davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-13
Hal Chase.

ttah
career for McGraw, because he be-
lieves the latter. a good Judge of
human nature, will handle the tenn
peramental star properly. And the
shifty first baseman dotes on putting
on the ~hit-and-run sign with a run
ner or unne on the sacks.
"Chase is one of the greatest hit
and run men In the game" said Row
land recently. "He can hit back Of
q runner any time. That is where he
will be invaluable to McGraw.
'That Is McGraw's style Of base
ball and Chase, because of his almost
uncanny talent In whacklng the ball
when a runner IS going. will make 1t
possible for the Giants to score many
ms
81 have not had much OF a chance
to study McGraw's method of playing
the game, but I have heard enough
from other smart baseball men to
know what he does and also got a
pretty good idea of his ways in the
1917 worlds series.
81 know what Chase can do There
fore I predict they will hitch well
and the pitchers of the National league
are going to be kept busy watching
Hal when runners are on the bases.
Then take Burns. Kaun, Young.
Zimmerman, Doyle, and McCarty. and
you have a group of 300 hitters that
viii make life miserable for the twirl-
ers in the league. The Giants are the
players the Cubs WIFI have to beat for
the pennant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-13

To-day's Games.
Detroit at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
Cleveland at Washington.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
New York. 2; Cincinnati. L.
Pittsburgh, 5; Brooklyn. 4
Chicago, 3: Philadelphia, 0.
st. Louis. 8; Boston, l.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-13
BASEBALL
STORIES

The Browns have released Catcher
Fallentine to Portland.
Dode Paskert is not displaying any
spring form In hitting.
Josh Devore has hooked up with
Jack Hendricks at Indianapolis.
tss
George Whiteman, star Of the 1918
worlds series, is killing the ball for
the Toronto Leafs.
Toledo's team is called the Mud
Hens. and maybe that's one reason 1t
rains every day in Toledo.
Earl Moseley, who fought In Italy
with an Ohio regiment, wants another
trial with the Reds pitching corps,
Bill Carrigan, former Red Sox lead
er, has returned to baseball. He will
back the club In his home town, Lew
iston, Me.
The fans will miss Silk OLoughlin,
the most picturesque of all the UNI
pires who have worked In recent years
In the major leagues
Stewart, the new hurler obtained by
the Louisville club from the Chicago
White Sox, Is q Highlander and is
considered a find.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-13
SAYS HAL CHASE is
INVALUABLE PLAYER
One Of Greatest Hit and Run Men
In Game, Says Rowland.
Mcoraw's Group Of 800 sluegers VIII
Make Life Miserable for Twtriers
In National League During
1919 Season.

In acquiring Hal Chase, McGraw
obtained one Of the best hit-and-run
players, and one who is able to hit
back of a runner at all times. Chase
will fit in with the Giant machine
like q cog In a well made Swiss watch.
He is McGraw's style Of player.
1t is predicted by Clarence Rowland
that Chase will play the game of his
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-13

One of the fastest bouts ever staged
at the Lotos Club in Palace Hall is
expected tonight when Willie Curry,
of Staten Island, and Kid Potty. of
this city. meet in the main eight
round bout. This is a return match
between the two featherweights and
will decide whether or not Kid Pot
tvs claim that he is as good as or
betttr than Curry will hold good. Both
men have a large number of support
ers and there is no doubt but what
the seating capacity of Palace Hall
will be taxed to the limit. The sale
of seats has beer put on in advance
in order TO facilitate the securing Of
tickets by those who wish to be sure
of a seat for this big classic.
Both Potty and Curry when they
weigh today nus make under 12s
pounds or forfeit the $50 deposit put
up by each. Curry Is EXPECTED to be
a pound or so heavier than Potty.
1t is the general c%oncensus of op-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

To-day's Games.
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Boston at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-13
CHALLENGES AND RESULTS

The All Stars of Camp Morgan.
which has played twelve games and
won them all. desires matches with
mines in this vicinity. Teams wanting
to book games can do so by commu-
mcating with Sergeant Whipple.
civilian guards, Camp Morgan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-13
are believed to be satisfactory for their
rapid growth.

