davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-03-20

simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. LANCE had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
sfgrs., Buffalo. n. Y.-adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-03-20

We are now organizing a farmers
produce company at Little Sank. They
will handle feed of all kinds, and
flour, and also ship potatoes in the
fall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08
Everybody Must Buy.

This is no time for anybody to
argue with anybody else, this is no
time for him to argue with himself,
as to whether he can afford to buy
Victory notes. He can afford, he must
afford to buy them.
Anybody can better afford to pay
instruments on Victory notes than to
pay instalments on tax bills. Any
body can better afford to receive in
terest later from the Government
than to go on paying taxes to the
Government Anyhow, 1t must be
done.
The Government must have the
money. 1t is going to get 1t. If the
notes aren't subscribed 1t Is going to
tax 1t out of everybody. You will get
yours. Nobody can escape.
Buy these Victory notes!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08
EVENTS TO-DAY.

Rotary Club. luncheon, Hotel McAlp!n,
IL 80 p. NJ.
International Forum Association, meet.
ing. IL East Eleventh street.
Eastern Railroad Association. meeting.
Railroad Club. all day.
Wool Stock Graders Association, meet
ing, WRldorf-Astoria, all day.
Dinner to MaJor-Gen. Thornton T. Il.
Savage. Hotel Pennsylvania, p. NJ.
Economic Club. dinner. Hotel Astor. !
P. NJ.
Reception to Archbishop Hayes at tho
Catholic Club, +. NJ.
Irish Republic mass meeting, Central
Opera House. p. NJ
Roosevelt memorial exhibition opens at
Avery Hall. Columbia University.
Jane A. Delano. Carnegie Hall. P. NJ
American Womens Hospitals, meetings
637 Madison avenue. P. NJ.
Discussion of Marine Camounage." IL
Thirty ninth street, s:15 r NJ.
Conference on Child welfare. De witt
Clinton High School, p. NJ.
Bal Masque for beneht OF lie Salons
War Orphans Fund, Ritz-Carlton. $50
=. NJ.
Lecture on Physiological Phase of the
Food Question" by Laura A. Cauble. Bal
lard School, Central Branch Y. w. c. A,
90 lexington avenue. p. NJ.
National Opera Club. meeting. Waidorf
Marine transportation Association, din-
ner. Waldorf. p. NJ.
Reception to Gen. oRyan by the NIL.
tary order of Foreign Wars. Waldorf,
National Garment Retailers Association.
Eastern Association Glass Distributors
meeting. Hotel McAlpin. 10 A N.
Burglary Insurance Underwriters, meet.
ing, Hotel McAlpin, all day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08
THE GREAT ENTANGLER.
Already His Work Is Seen in the
Adriatic and the Yellow Sea.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SrN-Sir: Wash
ington was a fine leader; he combined
as few other men have fine idealism
with sturdy common sense; he foresaw
clearly and warned against the danger
OF foreign entanglements. The Fiume
incident is a practical illustration Of his
wisdom. BY meddling with affairs
which do not concern US we are in
danger OF alternating Italian friendship.
BY meddling with Kiao-Chau we have
complicated affairs in the East.
After the war was over We should
have made peace with Germany, with
drawn our forces and allowed the ma
lions of Europe to settle their own
"muddles" in their own way.
Most of the peoples of Europe have
not had the training in democracy that
we have had, the British, the French
and the Swiss excepted. These COM
prise only small fraction. Practically
all OF the other peoples of Europe and
Asia have lived under oppression, and
nothing can prevent a season OF blood
letting such as the French had during
the reign of terror before they settled
down to orderly government and reason
able self-control
Men have changed very little since
Washington's time. II is foolish to i'm
agine that wars can be made to cease
by treaties or pacts of any kind. No
League OF Nations can be constructed
which will bring this about. The sin
gle effect of such a league so far as
We are concerned. will be 10 draw us
into all the murderous squabbles of the
Old World. I do not mean by this that
we should not watch and guard against
coming danger. A reasonable amount
OF preparation two years before war
was declared against Germany would
have made any declaration of war need
less The blood Of those who have died
abroad must be laid at the door of those
who stood In the way OF this preparation
For nearly four years we have had
leaders with their heads in the clouds.
but unfortunately their feet did not
touch the earth.
We Americans are sane people We
are idealists in our determination that
in our country all classes shall have
equal justice. but We are not foolish
enough TO believe that we can regulate
the affairs OF the whole world or change
the nature of men who are not less men
or more angels than they were In Wash
ington's time, nor are we foolish enough
to think that nations made up of men
can be less foolish than men are, less
| liable TO disagree or even fight when
the pinch comes The millennium has
not yet been reached and both Mr.. Taft
and Mr.. Wilson are indulging in idle
dreams. EDWARD HART.
EAsToN. Pa, May Z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08

