davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-01-27
Wilson EIoquence Wins

PARIS, Jan. 26.-"The belief is ex- pressed in French official circles that the prelimnaries for peace will be finished and ready for submission to the French chamber, between March 15 and March 31," says the Paris edi- tion of the London Daily Mail.
 A number of the newspapers today pay tribute to President Wilson $ eloquence.
 Everybody knows President Will sons smile,' says the Petit Parisien. Tt has charmed Paris, but until yes terday we were ignorant of the great effect it's disappearance could produce. Such contrast, so unexpected, was sufficient to give his discourse rare eloquence.",
 Stephen Lauzanne, editor of the Matin, says:
 T have heard President Wilson speak numerous times, but never have I heard his voice so beautiful, clear and rich. It was the dream of his life, it was the dream of humanity which that voice announced"
 M. Clemenceau's prompt decisions and skillful handling of delicate situa- tions also receive great praise.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-27
RELEASE NUDE cELEsTJAIs

JUAREZ, Mex, Jan. 26.-Four Chin ese, nude except for blankets, arrived here fro mSan Pedro today, after be- ing forced to disrobe by Villa follow CTS and ordered executed The leader of the rebel band recognized one of the Chinese as his former cook, and par doned all of them. They were pas senSers on the Mexico Northwestern train which was held up and robbed Friday night.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-27
.orshaU Soys
 Hang Leaders
 Stdrtlng Riots

BALTIMORE, Jan. 26.-Vice- President Marshall, in an address at the Presbyterian rally here to- night, said that bolsheVism and all it represented must be suppressed in this country, and those leaders who were instrumental in trying to precipitate riot and bloodshed should be hanged. The great con sregation of Presbyterians vigor- ously applauded the vice. presi- dents declaration. Mir. Marshal's address was devoted to reconstruc- ton problems, and he vigorously assailed those who would over throw the institutions of U gov- ernment.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-27
BELFAST WITHOUT LIGHT

BELFAST, Jan. 26.-Owing to a strike of the dockyards and municipal workers. the entire city of of Belfast was without gas or electricity today There was no street car service and tonight the people had to do without electric lights. Hhe church services were abandoned.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-27
Snow Covers Reqions

Paris, Jan. 26.-A heavy snow storm started about the same time that Pres ident Wilson began his trip to the battle area this morning. The storm covered the entire devastated region.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-27
PERSHlNG DEcoRATEs BLISS

PARIS, Jan. 26.-General Tasker H. Bliss. American military representa- tive of the supreme war council. was decorated this morning with the dis tinSuished service medal by General John J. Pershing.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-27
MANUEL IN
 PORT TUCAL REPORT ED
TRepubljcan A, p, Leased Wire1

VlGO, Spain, Jan. 25.-Saturday Former King Manuel is reported to have entered Portugal at o'clock this morning, having crossed the Minho river at Camlnha.
 LONDON, Jan. 26.-The private secretary of King Manuel of Portu- gal IS authority for the statement that Manuel still is in London, and that he does not intend to go to Portugal.
 On the other hand, close friends of the former king, who hitherto had denied rumors that he had left England, refused today to comment on the report that he had entered Portugal.
 LISBON, Jan. 26.-The Portu guese cabinet has resigned.
 In an official note, the govern ment explains that, although the monarchst government in Bragan- "a, Lisbon and other places, has been overcome, in still other dis tricts the military and civil ele- ments are seeking to revive quar- reIs among the republicans. Where for the ministers, not desiring to weaken the republican forces in the present grave hour, have decided to resign, but will continue their functions until new government is formed.
 PARIS, Jan. 26.-A dispatch from Lisbon reports that Ayres OrneIas, former King ManuePs representative, was killed in the fighting on Monsanto Hill.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-27
DOMESTIC

Mystery of strange submarine off New England, during war, re- Vealed by navy. Hoover says Chicago packers are less important than the farmers of country.
 Vice President Marshall would hang those who incite riots in the United States.
 Banker Hayes of Colorado dies in Los Angeles. Casualty reports have been compIet- ed, according to General Pershng. Spring session of congress is not improbable.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-27
Where Is Trotzky