An interesting feature in connection
with salmon planting in New Jersey
lakes is the report that Delaware river
shad fishermen have been netting &C.
~casionally large salmon and rainbow
trout in their seines. The shad fish
ermen ave been unable to determine
whether the salmon and trout had
just escaped from Jersey waters and
were making for the sea or had es-
capped in previous years and are md
grating back with the shad- A cen
Evening journal., 1919-04-14
AGENT OR MASTER
lFrom the New York Tribune.

AZ Boston, on February 2i, the first
day Of his flying visit to the United
states, President Wilson, speaking Of
the men who compose the peace con-
ference, said that they realize as
keenly as any American can realize that
they are not masters Of their people,
that they are servants Of their people"
The American people are thus as
sumed TO have servants. not masters, at
Paris. The Implication is that our
standard is a maximum standard; that
10 the extent that President Wilson is
an agent. bound 10 consult with and
obey the instructions Of his principal,
so other peoples. wonderful TO relate,
have the same great power.
This declaration does not seem alto
gether popular in the democratic cOun-
tries Of Europe. Before going to Paris
Lloyd George called a general election.
outlined his general policies and was
approved by recOrd-brcaking ma
iority. But the British Prime Minister
does not think this placed any signed
blank check in his hand. He acknowl-
edges the principle Of continuing re-
spOnsibllity A majority of the mem
bers Of the British House Of Commons
disturbed by recent reports from Paris,
having Joined in a petition to him to
stand firm for just reparation. he re-
spends that he is ready "at any mo-
ment to submit to the judgment Of
Parliament, and. IL necessary, OF the
country, our efforts Loyalty to redeem
our promises"
Clemenceau has similarly gone before
the French Chamber Of Deputies with
accounts Of his work. He will serve not
a day longer than he possesses the con-
ndence of the French parliament. Not
long ago, II unofficial reports are to be
credited he offered to resign,
Similarly the italian delcgatiaon
recognizes responsibility TO the Italian
parliament. Colncldent with the as
semblago OF the peace conference
Premier Orlando consulted with the
Italian Chamber and represents not a
past but a present majority.
Our delegation at Paris. It is obvious,
does not entertain similar ideas. Neither
the American people nor the American
Congress Is consulted. No instructions
are asked for and but nomlnally is
there recognition that the United states
IS the principal and that those speak
ing i'm its name are agents. Last No
vember the President asked for a sign
ing Of n blank check and the request
was denied, but no change OF attituue
has been disceined.
Since there has been a steady refusal
TO call Congress in extra session, and no
concealment is made Of the reason. The
Evening journal., 1919-04-14

from time TO time, advise member
states TO reconsider treaties consider
ed by that body Of delegates as oblec-
tlonable. The entry OF a government
into the legaue is to abrogate automat-
icaIly all obligations inconsistent win
the terms Of the covenant. and 1t shal!
be the duty Of any power which is q
party to treaty deemed objeetionaDle
by the aforesaid authority "to take I'M
mediate steps 90 procure It's release
How far these general provisions
would be effective rOr the purposes
declares; how far they VIII be pre-
served in the draft OF the constitution
which the President VIII bring 3ack
On the next voyage of the George
Washington. are matters which are
yet 10 be seen.
Even Senator Brandesee, who mas
the right 20 know and apparently has
had the Presidents promise that ne
shall know, has been unable for i've
weeks or more TO drag forth from be-
hind the combination lock OF secret
Wilsonian diplomacy the contents OF
inc original plan for a League Of No-
tlons which the american delegates
originally submitted at Paris. Nj
Brandegee may succeed later, win
Evening journal., 1919-04-14

