davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-15
JOHN MARSHALL WINS

The John Marshall high school.
football team yesterday defeated
the fast Courtland high school
team by the score o. "a tn o.
Coach Lew sitringer's charges
played a fast and clean game
throughout. and outpiayrG the
visitors. This win further helps
the John Marshall record for tho
year. they having been defcate'.
only once, by the Blackstone
military academy last Saturday Ey
"A to Q score. a large number NJ
rootcrs turned out to Boulevard
field. and Justify chccrcd their
team to victory.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-24
What Other Editors Say
DEPLoRABLY UN-AMERICAN.

anomalous and regrettable state of affairs
in the life of great nation could hardly be imagined
than that which the Birmingham News cogently de-
scrbes when it says that although political relations
were of no consequence whatsoever when our part in
the world war was being fulfilled with sword and
ship, behold singular thing occurred when military
victory had been achieved"
mo sooner did Americas captain of democracy
leave for Europe to represent the United States in
international peace deliberations than political
ment was launched to damn his endeavors without
stint or limit Even whilst the concIaves of the su-
preme councils under way, Republican pact
formed to dscredit the Presidents efforts to demo
cratze the autocratic gestures of of the repre-
sentatves Paris, and in every foul and underhand
fashion to msconstrue his endeavors to obtain just
peace for the whole world. 1t is matter of record
that the Republican political organization opposes the
survival of Democratic policies and in these latter
months Republican leaders have placed themselves
squarey on record opposing the survival of democ.
racy in the world
This states the case forcefully but with rrefutabe
truth The tactics employed by the Senatorial faction
that is seeking to tear the Peace Treaty to tater are
nothing less than ambush warfare against the very
principles for which America has given billions of treas.
ure and her hearts dearest blood If the Lodges and
Hiram Johnsons have their way, there will be peace
founded in justice and guaranteed BIZ of free
dom-ovng nations but instead peace of shreds and
patches with better design than that of partisan
spite.
1t passes understanding how Senators who Am
orleans all and whose most cherished interests
bound up with their countrys well being and honor can
nevertheless permit personal and political animus so
blind them to truth and right.-The Atlanta Journal
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-24
THE OTHER SIDE.

A Ii day long l sit around and weep because the
prices are so steep Whatever thing have to
buv. pup a pencil or pie, quilt, quagga or a
ounce the price I'm touched for makes me vince
And So by rising prices pinched cry Let profiteers
be lynched" And all the neighbors on the block
indorse this drastic sort of talk They say, THAT
is the proper DOPE you bring tree, Wen fetch a
rope" But this thing has another side, which can
not fairly be denied. am forgetting, when l yell,
the price of things I have to sell. l have an old
fea-btten hen that lays each morning in her den;
and when CO. on buoyant legs, to sell her luscious,
germproof eggs all neatly packed in crate or tierce,
the price get is something fierce. have ancient
tinhorn cow with antlers growing on her brow; she
springs each day, peck of milk; that's why my wife
is wearing silk, 1 sell the milk by pint and quart,
and take in coins of every sort In those grand
times that l lament the old COW didn't make cent
Sometimes l fear when prices fall I'll still rear up
and wildly bawl; if things l sell are going cheap
don't believe III cease to weep.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-24

days ago. The trip made in the Lawson air liner
ing Field Washington at 1856 p. m. Heavy
weather caused delay during the last part of the trip
81 believe" said Mr. Lawson chat have lifted the
first time it has been developed something useful
instead of being employed either toy fighting
machine. have got Pullman instead of hand-car.
believe that l develop transportation system
that will save millions of dollars worth of time to the
American travelling public"
The party on board the elmer had luncheon and
walked down the 'lounging ROOM of the just if
they shipboard "And we missed dusty
road said Miss Felicity Buranelli, of the pas
sengers
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-24
PLENTY OF FOOD.

Captain W. H. Bevan, of the steamship Jason,
which arrived at New York recently from Hamburg,
with the first cargo of German manufactured goods
to arrive in this country since the United States entered
the in April, 1914 said that the port of Ham
burg appeared much it did before the war; except
that there not much hustle and activity around
the docks. There seems to be plenty of food in the
restaurants the captain said where portion of roast
duck with vegetables bread and beer may be had for
seventy-fve cents.
This is in marked contradiction to the reports
which have circulated in certain quarters the effect
that the Germans were starving and that there is a
great scarcity of food throughout all Germany.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-24
TRAVELLING BY AIR.