LONDON, Jan. 26.-A dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph company from Copenhagen quotes advices from Re val that Leon Trotzky, the bolshev1K minister of war and marine, escaped from Narva before the town was cap tured, but that a regiment of the red guard and a number of it's officers were made prisoners.
 The dispatch adds the reds killed the bourgeoisie who remained in Narya and also the entire populations of sur rounding villages, owing to the inabil- lty of the people to pay the heavy taxes imposed on them.
 The bolsheviki are advancing against Libau, which, according to report will be defended by the British squadron there.
 A Basic dispatch Friday reported that Trotzky did not make his escape from Narva, while an Esthonian of ficial report said he had escaped from
Arizona republican., 1919-01-27
Starts Enr Rheins

PARIS Jan. Havas)-PreSident and Mrs. Wilson, accompanied by Rear Admiral Grayson and a small party of American and French generals, left Paris at o'clock this morning by automobile for a visit to the Chateau Thierry and Rheims regions.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-27
NEWS EPITOME
FOR RETGN

. Allied troops are sent to help crush the bolsheviki in Russia. Ex-king Manuel is reported to have crossed the line into Portugal. Discord threatened in peace congress averted by M. Clemenceau. Germany is to be forced to abide by terms of armistice and peace. Doubt exists, according to Pichon, that Russians will accept invita-. tion.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-27
LOCAL

Good roads conference meets this morning, with-probably two hun dred delegates and many visitors in attendance.
 Grade and high schools in Phoenix reopen this morning, after second influenza quarantine. Work on Fcrt Whipple army enter prise to be resumed, Washington message says. Chamber of Commerce membership drive will be launched today.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-27

Continued on Page Two),
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-19
Men Aren't in Love Who
Say So Says Philly Cynic
philadelphia EnGuirer1

No man is ever really in love who
can say so with all the ease, ardor
and eclat of stage lover. No man
ever loved a woman just because she
was good The man who says pretty
things to his wife all the time may
have had lots Of practice either before
or since his marriage.
The husband who never gives his
wife decent word or a compliment
would knock down any other man who
would treat her in the same way.
The sincerest lovers are those who
are tongue tied and don't know where
to put their feet.
Real ard False Courage.
A man who seems very stupid in
crowd can often be extremely inter
esting in a dinly lit, cozy corner with
only one other person present.
There are two kinds Of courage
the courage Of the limelight which
prompts a nice young man in white
ducks to jump overheard after girl
handkerchief, and the real courage
that makes a man face the horrors of
fashionable wedding, the torture Of
meeting the bills of a housekeeping
apartment and the agonies of walk
ing the floor all night with a baby.
The two are seldom coupled in one
young man.
The first wife of widower never
was such an angel as she seems to
him after his second marriage.
A man is like a piece Of cloth-war-
ranted to wash-and matrimony is the
laundry. 1t may improve him, or it
may take all the color out of him.
You have to take the chances.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-19
Secrets of the Studio on
"The Heart of HUMANITY

TIL film was over eleven months
in preparation.
The actual cost Of production
amounted to about S335,00O
Over 100000 feet of film were used
to obtain the eight reels comprising
the feature as 1t Is at present
The actual cost of one fifteen-foot
scene from the photoplav was $12S52
averaging close to 1857 per second
or per foot of film. This is perhaps
the most expensive scene ever filmed
This particular scene was three days
in the making.
One t ousand and forty-seven extras
were used in the scenes.
During the entire production 5000
names were put on the list of extras,
many men having to be used, because
re-inforcements were needed fire.
quently
Seventeen completely built houses
were destroyed to produce some of the
required effects.
A standard. brand new airplane was
burnt to ashes after falling from an
elevation of 1000 feet
Two cameras were destroyed by ex
plosions which proved to be more
powerful than estimated
During the process of production, on
the Universal stages. the largest in
the world, the interior settings occu
pied an area of 10000 square feet
the largest area ever devoted to a
single production in the history OF
the cinema.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-19
THRIFTY FRENCH
MADE The WAR PAY
birmingham Age-Herald)