the powerful assistance of Colonel
Harvey in obtaining publicity for
this very important document. we
hope that he viii succeed, for II IS
essential 60 the truth Of history that
there shall be opportunity to compare
that which the President first pro-
posed in the name of the American
people with that which the President
finally submits to the United states
senate for ratification.
But as to the other part OF Point
One. prescribing MONDAY light for the
preliminary diplomatic negotiations,
there IS not a vestige Of remaining
vitality.
This Point or Principle 80 far as
10 concerns the open arrival at open
covenants and the lnyariaDle march
already as dead as ArtaXerXes, or as
OF diplomacy in full public view, is
ScrOoges partner, or as a perished
delight, Or as a door nail. or as any
herring that formerly swan, or as
Yesterday. No simile expressing alb
solute dissolution and unquestionable
non-existence is too strong for the
deadness OF Mr.. Wilson's Point One.
Il survives in nothing except its
primary Of position. II headed the
Fourteen. It leads the mortality list,
Evening journal., 1919-04-14

duly authorized spokesmen OF The peo-
pie are not TO have an opportunity TO
deliberate and to present advice which
is not wanted. Public opinion has
been equally nOuted No clear and in
telllgible statement OF policy has been
published. The people are Intention
ally kept in the dark concerning the
conduct of their affairs. From day TO
day the President seems to change his
mind, but whatever he holds at any
particular hour. this. and nothing
other, is assumed to be the mandate or
the American people.
Great decisions are being made,
which Will affect not only the present
but an indefinite future. What they
are is a closely guarded secret. What
is done is in effect none Of the publics
business. The maxim commonly as
cribed TO William II. Vanderbilt is
seemingly adopted a. a guiding prin-
ciplc. Not only is the right to make
binding agreements without reference
or consultation asserted. but IL has
been widely advertised that IL is pro-
posed so TO write and arrange a COM
plicated contract as not TO allow the
/
malty Of a signature Is demanded.
The Tribune is not one OF those
spending nights OF anxiety over the
fate Of the Constitution. It adheres to
the idea that the great instrument is
a living and not a real document. and
would allow much to reasonable inter-
probation. But what contfrOnts the
country now Is not a problem Of lib
eral construction, but whether the es-
scnce of democratic republicanism is TO
continue. Are Americans to accept the
doctrine that every four years an unre-
calable dictator is to be elected, and
that during his term Of office shall be
an uncontrolled master? Having in
teryened in the war to make the world
safe for democracy. is representative
| government to be ended here? Are
/ those citizens hysterical who ask for
action looking to re-estabishing a re-
| publican form Of government in the
United States?
The policies at Paris are important in
| themselves. They relate 10 the great
/ issue of whether this country is to exist
| in peace and quiet. But as important
as the international question is the
domestic one which Is raised by the
Paris proceedings; namely, whether
/ there shall be such an Overgrowth Of
executive power as 10 make this cOun-
/ try another Mexico-in theory a re,
public. but in fact the domain Of a die
tator at first elected. but in the end, as
| all history atlests, selling and holding
power by force or by fraud.
Evening journal., 1919-04-14
SHOULD THE YOUNG WIFE GIVE UP HER JOB?


yy,HEREs lot Of agitation just at present in VIII
A mngton and other cities over the burning topic Of
whether wife who has been accustomed to business
work and who has been making good salary at sucr
work should quit and NOPE around the house after she
ls married or whether she should continue working
should she or shouldn't she? TO which the only rea-
sonahe answer is: 10 all depends. And the main thlnS
and about the only thing on which it depends Is the
amount of money the husband is getting
II tho husband is making such good salary tnaJ Je
ifes wages are not needed in order TO keep up inc
homo and provide the necessaries and comforts OF lie
ben NV all means let the wife cut her business career
short and take her proper place the mistress Of the
house
But if the husband is young and getting only mod
erole salary and 10 will real sacrifice and worry TOT
the wife 10 give up her position and her salary, then
nv all means let her continue working until such time as
inc husbands salary increases 10 the point where the
,yife's wages are no longer needed.
It's an old trlte saying that marriage IS partnership
and has never been more clearly demonstrated than in
many modern marriages where both the man and the
wife continue working in order to secure the money win
which 70 build up their home
The old time stun Of keeping the wife in ignorance re-
garding your salary your business is out of date
Women are constantly showing themselves just as
good at business as and better. Surely no mere
man could the household as economically as the
! usual wife II.
So when IL comes TO the question OF the wife work
ing after not II is the best plan 10 leave
| it almost entirely up 10 her.
she'll make the right decision never fear about thatl
Evening journal., 1919-04-14