Easier than Pullman" was the verdict of one
OF the fourteen passengers who travelled from Mineoa
Long Island, to Washington D. Co. by airplane a few
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-04

4, ~ cents 4 dozen, 1he,e "arb' arc
made ~ pull paste, cut In round
allied with apricot, plum or other a..i
irult and folded over with edge, lo.
geiher They takc like ordinary pie
and compare Idyorably with grand
mothers ",ufnOyefS"
Layer cakes retail, according 'o
size, at " and rs cent, each Coffee
cakes, with rabm filling instead oi
apple slices, retail AZ IS cent, each
and are popular sellers Fruit slices
sell at 70 cents a dozen, and sugar.
ginger and chocolatc.coaied cookies
at 70 cents a dozen DOughnuls are
unstable, according 20 bakers, retail.
ing from 20 to 10 cents a dozen.
OyNefs in eastern market, are Of
April !, but Oklahoma City retailers
still offer them at 50 cents a pint
Fresh home. .caugh, catfish are retail
ing today at IS cent, a pound. Coast
products, including halbu,, cod and
salmon, Ning 30 cents. A new ship
ment OF salt msckctal Is on sale ,o.
day at 10, 20 and Is cents each. ex.
cellent after being thoroughly fresh.
ened and fried in butter
Louisiana strawberries have dropped
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-04

cups (ons.hslf pound grated cheese
One cup stewed tomatoes,
One.hali teaspoon salt
One quarter teaspoon papfIka
One tea,poon scfdp,d onion.
One teaspoon WWChedefsh,rc
sauce,
One iable'pron butter substitute
One cup fresh breatsumls. no
crust
Put ,he stered ,omaioe, and hu,
ter In top Of dolbl, boiler. add the
cheese, seasoning and iiayoring str
until the cheese has melted then add
bfesdcrumbs B.a, until smooth.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-04

thick and hot Serve on thin ,lic.
II bread
Vegetable Cream Soup Celery, pea
cauo' potato, onion, tomato. lima
bean, cauliilowet spinach, Brussels
,pfoul,-ln fact two tablespoonful, Of
any oi me above cooked vegetable,
rubbed through Nfllpef and added TO
q 'Da0' cup oi boiling milk, with one
tcl,p.Jnim oi flour ard one tea
pQonil Of butter che butter i, melt.
ed and mixed with the flour until
smoD,hl and boiled five minutes will
make a good soup Season with sal,
ard pepper ard flavor 70 taste. Serve
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-04

to . cent. PIN, box Home. grown
,hubsfb now fetalIs at IS cents %
pound, Home marketed fresh onions
have also dropped, retailing three
hunrhes Tor 10 cents Cueumbef,, bot
house grown maintain their price ol
" cents each, IN keeping with fresh
tomatoes which continue at Is cent
pound Radishe, have Nliiencd "a
two lunches Tor Is cents Caullilowrt
never was finer At WI cents . pound
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-04

Little change i, noted in the fol-
lowing
t.Dtiuc'. hendI ipG 'pf ~ cents
Tufnlps, tNo hunchrH 10 cents
Celery 20 cents Htnlh
Mustard ,Wp bunchrH 10 cents,
Lemons, 20 and an cents n doyer
Ofangei. ~ and sO cents = dotsn.
Grape fruit. 10 conts each two, ~
cents
burbank potatoes, N cents peck
inter creamery n, cents pound
Dleos, 80 ~ ~ cHnf n pound
ordinary cooking apples. Is cents n
dozen
Select apples. Z cents each. two for
f. cents
frult cake A. cents pound
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-04
ANGEL FOOD CAKE.
BAKING HELD UP.
BY PRICE OF ECCS.
Various Fruit ConfoctionS
Taking It's Place Here,

