davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-05-24
GERMANS IN CONFERENCE.

Paris, May 23, (Via Havas.) J. Count von Brockdorff- Rantzau, head of the German peace mission, and his co1lea agues, conferred yesterday at Sna with Philip Scheidemann, Ma thias Erzberger Bernhard Dernburg and Count von Bernstorff. Tn the evening Count von Brockdorf- Rant 7on left for Versailles and the mem- hers of the German government start ed for Berlin.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-24

general of the United States army yellow fever commission Investigating conditions in South America, left here today with his party for Colon going by way of Cartagena, Colom- bia. He was accompanied by Perry Belden, charge d'affaires at the United States legation at Bogota. Dur ing his stay here, Gen. Gorgas was very cordially received and a recep- ton was given in his honor by the city last night.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-24
WATERY P|MP[ES ON CH|LD'S HEAD
Spread to Face. Itched Badly. Was FretfuI. Cuticura Heals.

"When my daughter was about two months old her head broke out with watery pinples that dried up leaving milk crust. It spread over her head and down into her little face. The itching was SO bad I had to put mittens on her hands, and she was fretful with it.
 A friend asked me to try Cuticura Ointment and bought twenty five cent box. In two days an improve ment could be see1l, and in ten to four seen days she was healed" tSigned) Mrs. Herbert N. Rounds, 75 Thur Der Ave, R. D. 4, Box 55, Attic boro, Mass, Sept. g, 1918.
 The Cutieur. Toilet Trio, consisting of Soap, Ointment and I Talcum, promot e akin purity, comfort and health when used for everyday toilet ga g1arpose.: Sample Each H, Boston," Sold everywhere Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and soc. Talcum 25c.
Evening journal., 1919-10-31

The committee IN charge Of the Key
stone Field Clubs masquerade party
met last night and made final arrange
menls for the affair which viii take
place tomorrow In the y. NJ. II. A. audi
lorium. Third and King streets. The
party is an annual affair Of the club.
The one given last year was a great
success, but tomorrow nights affair
promises TO FAR exceed The former ones
In interest The affair is for any one
who has been a member OF the organl-
zation A llrsl-class orchestra has Deen
engaged The program includes: Solo.
Leroy Taylor. buck and wing dancing.
Presly Rash; solo, William Sidel: Sc
lecllons by keystone String quartet; ;
bachace comedy sketch. llackett and
Evening journal., 1919-10-31
CHESR00K-SAIL0
In SATURDAY GAME

Wilmington football fans win have
a chance tomorrow afternoon to sec
one Of the best games Of the season
when Chcsrook meets The baitleship
New Hampshire team at Harlan Field.
only last week New hampshire held
the slrong Piiman. y. j., team To a
10 10 0 score and at this time Piiman
is In the running for The Championship
OF New Jersey.
The balileship team is well known
In Wilmington as they have played the
orange and Olympia teams in years
gone by.
Coach kerrigan and Manager Condor
had the Chesrook team out on Wcdnes-
day night and gave them a hard signal
practice
So far this season Chesrook has won
Two games and played one tie, which
was the FIRST game OF the season
Every player is out TO win tomorrow
Every Chesrook player is asked TO
report for practice at o'clock tonight
at Tenth and King streets. Coach Ker-
rigan will again use the double sys-
Evening journal., 1919-10-31

W. Henderson, Lexington. Ken. 49,. .9lOa
I. :. Day. New Orleans. Louisiana 9i2s
II. C. Kraut. Maryland Line, Nd .90s3
Jay Clark. Jr.. Worcester. Mass. 800
w NJ Thompson, Jackson. Mich .93i5
y. Fauskee. Norihinglon, Minm 9j9j
:. J.. DOdds. Clarksdalc Miss. .... .@O2
II. Dixon, Oranogo, Missouri .... 1884
r. ". Harkor, Billings. Montana 9i1i
A. Hansen Fremont Nebraska .... .9i3l
r.. r. Reed. Manchester \. II . .9iai
r s. Tomlln. Pennsgrovc, y. j. .9abs
r. s. Wright, Buffalo \. \. .... .9i21
j. NJ Morchoad Charlotte, \. c. .92b2
A. n. Chezk. Portal, n. ID. ...... .966i
n. Bonsor. Cincinnati, Ohio ....... .96li
W. II. lIeer Guthrie, oklahoma .. .96w
J.. w. Seayey. Portland, Oregon .9193
A. n. Aber. DraVashurg Penn. 80. .9ois
e.. II. Dillon, Auburn, r. ]. ...... .9l3l
p. u. Earle. Anderson, $. G. .,... 9iSi
C.. b. Adams, Custer, s. u. ...... .91's
j. II NoeL Nashville. Tennessee o. .9i33
T.. W. McNier, Houston, Texas .915o
:. IL. Sharman, salt Lake, Utah g5g2
D. NJ. Barclay. Barre Vermont 1900
r. NJ. Troes. Vancouver. Wash. .. 9i6O
.G. v. Derng. Columbus, WIS 49,. 93i5
W. " Austin. Douglas. Wyoming "3l3
states are omitted where no shooter
has shot at 1850 targets.
Evening journal., 1919-10-31

Gears; buck and wing dance, Percy
IIeexes; selection on Hawaiian harp,
Mr.. Moss; address, William Springer
A 0ashlight picture will be taken, Of
the affair.
The committee consists OF August
Johnson. chairman; William Springer.
Herbert Jackson, William Virgins, Olen
IIackett and Clarence .Wirts. Three
prizes will be given 30 the best dancers.
The grand prize OF The evening will be
a wrist watch.
Evening journal., 1919-10-31
sIyFRBR00K mas THE NERVE.