1t is no news to readers of The
Sun that for the first quarter of this
year the Railroad Administration has
failed to earn the rental by upward
Of $500, 100000. This is almost pre-
cisely what THE Sun has been saying
would prove to be the melancholy
fact. Now, with the figures at hand
for the first quarter, We are prepared
to declare that the April figures will
be quite as disheartening.
Since New Years the defenders Of
Government operation of the railways
have been promising that with the
close of the winter season the tide
would turn. But as long as more and
more labor Is used to do less and less
work, as long MS more and more wages
are paid to men whose efficiency
grows less and less, as long as OK
penses rise and rise. while traffic
falls and falls because Of higher
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08

charges and other circumstances dis
couraging business, the tide never
will turn.
The record Of the roads, under Gov
eminent operation, did not improve
from January to February; 1t did not
improve from February to March. 1t
went from bad to worse. BY such
scattered reports Of business and earn
ings as have come to light, the rec
ord from March to April did not i'm
prove; 1t continued to 60 from bad
to worse.
When the January and February
income of the railroads was available
for study, the indicated deficit for the
whole year was approximately three
quarters of a billion of dollars; and
THE Sun said 80. With the income
for January, February and March
available, the indicated deficit for the
year is still approximately three-quar-
ters of billion Of dollars When the
income for january, February, March
and April Is available for investiga-
ton 1t will be found-take our word
for it-that the indicated deficit for
the year will again be approximately
three-quarters of a billion Of dollars.
BY that time we do not think the most
optimistic defender Of Government pp-
Grafton will be seeing any rainbows
under whose sweet light the Railroad
Administration may pull itself out Of
its hole.
Government operation has increased
transportation charges by billion
and a quarter of dollars year. To
that stupendous sum Government OPP
Grafton has added an income loss of
upward Of three-quarters Of billion
Of dollars year. All Of 1.-THE whole
two billions of dollars a year---must
come out Of the pockets Of the Ameri-
can people. They must pay 1t In traf-
&c charges or taxes or both. And the
end is not yet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08
PUBLIC LECTURES TONIGHT.
MANI TITAN.

America To-day and To-m1rrow,- b.
Dr.. Newell Dwight Hills. Washington
History OF the violin" BY Miss Io,ts
Davidson. Public School II. Forty seventh
street. west of Eighth avenue illustrated
by violin selections.
Songs OF American Composers" by i,
Van Cleft Cooper. Public School -. Forty
second street, east OF Third avenue. H.
'D "Acros. y the " Florida Eyorslsaes.- BY
sr BET a.a s R.M avenue
Prof. o. 5. Morgan, Ph. n. Public. school
Illustrated by exhibits OF soils. sc.
"Tolstoy." by william J, Durant. Phi. n,
Public school so, oos East Fitty-seventS
"Gorky." by Louis s Friedland Phi n.
Public school 90: Hester and Essex streets
.,an N d. Ppasc School @HP iss as w..,
lOsth street. Illustrated by stereopticoa
Physical Efficiency" by Miss JosephIn.
Beiderhase. assistant director of physical
training. Department Of Education. Hunt'f
College, Lexington avenue and siX'''
The struggle of the Mind and re
Means OF Expression" by David Goldb'att'
ph D. on hs ri Battle III Of hS wor Ir.
guages for Supremacy Labor Temple
Fourteenth street and Second avenue.
Louis weinberg Y. NJ. II A. 81 west
10th street. Illustrated by stereoptlc'a
Views.
PRONN
George washington" by Louis T W.
klnson, Lift. d. Morris High School. ls6t1
street and Boston road
with Allenby in Palestine by llo
so Longwood avenue. Kelly and BE
streets Illustrated by stereopticon views
war trophies, &C,
"America Iand.ot NV Rirth; Amor
Land OF NV Adoptlnn." nv Miss Loretta
Ryan. Pubic School 81, lash stree. FIT !.
lay and Teller avenues. Illustrated ~
pa :riotic songs. Oil and new.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08