Shortage OF hens throughout the
country aud consequent continued
high price ol eggs has placed a ban
on the popular angel food cake. a
Header" with bakers OF Oklahoma
City Hence spiced, frui,-illcd and
old.iashlonrd LAYER cakes. roll jelllcd
sponge, coliee and fruit slices are be.
ing pushed here now, A novelty is
the new Blnbury cross ,ar,s, a dis
tinctly English concoction, retailing
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-04

with efouior, The saucsvsa muN
be placed over ho, water of II can -
prepared IN top Of . small dovels
boiler
Discoveries. "sEs
To Rensve Lids from stswpaas -,
keiiel containing boiling water o. bee
food. use cIo,hss.pin, the kiad
that pinehs, together. Many . bum
and seald will be avoided u thls Be
used
To Rid the Home of Nice and Rals
Sprinkle quieklime on cellar walls
and around edges of floor. The lime
burns their feet and they will leave.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-04

ln,efcs, Accumulate, slowly when
you have money IN the bank But 1t
.rcumullicS rapidly when you owe a
tDi al lbou, percent Luke McLuke
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-04
rtanee 10 Import Cotton.

rARIS. April 4 OHays' A de
cree has been issued authorizing the
importation Of cotton from the United
State.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-12
TEMPORARY
WORK ON LEAGUE
Col. House DevoteS Full Time
to Preparations For
First Session.
BY United Press

BY United Press
PARIS, May 12.-Col House IS
devoting practically all his time
now TO the league Of nations. He
will represent America at the meet
ing of the organization committee
i'm London, which VIII be called as
soon as the German treaty is
signed.
Temporary headquarters will bc
established i'm London and as much
work as possible will be transacted
before the covenant Is ratified By
the various member nations. Aftc-
this is done the first full meeting viii
De held in Washington under
craftsmanship Of Prcst Wilson.
Efforts viii be directed at estab-
fishing tho league assembly as a
forum OF the people rather than the
governments. IL is planned 10 have
the delegates appointed by govern
ment heads subject 10 change if the
governments are changed. thus en-
abling the people % keep closer in
touch with the delegates than if the
latter were appointed for life terms
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-12
KNIGHTS PLAN TO
INITIATE 800
PythianS Will Have LargeS
Lodge in State After
tuesday Meeting.

Plans for the initiation OF more
than 800 candidates into the three
ranks Of the order of Knights Of
Pythias. which will make Crusade
lodge No. IA, the largest lodge Of
Knights Of Pythias in the state and
the largest save one in the entire
country have been completed. and
all is now in readiness for the event
Tuesday night
The initiation which is TO be held
i'm the high school auditorium, viii
occupy the stage, and the work of
giving the three degrees will be eX-
emplifed in full view of the thou
sand or more knights who are eX-
pected TO be present
Crusade lodge has a membership
now OF at least 700, and in addition
20 these members of the order,
knights from AIishawaka. Elkhart,
Goshen Plymouth, Niles. Michigan
City. Laporte. Benton Harbor. Val
several other cities have signihed
their intention Of being present al
the Tuesday night initiation.
The initiation is 10 be preceded by
a parade from the lodge rooms at
Wayne and Michigan sts., marching
north on Michigan ST. TO ColfaN av.,
and then west on ColfaN av. 10 Main
ST.. then south on Main ST. 20 Wash
ington av.. and then west on Wash
ington av 10 the high school build
ing.
The parade Will be led by the Cru
sadie lodge band IL is expected that
there Will be at least 1000 knights
ia the line OF march. Upon arriving
~ the high school. the knights viii
form two open rank lines. allowing
the candidates for initiation 20 pre-
cede them into the auditorium. The
candidates will be led into the build
ing by Grand Marshal Gus Haslan-
ger.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-12
BOARDS SETTLE
CALVERT ST. ROW
ThOroughtare Will be Extend
ed Through Park AS
Winding Road.

The board of public works and the
park board have reached an agree-
ncnt on the pavement and extern
SION OF Calvert St. through Stude-
baker park. City Atty. Thomas W.
slick notified the county commis-
-iouers Of the aEreement AT "A meeting
Monday morning when the commits
~ioners were asked 20 build a cul-
vert over Bowman creek on CAL
vert 81
The agreement is based upon a
,ompromise. Il is agreed that Cal
vert 81. is 10 be extended through
the park. but as a winding road.
not straight street and though
10 will be paved there Will be no
.urbing This viii give the effect
~ parkway rather than an ordin-
arv thoroughfare which the park
board insisted would cut the park
ln two.
The county commissioners had al
-cady decided TO build the culyert
bat had DELAYED further action
pending au agreement between the
Two city boards The cuIvert viii
cost $500 and bids will be asked
soon.
". " Eidenour. a member OF the
park board said Monday he had not
heard that the agreement was COM
pIeted buJ he understood that such
I. compromise was 90 be arranged.
Sticks assurance Monday therefor.
seemed 20 settle the issue nualy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-12
POLICE CAPTURE
QUEEN Of REDS
Four Alleged Radicals Arrest
ed on Deportation War
rants at Chicago.
BY United Press