The thrifty French, according to all
reports, did not let the war interfere
with their doing business with tho
American army at a profit. There is
no way OF telling how much money
was left in France by spendthrift
doughboys, who spent their money
like millionaires, and thereby caused
a resultant upsoaring of prices.
Our soldiers themselves are chiefly
to blame for the high prices charged
them in France. Most of them had
what a thing cost.
Another phase of the American
army's stay in France is brought out
in a recent dispatch. 1t is stated that
French claims for damages caused by
the operations Of American troops
amounted to about 81 for every man
in the expeditionary forces.
While vigorously denying that the
French charged the Americans rental
for trenches used on the front lines
Liuetnenant-Colonel Robert E. Burk
ham, of st. Louis, chief of the renting
requisition and claims bureau of the
A. E. F., is quoted as saying that
French claims amounted to more than
$2O00,000
Colonel Burkham says $4,000 claims
were handled by his department. In
Paris there was an average of 300
cases Of personal injury alone every
! month, requiring nine officers for
their settlement. Damages Of $500.
| 600 were asked for the destruction OF
| forests near Bordeaux where there
was an American artillery camp.
| At first glance you would think thai
| the French would be too grateful tc
America to exact damages, large OF
| small, for trivial matters or great de
struction Of property, but the late wa,
| seems to have been fought on a strict
ly business basis. Sentiment does no,
appear to have entered into the claims
department of the A. E. F.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-19
MANY TONGUES ARE
NEEDED BY MODERN
FOREIGN TRADESMAN
continental Edition OF the London
MaiD

continental Edition or the AOuuOn
MaiD
The wise young men who are learn
ing now not one but several foreign
languages are the men who will skim
some Of the cream Of prosperity when
British export trade gets into its stride
again Not one, but several. 1 en-
phasize the phrase. Bi-lingual men
are common enough already.
It is hardly possible for the aver
age man to know more than three
languages thoroughly, but once these
have been mastered it is not difficult,
by applying special methods, to learn
to read, If not to speak, a great num-
Der of others. And a young man with
that knowledge and taste for bust
ness career has something valuable
to sell
The principal European languages
are divided into groups: the German1c,
with English, Dutch, Swedish, Danish,
and German; the Romance, including
French, Spanish, Italian, Portuguese,
etc; and Slav, with Russian, Serbian,
Bulgarian and Polish, Czech and
Ruthenian.
The various languages Of each
group are closely related to one an
other and the groups are also connect
ed All the languages in one group
can be learned by starting with one
language in that group and applying
rules which show almost Invariably
what form, for instance, a given word
in French will take in Italian or Rou
nnanian, and how the Roumanian or
Portuguese word will almost to a GER
ta1nty appear in its French dress.
The best way Of beginning is to take
a short course Of reading in the his
tory Of ones mother tongue. This
shows the connection between Eng
lish and It's sister languages and pre-
pares the ground for study in either
the Romance or Germanic group. Then
much may be done with a list OF the
vowels and one of the consonants, to-
gether with a few easy rules giving
their variations in the different ton
CUES.
The same method may then be ap-
piled to the second group, and it is en-
couragtng to know that many Of the
, same rules and exceptions, with their
reasons. apply in both.
If the student started with a fair
knowledge Of French and German he
would now be able, after going rapid
ly through an elementary grammar to
read any Of the Romance and Ger
manic languages with little effort. The
rest Is merely matter Of practice
Though the Slav group is more
difficult. 1t will be found, especially
If the first two groups have been care
fully gone through and one Of the Slav
languages commenced, that similar
methods may be applied in this group.
The reward-the literature of the
whole Slav world apart from affairs
of commerce--makes it worth while
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-19
Premier Plant Taken
Over by L. S. Shelton

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 10. -
The controlling interest in the Pre-.
mier Motor Corporation was purchas-
ed Thursday by L. S. Shelton, a CAPT
talist Of Okmulgee, Okla.
The board of directors named Mr.
Shelton general manager. He imme-
diately assumed charge of the affairs
of the plant. The valuation of the
plant and property is approximately
100000.
Mr.. Shelton announced that the prop
erty would be enlarged and the pro-
ductiOn of cars increased. When the
plant is in full swing 1000 men will
be employed in manufacturing cars.
At this time the latest model of Pre-
mier is in production and it is expect
ed to be one of the sensations at the
National Automobile Show in New
York.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-19
The Theatres
MUIR ETTE

