away
the only regular Yankees who have thus
far signed are Ping Bodie and Muddy
Huel
The sun., 1919-02-19
GEORGIA TECH TO PLAY PITTS.

ATLANTA, Ga, Feb ls.--The 1919
football schedule OF Georgia Tech, an
nounced tonight. calls for a game with
the University of Plttsburg at Pitts
burg, October IS. The University Of
Pennsylvania is rf6t on the scheduse,
the managers of the two teams having
failed TO agree on date.
The sun., 1919-02-19
cLINroN's FOOTBALL LEADER,

Nelson Galbraith yesterday was elected
captain OF De Witt Clinton High Schools
football team for next season. Gal
braith, who played quarterback for the
Red and Black last season, WAS the best
drop kicker and ppnter developed during
the year. He will succeed Morris Fried
laadoA s 4 So
The sun., 1919-02-19
YOUNG RECTOR A WINNER.

Young Rector OF Jersey City last night
AekeateA Les CAYdell Of Monteiair In the
main bout at Troxler's Auditorium IN
Newark. In the seml-hnal Al peRose
defeated Billy TeIesto OF Newark In six
rouuda. -. y. !. :. Z ~. " ~.
The sun., 1919-02-19

s!sn1ard j. B. Davis !, MeSic6 STe ). Peek.
Goals from fouts-sweensy s out OF Z, Opie
7 out Of 10, substitutes-tPennl--
manat for Stannard, Fucker for Peck,
Eehol Princeton--schmidt for Davis.
Weed for zsbriskie. Referee-Tom Thorpe
lnpire--Joe DeeriRg. Time-20 minutes.
The sun., 1919-02-19
PENN BEATS PRINCETON.
Quakers Take Lead In Basketball
Leagues Score, 1871.

SF"u' DeSp'''F To fHE SUN
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. ls.-Princeton's
basketball team was beaten by the Penn
tyIvsnia five In an Intercollegiate League
fame tonight by 81 to 81. Princeton
cropped into tie with Yale for second
Place while Pennsylvania took the lead.
The lineup:
The sun., 1919-02-19
Large Hake Are Taken.
Internal Meet on Saturday.

At q Joint practice meet Of the LONG Is'-
and and New York Casting clubs on lat
ters neld, at Van Nest, Bronx. living leads
defed strong winds, which tried to make
back lsshes, birds nests &C. for the arh.nt
casters.
About twenty-five attended and thor
oughly enjoyed the nne work OF +, C..
Berger. John shaw and Messrs CAliuuL
Smith, Bshop, FernandeE and others.
Until the Long Island Casting Club get
settled regards new neld, &c. the New
York Casting Club Is going nifty NIFTY with
their good neishbors on the ProtectorY
Field, Van Nest. Bronx,
There Will be an informal meet on WASH
ing on's birthday. E. n. PHILLIPS
The sun., 1919-02-19
Many Fly Varieties.

Although a constant reader OF THE SUN
and follower OF the Rod and Gun column,
was sorry to have missed the article Of
February {, | was glad 70 be reminded
ny another follower OF IEaRk Walton from
Crawford. ~ j., that reference was made
10 my name regarding the three best fies
that would select as my favori'es, I
might say that have always been more
or less In favor Of a small stock OF Mes,
hut they must be of the right kind. As
far as am concerned l would not advise
any fisherman 10 trust to luck when going
10 the stream or to abide nv the selection
of amateurs. ] mean this, because we have
no professional fishermen as far as know.
We have good ones. 10 be sure. but have
seen some 81 the best beaten 10 stand
stii by the sehooiooy and his old sally
'wis"
Tear 7 am departing from Sns point !
wish TO impress on my fellow anglers as
regards the favorite rieS ! have seen the
answers OF a few as to their selection, but
7 fail to see mentioned the principal point
OF view on the selections Wrst month OF
the year do they apply to? am certain
that all anglers VIII agree with me that
| the selection must nearly coincide with the
foiiREe conditions sRi the weather. FoI
instance, the season open. April IS and
| trsss and tho natural niss are thosi
The sun., 1919-02-19
MOON ECLIPSES RICE.
scores Victory by 200 to I82 Ina
Glass h Billiard Tourney.

George T. Moon, Jr., who won the
opening game of the Class b tournament
Of the National Association Of Amateur
Billiard Players. In progress at the
Brooklyn Billiard Academy. kept up his
winning streak yesterday afternoon and
took Julian Rice into camp by 200 to
l62 Moon took firm grip on the game
at the half way mark and thereafter
never was headed.
The veteran c. p. Mathews took the
first turn at the table last night. and
easily defeated Herbert Merrill. the final
score being 200 to les. The victory
played In excellent form. The scores:
The sun., 1919-02-19
NO BASIS for Matty Yaru.