We are speaking now of the NOR
tality Of President Wilson's set Of
Fourteen Points or Principles
In thar celebrated compendium the
place OF honor was occupied by the
declaration that open covenants OF
peace must be openly arrived at. and
that diplomacy must proceed always
frankly and in the public view Point
ono also declared that after the ac-
ceptance Of the covenant there should
be no private international under
standings Of any kind.
The proposed constitution which the
President brought over at the time OF
his last visit attempts in Articles
XXIIl. XIV. and XIV. TO provide
against private International agree
ments after the creation Of the league.
Evening journal., 1919-04-14
With The Pzraeraphers

TWO soldiers kissed each other when they met at The
Union Station.-L LeayenWorth Times.
With emigration approximately 90 1000 daily
grave concern has been felt for the market For
reinsurance the immigration satstcan has only to turn
90 The announcement Of transport arriyas-New York
Sun.
And as all other Nations arc perpetualy either making
leagues or breaking them they never enter into alliance
with anv state They think leagues useless things
and believe that IL the common ties of humanity do not
knit men together, the faith OF promises will have
great effect; and they among the Nations round about
Them who are no strict observers Of leagues and treaties
Sir Thomas Mores Utonia (i5i6
There is great deal of speculation to what poll
ties will be like after prohibition goes into effect win
be like county fair without fakcrs like circus without
peanuts like dance without music, picnic without
anything 20 eat? How is fellow going to know how to
vote il he can't the candidate whether he is wet
dry? What excuse can fellow offer for getting defeated
when he can no longer blame it The fact the other
tiow used whiskey? II is certainly going to be hard
On politics when the boozeess comes-Montgomery
County Leader.
| The only for retaining the railroad admnis-
raion and rerainng from returning the their
ospers that the over has been that il would
MT be fair to them TO those depending on adequate
transportation to hand the roads back without taking
coz OF the financial situation II has been taken care
VI nd the roads are to be forced TO do it themselves
tem AZ least have control Of their own properties
nave heard OF the doctrine of private operation
s,i sONernmeht control and financial responsibility
III operation under private financial re-
spo'hpniN Is something new.-Jhe rronla Wnrld
Evening journal., 1919-04-14
TOBACCO.

tobacco next ON the prohibitioniss PLATFORM VIII
i it be as hard TO obtain in another generation as
whisky or beer2 Every in Delaware at some time or
other lately has asked that question.
The war has taken the off the cigarette. Before
we got into It." cigarette smoking or less
taboo It was tolerated but had none of the respecta
billy Of cigars Of pipes that smell like garbage
disposal plant.
our overseas army has using 25 million cigarettes
a month
Now along comes incorporation papers for The Anti
Cigarette League Of Ohio Several western states incud
ing Iowa. have long tried TO prevent cigarette smoking
Unsuccessfuly.
But the battle against Demon Rum waged in this
country for m years The light against tobacco is Just
starting We laugh at t-as drinking laughed in the
early days OF The prohibition movement
JEAN NIcoT--from his name comes nicotine'-started
tobaccos popularity when he introduced tobacco to
Portugal in 1850 Now the United States produces 900
million pounds OF "snlokln an ehein yearly. not TO
mention half million dollars worth OF cob pipes from
Ave towns in Missouri alone
The fragrant weed had been known all through his
tory People Of Tibet smoked II 23OO years ago. They
called it tha-ma- kfa-whch is nothing to what we have
heard rank cigars called.
Just how injurious is tobacco?
Dr. wenck has proven that tobacco smoke kills cholera
germs
DR.. A. Deboyc Of the University Of Paris. says 'Al
food Will poison II u IS taken III eAoess' Fvtdo1o oS
almost as rich in poison is tobacco
Cavallaro found that tobacco sterlizes the saliva
Tassinari and Mosch proved that it kills serms-has an
antiseptio value.
one doctor says It deadens the BRAIN Another medical
man recalls that stevenson, who wrote "Dr JekyI and
Mr. Hyde" in three nights smoked 20 cigars or 50 cAsa-
rettes daily.
on the other 'hand-
Nicotine is q very deadly poison. One drop Kills cat
IN Is seconds The raw leaf Of all tobacco contains from
ono 10 eight per cent. nicotine Yet the smoke OF
even strong Turkish tobacco contains nicotine at ALL
Nor are we cats.
If you hate tobacco you can find medical records oI
tests showing that it efficiency from 10 to %
per cent II you are an ally Of the fragrant stimulant
other scientists have very kindly recorded other tests
proving It harmless.
Therein lies the reason for tobaccos popuiarN-it
satisfies An obglng weed It agrees with foe as well as
friend Heavy war taxes have been unable 10 Kill H.
The we-meanlng ant-tobacco people may be right but
few tears viii be shed because they stand small chances
Of killing Lady Nicotine during lifetime. So again
we MI up the old pipe. Have you match2
Evening journal., 1919-04-14