Now that the war is over, there is
a tendency on the part of many to
forget that the necessities for food
production and conservation are as
great as they were during the period
of actual fighting, If not greater. vi
Wan Martins new picture, Little Com
rade," is on this account particularly
timely, for it deals with a young farm
erette who Is determined to do what
she can to produce food in spite OF
the harpships connected with the job
The picture which will be shown at
the Murrette Theatre today and to
morrow is adapted from a story by Jul
let Wilbor Tompkins, well kown as a
writer Of both books and screen
stories. Alice Eyton wrote the scenar
10, and the production was directed by
Chester Whitney.
The story Is fascinating and orig
inal as well as patriotic. 1t abounds
in comedy, and contains many
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-19
MUIR RAY

ing Is proven in the one-act farce
THE Laughing Lady" which appears
as the feature attraction of this weeks
bill at the Murray theatre. The act
furnishes a new laugh every minute
with big blow off at the finale. The
act, which was one of the big hits at
Chicago, where 1t was originally pro-
duced, was well taken by Thursdsy's
audience.
Wilson and Van, in a musical act,
Music and Song" proved to be a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-19

treat to lovers Of poppy" music Both
members Of this team had a clever ap-
pearance and a personality that pleas
ed the audience. Fulton and Mack.
hand balancers and gymnasts, per-
formed several balancing stunts that
were extremely difficult Texas"
Guinan, the female bill Hart" feat.
ures the picture In connection with the
vaudeville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-19
LEGUIA PERU PRESIDENT
(By Associated Press)

LIMA, Peru, Sept. 19-It is expect
ed that Augusta B. Leguia will be
proclaimed constitutional president of
Peru when the new congress convenes
on September "a The first prelimin-
airy meeting of the session was neld
yesterday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-19
PERU PREFECT FIRED
BECAUSE OF STRIKES
tBy Associated Press)

LIMA, Peru, Sept. 19.-The project
of Lima and the supervisor of the port
have been dismissed from office as A
result of last weeks riots. A COM
mission has been named by the gov
eminent to conduct an investigation
and to adjust damages rising from the
disorders.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-19

tense situations. Niles WEIGH. one
of the mot popular of the screens
leading men, appears as Robert, a
young soldier Others in the cast
are Gertrude Claire, Richard Cum
mings, Eleanor Hancock. Nancy Chase
and Pearl Lovci.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-19
FINED S. AND COSTS

Charles Turpin, arrested on charges
of allowing minors in his pool room,
was fined IS and costs in police court
Friday morning.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-10
Sand For Sale

Fine and Coarse sand for sale.
Finest quality for building pur-
poses. Price $1.00 a yard; de-
livery additional. Phone 546-M
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-10
NAVY AND st. JOHNS COLLEGE
CO[ORS ARE TRA|LEO IN DEFEAT
Maryland State overwhens Cadets And MaoneyS f'ed GOA
Kicking Proved Much For Mddies Chances of Co
legians For intercollegiate Championship, Dashed

Saturday the Naval Academy ana
College in defeat for me hSt '
OF TO Wae
Johns ancient Maryland state College W
a coun27 10 O.
The
Of
Mount
order and while they were h
heavier and more
down from toe
developed the cadets hardly had 4
all the
the mnh
More IMAM
band the washington @
followers
and
paradng through
Washington Baltimore and An
bacehome
whit the laurels gained by Georgetown yet
November
number
classed above mediocre cabre
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-10
Stock Holders Meeting

The Annual Meeting of the stock
holders of the Workingmen Build
ing and Loan Association, Of Annapo-
lis and Anne Arundel County, Md,
will be held at O'Clock p M, at its
office at II Church Circle, on Wednes-
day, November 10, 1919, for the cleo
ton of board of Directors for the
ensuing year, and the transaction of
such business at may be brought be-
fore it.
MARTIN NJ SMITH,
President.
FRANCIS ]. QUINN. Sec'y. Mo
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-10