The Sheriffs Black Maria. which
has just gone to pieces and has been
replaced with a patrol wagon, lasted
forty-three years. a little more than
half the life of its name, assuming
that BLACK Maria was first applied
to a prison van in 1888. w. H. p,
PHYFE. the literary antiquarian, says
that the phrase Is supposed to have
originated in that year in Philadel-
phia ]. REDDINo WARE. In his pass
ing English of the Victorian Era
credits the slang to a popular twisting
Of the "V. r." on the black prison
vans OF England; but this seems far
fetched. If it were true, the date of
the popular adoption of BLACK Maria
could not have been earlier tran 1898
the year OF VI, FOR ~ oo.or. ton
Whatever the origin, thy phrase is
used freely in every city in America
and England. We wonder how many
parents in the last two generations
decided not to give the good name
Maria to daughters because OF the
unfortunate association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08

try. Their findings are all to the
same effect. The voters Of the North
west, Of the Southwest, of the middle
West are impatient to GUST the Demo
cratic party from the Government.
Mr.. WILSON'S excursions into foreign
politics, his conception Of league Of
nations, his appeals to Democrats
have not stayed and cannot stay the
progress Of party dissolution. The
cooperation between the South and
the West about which Democrats
boosted in 1916 was an unnatural
union, produced by abnormal condi-
tons. The Democrats are beaten in
the West, and Mr.. WILSON is beaten
with them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08

Probably just n shade less impor-
tant, though by far more unusual,
than the peace terms is the question.
Why and what is a sausage? which at
present is worrying England and
threatens to embroil the whole world.
The Ministry OF Food had long hesi-
tated to PROFOUND so intensely inter-
estins a query for fear that it might
distract attention from the waging of
the war. but now that peace terms are
drawn the great leap has been taken.
The Society OF Public Analysis, for
whose decision the world waits, dis
cards the dictionary's solution that the
sausage is an article of food consisting
OF meat finely chopped and highly sea
soned; for so much can also be said OF
chop suey and hash. The scientists
whom Mr.. WILSON brought to Europe
would find this puzzle a more satisfy
ing morsel than so commonplace n
problem as world peace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08

When he refused to permit a Re
publican Congress to be in session
during his absentee Presidency Mr..
WILSON did a very bad service to his
country.
Except for having Mr.. WILSON him
self home, where he always has be-
longed instead Of abroad intriguing
for his league infatuation, there was
nothing the nation needed more than
legislative government that would
function with ability and wisdom
something It had not had, something
the autocratic Chief Magistrate had
not tolerated, since Germany pitched
the world into war now nearly five
years ago. Enthusiastically, then.
after the American people, in the face
Of Mr.. WILSON'S adjuration against
such action, had turned out his in
competent and submissive Congress
last autumn the President defiantly
declared to the American people that
he would have none of their new Con-
gress until he should come home from
his self-appointed league mission.
Meanwhile the domestic affairs of
the United States have been going to
the demnltion bow-wows as fast and
as perfectly as the most malignant
enemy Of this nation could desire. The
railways, operated by the Govern
ment with colossal loss were without
funds. The wire service, operated by
the Government with like loss, was
without funds The express compa-
MES, similarly operated by the Gov
eminent, were without funds. The
shipbuilding department, operated by
the Government with vast obligations
incurred and vast expenditures con-
tlnued, was without funds. The War
Risk Bureau, operated by the Gov
eminent and involving the support,
the very livings, of many thousands of
American soldiers and their depend
ents was without funds.
The United States Government had
hundreds Of millions Of unpaid war
bills already in, hundreds Of millions
Of bills coming in and hundreds Of
millions yet to come in, with not
enough funds, with nothing like
enough funds, to pay them or to be-
gin to pay them. The United States
Government was in financial straits
so desperate that If 1t had been pri-
vate enterprise Its fate would have
been to be closed up and sold out by
the Sheriff. But Mr.. WILSON in
wrath with the American people for
taking away his Congress contrary to
his injunction, in fear that a manful
and courageous Congress, owing its
duty not solely to him but to the ma
ton, might interfere with his League
of Nations, deliberately allowed these
shocking conditions to go on week af-
ter week and month after month
while the nation edged nearer and
nearer to calamity.
Now, at the supplication Of the
Secretary Of the Treasury. who has
been in despair during all these trials,
Mr.. WILSON at last consents to a res
toration of legislative government by
the American people. One week from
next Monday the Sixty-sixth Congress,
chosen half year before by the
American people, will be permitted to
come to the rescue. May 1t be able, at
this late day, to do the job!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08
TRADE BRIEFS.