BY United Press
CHICAGO. May 12-Four alleged
anarchists. among them Maria
Nardini known as queen of the
Reds" were under arrest and await
ing orders from Washington. d c..
here today. The arrests followed a
nation wide hunt Of two weeks.
The arrests were made at the re-
quest Of immigration Inspector
Howard Ebey. who held deportation
warrants for the four
Police said they found evidence OF
an independence day strike here as
a protest against the failing Of Tom
Mooney Along with Mrs. Nardini
were arrested her husband. Pas
quaIe. Adolph Fratesi and Joseph
Frattife.
The four were released from the
Wisconsin penitentiary two weeks
ago. They had been sentenced 10 %
years i'm prison in connection with
the bomb explosion in Milwaukee
in 1911. in which nine policemen
and one woman were killed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-12
EDITH CAVELL To
REST IN ABBEY
Will Accord Full Minitary Hon.
orS at Funeral of
English Nurse.
By United Press

By United Press
LONDON. May 12.-Pians have
been completed today for .he funer-
al in Westminster Abbey OF Edith
Caveu. the English nurse who was
executed by the Germans i'm 1915 for
aidiny prisoners TO escape into Hol-
land
The body. which was eNAumed i'm
Brussels IN March. will be placed or
a gun carriage and drawn 20 the
care du NOrd in that city. Full
military honors viii be provided by
British and Belgian soldiers. Tn.
collin viii be taken by train 10 Os-
tend. from where il viii 5e trans
ported 10 Dover an "a British war
ship. Another military escort viii
be provided IN London. The coffin
draped in Union Jack. viii be
drawn on a gun carriage TO West
minister Abbey. where the funeral
ceremony Will be held.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-12
PAPER WORKERS STRIKE:
MOVEMENT SPREADING
By United Press

GLENS FALLS. y. Y. May Ia
Paper mill employees affiliated with
the international brotherhood OF
Pulp. Sulphite and Paper Mill
Workers. in the factories OF the In.
ternatiOnal Paper Co, are on strike
The strike is spreading and may tie
up all paper mills.
The strike followed differences Of
opinion between the employers and
employees as TO wages. A universal
eight-hour day was asked and
granted by the company. but the
new wage scale was rejected. The
scale demanded was an increa Sc Of
eight cents an hour for tour work
ers nine cents an hour for outside
day workers and 10 cents an hour
for inside day workers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-12
GERMANS WANT
new FLAG, But
BELGIANS BALK
BY United Press

By United Press
PARIS. May 12.-Belgium
has ISSUED an official protest 10
the allies against the plan Of
the German republic TO use
Belgium's national colors for
its new tiaG
The Germans wished to re-
place the present fiag of red.
white and black with the old
federation flag of red, gold and
black Gold is not practical for
a flag. SO yellow was sub
sttuted making % coincide
with Belsium's colors-red.
yellow and black.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-12
STRIKE IN WINDSOR
LEADS TO FIGHTING
Bv United Press

DETROIT. Mich. May 12.-
Sporadic fighting is reported be-
tween striking street car men and
police in the streets OF Windsor.
Ontario. across the river from here
today. The trouble started today
when the car company attempted TO
operate cars with strike breakers.
Cars have been idle for a week. ow-
Ihg TO a strike by the men for high
er wages.
Strikers stormed the cars and kept
the new men from operating them.
When police interfered the strikers
clashed with them and lighting was
reported at several places in the
town NO one has been reported
seriously injured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-12
AUSTRIANS ON WAY.

bY InltpU IrUsS.
tiOn. headed by Chancellor Rcnncr,
i expected to reach this city Tues
day noon. cnrOute To the peace con-
ference. The delegation probably y
will arrive i'm II. German OH We'd
neSdaX.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-12
j. s. PLANES WAIT
FOR DELAYED NC-4
At TREPASSEY BAY
Weather Conditions Interfere
With Third "HOp-Off" in
Atlantic Flight.
BY United Press