When a man 1as his picture taken
in ar nat0m lie, it's q safe bet nc
doesE own i;
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-10

Soccer games among the classes OF
Annapolis High School and Grammar
school, resulted az I lloas.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-10
HEAVY FORWARDS OF
MARYLAND STATE TOO
MUCH FOR ST. JOHNS

ST Johns was not able to slip any
thing over on Maryland State as it
had fondly hoped. The stronger line
of the visiting team was the main fac
tor in the victory.
St Johns made good use Of the for
wad pass. and on several occasions
threatened the opposing goal line, but
ii did not have the punch at the cru
cial moment, nor did it have its pass
ing or running game perfected to the
point where il could overcome the ad-
vantage of the steady push Of the big
ger team
Maryland State won the game in
the opening five minutes of play
Kicking off and holding St Johns III
its tracks, Maryland State blocked
Seniors attempted punt on the 5-yard
line and Macdonald carried the bali
over on the third play. After the next
kickoff, State recovered one of st
Johns forward passes. and following
series of drives outside of tackle
varied with some short forward pass
plays, Bailey took the ball over for
the second touchdown.
Consistent running attacks launch
ed in the second half enabled Knodc
and Gilbert to register touchdowns
and Knode toted both goals
When a man 1as his Dictme taken
in ar adtODl-i lie, it's q safe bet nc
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-10
To Drive Out Malaria And Build Up
The System

Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC You know
what you are taking, as the formula
is printed on every label, showing it
is QUININE and, IRON in tasteless
form. The Quinine drives out the ma
Price Coo.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-10
TOMORROW'S SERVICE
AT ST. ANNE'S, 1896
HIGH SCHOOL GAME.

There will he a Service in st. Anne's
Church tomorrow morning at 1880 in
commemoration of the signing of the
Armistice The service will last one
hnnr
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-10
OF SOCCER
At CITY SCHOOLS

Soccer games among the classes OF
Annapolis High School and Grammar
school, resulted as llcas.
HIGH SCHOOL GAME.
Fourth Year-T. Quad, G.; NJ
Claude, r. b.; c. Robbins l.. Fl. b.;
]. Peach. r y -. ]. Stevens (capt)
c. H. r.; E Caldwell. L. o. F.; ].
Suit. l.. l. F.; Engel6e. c. F.; L
Handy. r. O. F.; F. Cadeu. L. O. +.
Second Year, Jones. G.; Fl. Filing
hansen, L. b; A. Sarles (mgrl, r. b. !;
j. Donald, L. H. B.; F. DeSantis.
r. H. b.; P. Ehle, c. H. r.; T. Cadle.
L. o. F.; f. Weedner. L, J. F.; r.
Shipley (eaptD, c. F.; p Lang, R
o. F.; Sears. l.. o. f.
Goals-By Engelke and Handy.
Oficials-C w Robbins, referee. p
A. L.
Linesman-E Beavin, A. H. S.
Attendance-240
GRAMMAR SCHOOL GAME.
Seventh Grade Crosby, G.; A
Meyett, l.. b.; W. Campbell, r B.;
f. Jones. L. II. b.; c. Williams, r. Fl
g.; p. Gates c. H.; O. Lewis, L. O.
r; r. peall l.. l. F; c. Sapp, c.;
W Sweeney. r. G. F.; II. O'Ncil. r
!. +. Sixth Gradc-W. McNew. c..
0. Ciccaroni, L. b.; NJ Wilson. r. b.;
E. Kobe, l.. H. b.; II. Hallock, r. II
b.; O. Brown, c. H.; 0. Meyers. l.
o. r.; F. Davis, L. L. r.: A. Simmons
c.; f. Sipes, r. 0, F.; H. Sands
r. l. F.
Goals-By Williams, Sweeney.
OficiaIs-C w. Robbins, referee, p
A. l..
Linesman-R w. Williams, A. H. S
Attendance rs.
In the High School game the Fourth
Year defeated the Second Year by Z
score of 20. Handy and Englakt
did the scoring.
In the q atimar grades the Seventh
took the Sixth by to O. Sweeney
and Williams kicked the scores.