Agricultural and dairy implements are
the needs OF man in France
Sewing machines are finding a good as
IN Canton. According 10 the local areri
of an American company about 600 ma
chimes were sold during 1913
At recent agricultural meeting I
Copenhagen, Denmark there was a d!''
cussion on the export OF meat and iv'
stock. Formerly al efforts were direr'ff
toward increasing tho milk proiucti'',
which was Of course al the cNpens" 81
beef production
Recent reports from 'hc Belgian Congo
state that tho prospects ~ cotton Guide
walton In that territory are very bright
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08
President Wilson's Defeats at the
Polls

President WILSON'S political support.
ers can find no more comfort in the
result Of the Baltimore city election
on Tuesday, when the Republicans
elected their candidate for Mayor,
than they can in the crushing defeat
administered to his party in the Mich
igan election in April or In the Repub-
lican victory in st. Louis few weeks
ago.
Only twice before since the civil
war have the, electors Of Baltimore
chosen Republican for Mayor. This
year the election was of unusual i'm
portance because Greater Baltimore Is
to be set up In business by the ineom-
ing administration. But neither the i'm
portance to the Democrats of the city
of success in the election, nor the
fact President WILSON'S adherents
have loudly proclaimed that he was
so popular. his party was sure to win
could heal the breach created in the
Democratic ranks by n fractional quar-
rel. The Maryland Democrats were
not able to bury the Ratchet to give an
Endorsement to the President for his
proposed league of nations, or even
to save their own skins. Democra tic
harmony and Democratic solidarity
were thrown out Of the window.
The official count of the ballots cast
in Michigan shows that in the State
election the Republicans polled $685.
342 votes, against 221,S31 for the
Democrats. Mr.. HUNTsMAN, whose
letter recording this avalanche aga inst
the Democratic party We printed yes
terday, says in 1t that never before
have the Republicans of Michigan
SCORED anything approximating such
complete and overwhelming vic
tory" In the election of a United
States Senator in November, 1918,
HENRY FORD, running as a Democrat,
was able to get enough votes to lead
him to contest the election of TRU-
MAN Fl. NEwBERRY. Mr.. FORD was
Mr.. WILSON'S candidate and polled
tremendous vote in and near De-
troit, but even the Presidents back
ing could not elect him. That was
before the League of Nations consti-
tuition was first put forward, and be-
fore Mr.. WILSON, about to leave for
France on his second trip to the
Peace Conference, said on March 4
in this city:
The first thing I am going to tell
the people on the other side of the
water is that an overwhelming ma
jority of the American people is in
favor Of the League OF Nations"
To this the voters of Michigan made
answer in a way that cannot be mis-
interpreted. The Democratic candi-
dates in Michigan were Mr.. WILSON'S
fellow partfsans. They represented
him and his policies. In 1916 the
Democrats of Michigan polled 2S3 1903
votes for President, the Republicans
1897 ,952. In 1913 the Republican vote
for Governor was 288, 1913, the Demo
cratic vote 1853, 142. The increase In the
Republican vote compared with that
in the Democratic vote may he ac-
cepted as recording with reasonable
accuracy the sentiment of the Mlchi-
gan electorate toward Mr.. WILSON
and his policies.
These specific instances of Demo
cratic disunion and defeat are sus-
tanned and confirmed by the observa-
tons Of competent students of politi.
cal affairs In all sections of the coun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08
Victory Vim.

To THE EDITOR OF THE sUN-Sir: vii
layers, visitors. voters. veterans. volun-
teers! View vivid. Salue-denoting
VS.! Voluntarily visit veraclous Vic
tory-loan vendors. Vindlcate vast
valuableness vivaciously, vigorously.
victoriouslyi +. NJ. WALLINa.
MEADvykSR, Pa. May Z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08
Is POrthos Too Stupid to Understand

To THE EDITOR OF THE suN-ST: A
Musketeer toast In the Council of
Three: "One for all and all the others
for themselves" HUMANITY.
ST. LOUIS. May d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08
The Sun Calendar
THE WEATHER
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Cs--A..t ru-