Despite the fact that It frequently has
Teen written that Msthewson will coms
hack to the Giants as q coach. there In
no basis for such o story. McGraw
never has made Matty such an offer.
There are several reasons why the
New York club could not employ
Nathevson as coach. The frst Is that
there still Is a salary limit In force In
the National League even though the
tll0o6 a month limit has been repealed
Il was necessary for the New York club
10 DO considerable figuring to get all its
players within the limit.
When Pat Moran was signed to coach
tNe Giants his contract called for $1,000,
TIE highest salary ever offered a coach.
Moran was rendered such a contract
because Of his exceptional record In
Philadelphia in getting the most out Of
pitchers Such a contract would look
email TO Matnewson after $4,000
managerial contract In Cincinnati. Math-
tvson never met the success In Instruct
irg pitchers that characterized Moran's
work in Philadelphia.
Should Mathewson be signed by New
York as a coach II would be necessary
y sign him to a regular players con-
tract, and his salary would have to be
tqueezed within the team limit. OBJ
v.ously that would leave less money to
Re apportioned among the other regular
layers.
The sun., 1919-02-19
HOPPING STARS FOR TRINITY.
Leads Team to Victory Over Berke'
iey-Irying Five, 10 to 10.

trinity Schools basketball team yes
'-roaH defeated the Berkeley-Irying
4uIhtet on BerkeIey-Irving's court by 10
- Ib' Spike" Hopping. Trinity's fight
,""aTd, who has been appointed to the
,eNal Academy at Annapolis, accounted
,or all but two Of his teams points. The
The sun., 1919-02-19
CORNELL BEATS SoUTHERNERs.
Scores Over West virginia Basket
hall team. 80 to 80.
Special DeSpdfch 10 Tbs So

ITHACA. n. Y, Feb. ls.-Cornell heat
West Virginia In fast basketball game
neFe tonight by a score NJ SO to 80,
The game was holly contested. Cor
nell led, 20 to II, at the end OF the first
haf The spectacular shooting OF Behens
OF West Virginia Melted six goalr and
made him high scorer OF the game,
capt ortnsr was bumped on the head
vice during the game and had to
withdraw at the middle OF the sac
ord period The lineup:
The sun., 1919-02-19

HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
in ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
ny DANIEL.

HARVARD. Princeton faculty
allegation that their conferences this city they decided
certain Institutions which their respective
rivals shut out
than because exclusive
poraon than before shut of secondary rvaos
Harvard offered Cornell from its football
ard schedules forced Dartmouth
football because was not deemed wise to have too many hard games
Yale protests that and Colgate In football The
colgate has given UP hope OF getting Invitation from yale ana mas
completed its schedule As pointed days when made
Colgate has arranged schedule running from October through November
iS with filled Cornell Princeton Dart
rival be real explanation Of the action
ss h, a vn. has sD wsrded n. &
Ges.s and West Virginia likely be than Dartmouth
tell wanted Old
D..ns
F.cul, oil. Big
r I'll. ost.. s, . smart he
i9s Robert cs an' s TIN s. The
@ : n: , : - :os. % ' to % Thu:
and re. % 70
the feeling the ,, es body and
tina, $50 en- hold ia the ,s.
official
Better His Fstie Aspirations
Babe Ruth the nps
Ruth sig light cha ss ,s
100000
lSns no,th mo.'% q
Babe a'o
ots4 sSa: s' S on
sS n s S% the % a.' s
r. g.! s +: 's '
S1s s:a
s'ss
knocked
The sun., 1919-02-19

John Paphke OF the Foghorn Hotel. the
Raunt, Jamaica Bay. telerhonsd THE SUN
yesterday that founders biting on
every tide. He said that yesterday morn
Ing Charles GTolI took 81 and Fred Pam
cake % founders. Bloodworms were lsNd
for bait.
Large Hake Are Taken.
Last Thursday vas one Of the nnest
days Passengers on the Dora had 3 Elo-
rious tinTF~SychinE large haKe if6Ms to
~ pounds. Eleven hRke and number of
ling were taken George Jac0bitz. IA
Grand street Hoboken, received the prize
for the largest hake. 40 pound angler
hsh was caught.
The sun., 1919-02-19
West Virginia $50

- . Kendall sIimsn, I: MARTA. q
aeheN. KiSeT, 2; Dawson. Goals from
i2ui-ortner, 2 out OF 6; Martin, 8 out OF
"a, Shhstitutions-Sidman for OrtneT
Sn.i'yan for Sidman. Dawson for K.Rer.
1iiu Tor A .leman. Reieree-W. C. Hickok.
The sun., 1919-02-19
HAL CHASE DEAL TO
Be CLOSED TO-DAY
rat Moran, New Cincinnati
Manager, Here to Complete
Transaction.
~ FREDERIcK @. LIEB.