they are responsible for tho peace delays II needs but
perusa Of the history thus far Of the Paris conference
and the part played by the redoubiable Clemenceau
therein TO convince the casual reader OF the utter
fasity Of such charge. There can be no doubt that
Wilson is in desperate plight retrieve the fortunes
OF himself and league but the sacrifice OF our ami
cable relations with the French is far too heavy price
10 pay for the re-establshment Of the reputation OF
dscredhed President whose misrepresentation OF America
can continue for than years longer at the most
Evening journal., 1919-04-14
The Beginning of a List of
The Dead of The Fourteen
tFrom the New York SUM-

All treaties must be forthwith regis
tered with the Secretary-General and
as soon as posslbl be published by
him.. The body Of delegates" shall
Evening journal., 1919-04-14

1t is largely due to adver-
tising. And a big share of the
credit belongs to newspaper
advertising.
Stop and think how many
of the foods you eat, the things
you wear and other articles
entering into your everyday
life, you first heard of through
newspaper advertisements.
You will then realize what
part they do play, or should
play, in your daily life.
Read the advertisements in
the newspapers regularly and
thoroughly, if you are not al
ready doing SO. They mean
more to you than you can tell.
Evening journal., 1919-04-14

In foreign lands the mod
ernized dwelling is found only
in the better sections of the
larger cities.
In America, even in remote
rural districts, you find the
piano, the vacuum cleaner,
washing machines, up-to-date
heating systems, telephones
and numberless electrical APP
pliances.
There is a well-kept look
about residence, store or out
buildings with an atmosphere
OF prosperity and content.
Did you ever stop to realize
why this is so; how this condi-
ton was brought about?
Evening journal., 1919-04-14

Two soldiers kissed each other when they met at the
Union Station.-Leayenworth Times.
Evening journal., 1919-04-14

Ii is welIknown fact that home for home the American
household has comforts and convenencs than that of
any other nation.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-11
ACTITUD DEL CoNsEJo DE LOS
"CABALLEROS DE COLON

FL Consejo dc los CaballerOs de Colon
ha resueltO, empezar inmediatamente
una eanpaha de propaganda para la.
adqHisici6n De nm million de socios an.
tcs de Ia primavcra de 1919.
Con tai motive n Conseio dc san
Juan, &c propone, inaugnrar en segnida,
Ia campana para obtener nuevos socios,
Y n tai efeel0 ha sido nombrado IN
C0mit6 Eiecutivo cuyo Presidentc IS
81 seiior II. s. Mora yahamonde So
cretario el Licdo. J J. Ortiz Alibran.
Sc han nombrado tambien comitGs de-
propaganda en- los distintos pa bios lie
Ia isla.
Ia eampana cmpczara tan pronto 90
mo regrese el senor Obispo a. los Esla
dos UnidoS
III Gran Caballero de Ia Ordcn 10 es
actualmenta el Senor Rafael Martinez
Alvarez, competcnte Y prominente letra
10, orador Y poeta
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-11
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El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-11
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