Standard Time.
Sun rises. .5i7 A NJ Sun sets. - :SS p n
Moon sets......2:2 A
For eastern New York and southern
New England fair to-day and probably
tomorrow moderate west winds.
For New Jersey, partly cloudy to-day
tomorrow threatening. probably followed
by rain; moderate temperature; moderate
New 70
and tomorrow; cooler to-day in New
Hampshire and Vermont: moderate west
winds.
For western New York, fair to-day apd
probably tomorrow; moderate tempefa-
ture; moderate northwest winds.
WASHINGTON May THE storm that
was over the upper Mississippi Valley
Tuesday night moved rapidly eastward to
the st. Lawrence Valley and another dis
turbance covers the Southwest. During the
last twenty -four hours these disturbances
caused rains over practically all districts
east of the Rocky Mountains except in the
extreme upper Mississippi and middle
Heavy local rains fell in parts of Louis
lana, Texas, Georgia. oklahoma and North
Carolina. Thunderstorms occurred at .
number of points in the south Atlantic
and Gulf States, Tennessee and Arkansas.
The temperature has risen somewhat In
west but readings remain considerably
below the normal In the upper lake region:
the Mississippi Valley, the west Gult
States and the Plain States.
In the New England States the weather
will be fair Thursday and Friday in the
middle Atlantic States. the upper Ohio
Valley and the lake region fair weather
Thursday will be followed by threatening
weather, with probably showers on Friday.
In the lower Ohio Valley. Tennessee and
the south Atlantic and east Gulf States
the weather will remain unsettled and
showery Thursday and Friday
No decided temperature changes are in-
dicated for the eastern half OF the country
during the last forty eight hours.
Observations at United States Weather Bu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08

With the enthusiastic opening OF the
French baseball season the possibility
that an international league may soon
be formed has greater promise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08

Highest temperature, 60
Lowest temperature, 46
Average temperature, So
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08

Yours is a victory not, until you
have a Victory Note.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

The temperature in this city yesterday,
as recorded by the official thermometen
Is shoMn In the annexed table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08

Sun rises...5:i7 A NJ Sun sets. ....7 55 p J
Moon sets. ....2:24 A M
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-12-27
TODt INA VANILLA
ttE AsEsiNADA w
IS RANCll0 DE COl0
10 3 p0aos , lualro Dc sus I'e.
quen0s liiioa 1od0 Fuef0n
Haefihfad0

GlIfREsT Co.oa Dlc 23
Adam SHANK un Heo agicuItm
fu epoaay tre peqlenos u.ho
uunu amHa10s n .u rancho
lle HWnifa oerfa de esd
fIr afo nIho fuf gfaYemeuie
mlda los cadagefea NJ deseH.
HImm por uH primo df Shank
uaHdo fuf pn "a fam..la pal
if IA igIefla
Als NlIfr muao fuf mIeta
~. lsf8 90 te ha psdIdo aadea#
nnFano lnioms ~ "A wue
dH 04mfn Hpmo ha lDd.lad'
lIo GHa n0 pHede .ef HI f04
b NIf ua rmNeado ~
hanh hI puma q aafsine eH
pe ga mdFw pIa romas.
HuIHfu
lm RH.fHi h .at nWltiF
naio har AHl a.
W aaH "a nla4 ilfa fg sist
HwpIia 49, fmHf
de- H HeH 1amIIa q
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-12-27
tAA 0CTugEN ANA nEFlE
co. rODAtA iiOhlrlE
llnTulliA
lomo laia De salaf q adasel
pau tnofuaflo "a Fl ilaal

taHlm Neh pc.cmhIe 23
o. uudo d corner ~ ha
aIpaaoausAle en las inHeilga
anm heeha olHe Ia muelte
tlagila do Maud Talbot estad.aa
fa a. dlnma eufo cadagef
anemli6 en uH ba0. en su prof.
casa hace como un mes lndIendo
a d.ci0 De- aue au muefie ae
dfb6 una ofsaeion Illegal
Iaanc.ana madue do Ia oceisa,
m uen, 1ehrHia anos de edad
Af##tlemmeHle nehu6 ia muen
a. HfNa.y opran6n de "aa.
a 3 de go.maIia M un baul.
qae Iempc halaa sId0 Ia gran
aaa de Mald bIio como hahia
baIado IA 6tana audada o. una
mada para deIaiIa a'Il q hn da
r0mp.r q parIa luf 81 hab.H
HaH9 da IuedH ui9lada lub.
tu
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-12-27


s8..e
f
h"
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-12-27

NAh8OVlA pafa pepeluar
lo efHlclos presiados a Ia eauaa
pHm# 81 hh ae0fdado near uu
Weml0 IausiHo feom0 el Nobel
0He llegmh n nombff DmoHskl
esHealaenie del e0mN kaelo
nM paae0. y dseRado de- Polo
Ola - la Confetenela dc "a Pa
i9 luinfees gaa ptWiuica Il
faHtal ainailiulian n prrmlo Hue
rada ang ae e0mudnia q De- lala.
ee a. RHi0s aa8s que haYaH
Hmeha hlm d d paina
f 8mlit a. pmNl0 fealdifa
- ratasn