Hal Chase In all probability will be
4, full fedged Giant by nightfa,l Pat
Norsn, the new Cincinnati manager. will
+. here to-day for the purpose OF COM
r,etins q deal By which Chase will he
transferred to the Giants. II Is unlikely
rat Moran will ask much for Chase. In
fsmuch as McGraw made It possible for
Moran to so to Cincinnati as manager,
Chase still Is quite an asset. and the
Cincinnati club feels It should get some
return. Moran lie weak on pitchers, as
me two reliables ~ the Cincinnati stan
,-Toney and Schneider-will be wearing
Giant and Yankee uniforms respectively
reyt season. Moran also Is without a
,hortstop, as Kopf, who was at short In
1917, has been traded to Brooklyn. and
Plackburne. who played short last sea-
SON. has been traded to the Braves.
II is said that Moran will try to Sc
cure Eddie Sticking and one Of New
Works second string pitchers--perhaps
1ssreau or Smith-for Chase. McGraw
thinks very well OF Sticking. hut early
IN the winter offered Holke and Sticking
I, Brooklyn for Daubert. AS a result
Of his talks with McGraw and Moran
Chase will settle out of court his demand
Tor back salary.
The sun., 1919-02-19

c. P. Mathsws-e, 0. 0. 81. I. /. 3, 0, !,
!, !. !, 6, IL. 81 g., O. j. J. /; q, E ~ {
Herbert MerriiI--O,. ., Z. .. 0. o. l.s. Z.
J. H. o. g. D. o. g. o. g. a. o :. > s. 3,
o. 8, 5. Q, o-lZs, High runs. II, s. 4.
Average. . 40-I.
AFTERNOON GAME.
george 7 Moon; JT.-C. :; ., H. 9,
!, 2? I. !, 1890. Average. s. high runs.
So. a. 20.
Julian Rice-7,lS,. .: :, 5. =. IS. Q. l., =.
ls2. Average. 1874 High runs. ~,
~, IS,
Refsree-charies Z. White.
The sun., 1919-02-19

Pride's H!ll Trsnchman; second, Daniel T.
Lynn's Lynnheld salient; third. Quincy
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-05-01

emma as he has toward the Adriatic
detectives if it comes to a showdown.
Both Italy, and Japan feel they have
been ignored in the Peace conference,
according to diplomats here. Both
have counted strongly on support of
Great Britain particularly. The griev-
ances of both date back to other oc.
casions when they felt they were dis.
eliminated against.
Italy Charges Discrimination.
1t was declared that Italy has al
ways felt that her colonial progress
in Africa has been limited by other
powers. Her spokesman here point
to Italy's failure in 1899 to obtain ter.
ritortal concessions in China, though
similar demands were granted Ger.
many, Great Britain, France and Rus.
STA.
Japan and Italy were both losers in
China in the nineties, Japan being
compelled by the powers to withdraw
from the Liao-Tung after her victories
in China.
AS a result of the pique of both it
would not surprise official and diplo.
matte quarters here if they Joined
causes at the Peace conference.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-05-01

they might perceive the real meaning
Of sacrifice. There they could see
what human heroism endured for the
liberty Of the race here and the wide
world over. Here by night and day,
in fair weather and foul, fighting their
way step BY step, waist deep in mud
and mire, chilled to the bone, these
Incompatible heroes, these crusaders
In the cause Of liberty, fought their
way through inconceivable obstacles
and drove the enemy off the heights
from which the Hun had literally
viewed the Promised Land. Great
Godl what a moment was that for
civilization. And how beyond the
imagination Of man to picture human
endurance and courage SO ~everlast-
ingly sublime.
us there no obligation upon us to
recompense vicarious suffering like
that? Do we quite fully appreciate tho
sacrifices made by these boys for us
when we talk about discharging our
debt on a commercial basis, in a cold
blooded way? l want to be sensible
in dealing with the Victory Loan; my
own life has been too hard and too
real to even suggest an excess OF emo
ton. But, as the question looks to
me, we should not approach 1t IN
cold blood. We have a right to in
woke the patriotism Of the people, and
today it takes a higher type OF pa
triotism to serve the nation than was
required in the dclirium Of war. Upon
this l shall confidently rely; and !
here predict tha' tho response will in
no measure GiaGEpGlnt the eXpecta-
ton OF those who * n hi"h cstSmHtc
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-05-01

upon the spirit of the American ma
ton.
I'VE call this last the Victory Loan.
1t is that and more; 1t is a Thanks
giving Loan.
There are yet 1900, 900 American
boys in France and Germany who must
be maintained in comfort and brought
home In safety and provided with en-
ployment or their return. While Con-
gress is writing off the books Sic, 00Q,-
100000 of authorizations, for which
public funds would have been ex-
pended had not the war suddenly ter
minated, the Government is still ex-
pending two billion dollars Per month
to meet the honorable commitments
of the country. The honor Of the
Government is involved. Being your
government, it is your honor that
American people will make a response
OF which the nation will be proud"
Buy for Victory and Peace