~ lulteu I russ
ABROAD THE l. :. :. PRAIRIE
TREPASSEY y r.. May H.
Commander j. H. Towers today
awaited information as - the prob
able time of arrival here of the sea-
plane y ca, before giving orders
for the start of the attempted trans
Atlantic fight. The y C-1 and the
y C-3 are ready To go. but the y CT
was delayed at Chatham. Mass. by
engine trouble. Towers suggested
that Lieut.. Commander Read of the
y C-4 make nonstop fight from
Chatham to TrepaSsey SO as TO ar
rive in time for the getaway.
Weather conditions in mid ocean
are rough. according TO latest re-
ports There is nOrthwesterly
wind Rain is expected along this
coast tomorrow
In preparation for the long air
trip from here 10 the Azores Il 200
miles, mechanics are equipped to
repair motors while flying and even
20 change propellors i'm the air if
necessary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-12
Z 100000 MEN
PROVED MERICAN
IDEALS WILSON
President Addresses French
Society of Which is Hon.
Orary Member.

BY United Press
PARIS, May 1z.-Prest Wilson
speaking before the French Society
of Political Science. of which he
was elected an honorary member,
said the United States had sent p
600, 600 men TO Europe TO prove its
ideals
Il have been keenly aware that
there have been times when the peO-
pie Of Europe have not understood
the people of the United States" he
said. 1--WE have been too often sup
posed, in the common phrase, to
worship the almighty dollar. We
have accumulated wealth, we have
devoted ourselves to material enter
prises with extraordinary success,
but there has underlain that all the
time common sense of humanity
and a common sympathy with the
high principles of justice which has
never grown dim.
1T has been my very great JOY
in these recent months TO interpret
the people of the United States
TO the peoples of the world. 1 have
not done more. l have not uttered in
my public capacity my private
thoughts. 1 have uttered what l have
known 10 be the thoughts Of the
great people whom 1 represent.
I'VE came into the world cOnse-
Grated 10 liberty and whenever we
see the cause of liberty imperiled we
are ready TO cast our lot with those
whose liberty is threatened. This is
the spirit OF the people Of the
United States and they have been
privileged TO send 100000 men
over here To tell you 50. 1t has been
their great privilege not merely to
tell YOU SO in words. but TO tell you
in men and material-the pouring
out of their wealth and the offering
of their blood.
Tells Thought of Nation.
80 may / not take 70 myself the
pleasant thought that in joining
this company 1 am Joining it in
some sense as a representative Of
the United States? Because my
studies in the. held of political
science have been hardly more than
my efforts as a public man. They
have constituted an attempt TO put
INTO words the AAt0uELAS u a. ila
ton, the attitude OF the people to-
ward public affairs
"A great number of my colleagues
in American university life got their
training in political science in Ger
man universities. 1 have been OBJ
liged at various times 10 read
great deal of bad German. difficult
German, awkward German, and
have been aware that the thought
was as awkward as the phrase, that
the thought was rooted in "a fundH-
mental misconception of the politi-
cal life of a people. And it has been
a portion OF my effort TO disengage
the thought of American universi-
ties teachers from the misguided in
struction they have received on this
nde OF the sea. Their American
spirit anticipates most of them as
"a matter OF course but the form of
the thought sometimes missed them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-12

Editors NOtc-F'olIowing is
the first of "a series of articles
dealing with bolsheVism. They
are interesting I'm that they rep
resent the view of an official of
thc Russian soviet government.
Taylor. who il the United Press
stan correspondent ut Berlin.
says lac is personally ''frOm
Missouri when IL comes To ac-
Ccpting bOlshcvism."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-12
TEACHERS GET RAISE.

BN uifeu l'rr~~
RICHMOND Ind May le.-Al
school teachers i'm Richmond will be
granted a salary increase of 500
4 year next fail it was decided by
The board OF education today. A
modification OF the Gary school sys-
tenn now in use in Kalamazoo viii
De tried IN one Of the grade schools.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-12
Press
BULLETINS

CONVICTS BATTLE IN NAPLES.
BY United Press:
PARIS-A battle occurred last
night on the streets of Naples, be-
tween liberated cOnVicts and soldiers
on one side and gcndarmcs OF the
other, Rome dispatch TO rInfor-
nation reported today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-12

CHATHAM Mass. May 12.-
Weather conditions today seemed
likely 20 prevent the seaplane y c.
from hopping of for Halifax. al
though all repairs had been com
pleted and everythiug was i'm readi-
ness for the flight.
The wind was from the northeast
while rain and fog added 10 the un-
favorable conditions Commander
Read and his crew were obviously
disappointed at the delay