Silverbro0k A. A. football team was
defeated Saturday, but The boys from
the Twelfth ward are not. discouraged
Acting Manager Adams wants The fol
lowing men to be out for practice To-
night Watkins. Elliott. Gibhart
Magiiness. 1isden, A. J. Kilmon' \
Kilmon. presthoffer Souder. Prouss
Crockett. Harting, Altemus. Johnson
Tattersall, Lewis and Leach.
Evening journal., 1919-10-31

Great problem of the day is
TO find who is making the sugar
shortage SO long. Fifty yard
dash is not a marathon.
Evening journal., 1919-10-31

The Want Ads are the information
bureau Of the world OF work.
Evening journal., 1919-10-31
KEYsT0NE soCIAL NIGHT

TEN in his lineup. The game will be
called al O'clock.
Evening journal., 1919-10-31

shooters City. Stale. Average
Ice Moody. Bessemer. Ala. .....- 1859
w. Z. Mullen. Ray. Arizona .... .9i9J
c. C. Handley, Pine Blufi. Ark .90iJ
n. II. Bungry Ocean Park Cal. ... 1851
:. G.. Vance. Tillsonburg. Canada .. 1862
9. A. Cunning. Long Mont. Col 81. 1922
N G. Rsrstow Rockville. Conn. 1920
1 II Mlnnick. Wilmington. Del. .qi22
n n Morgan. washington. d. c. $3.50
w \ Bovlston. Leeshurg Florida .a5ss
IN n Coihran. Alania. Georgia 1925
~ n. Seckel. Bolse. Idaho ..... .939i
N p Arie. Thomasboro. mn. 49,. .91Gi
NJ. T. Dewire. Hamilton, Indiana 1886
w :. Hoon. jewell Iowa ........ $500
y. T. Cairns. Tampa. Kansas. .... .9A3o
Evening journal., 1919-10-31
F'ASS ALSO TELLS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Class will tell


II doesn't mako ihc slightest differ
-ence what branch Of sport you have
In mind, over a long period Of time,
the best men always forge to the front.
IN The trapshootlng averages at 100
registered targets, just announced by
the American Trapshooiing Association,
rs OF the state leaders are slate cham-
pions ana quite a number Of leaders IN
other States are runners-up.
The best average is ihe 9767 by Mark
Arie. of Illinois henderson, Of Ken
lucky is two points lass, and Troeh, Of
Washington i've points below Hender-
son. 10 is The closest race for averagc
honors in The history OF irapshooting
Here are the high average shooters
IN the various states, and their aver
age
Evening journal., 1919-10-31

One of the popular indoor
sports is light-hngering the cafe
sugar bowls TO repIenish the
home supply.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-12

purpose has been to secure territory for an increasing population. The right to live is one of the inalinable rights. to live is one of the inalieuable rights. ognized in nations as well as indi viduals.
 To Protect Residents
 Nations exercise the right Of taking unused land and distributing 1t among those who need it. So ii the league of nations is to substitute reason for war, it must be able to deal with claims that are made for the waste places of the earth A nation feeling a need for more territory should be able 10 go be- fore the league and present it's claims and point out the territory which it can use to advantage The council should consider the claim and advise it and the force Of public opinion should be used to secure such an adjustment Of equities. as would afford a peace able means of securing needed terri tory Such adjustments could be made the easier if the league endorsed the proposition that any nation extending it's sovereignty over new territory should stand ready to purchase the property of residents who do not desire to remain under the new sovereignty. The resident does not go with the land. He has rights independent and su perior to the right to the land. If against his will, he is brought under new sovereignty he ought 10 be able to sell his property without loss and choose a sovereignty of his own liking.
 T have suggested what seemed 10 me to be desirable changes. some being notifications. some being merely more explicit statements ] conclude. as began. that while we should endeavor Co make the league as nearly perfect as possible VIC should not allow the im- perfections to lead tO its rejection We must take risks. no matter whether We accept the league or reject it The risks that we take in accepting it gre less than the risks We take ii We reject t and t1rn back to the old ways Of h ood and slaughter
 God grant that those who are en- trusted with the launching of this great work may have the wisdom to so purge it of selfshness and greed. and SO infIse into 1t the spirit of the | Prince of Peace. as to make it the end Of wal"
Arizona republican., 1919-03-12
TO ABANDON ALL BUT
 TNO ]. 5. AIR FIELDS

WASHINGTON. March 1l.-C0incI- dent with the announcement today that Major General William l.. Henley had been replaced. as director of military aeronautics of the army, by Brigadier General William Mitchell, it was learned that orders have been issued for the cessation of aviation training at all fields in the United States, eX- cept two to be designated by Major General Charles T. Menoher, director of the air service
 These instructions take effect March E and thereafter the work done at other fields than the two tO be se- lected will have to do only with the storage and maintenance of equip ment All aviation personnel that can be spared will be discharged by March '3l. and the flyers retained at the two training fields to be kept in operation will be so far as possible, those who desire to remain in the permanent mil itary establishment.
 These orders represent d new effort to keep demobiliZation up to a schedule and get the total of discharges to the two million mark by the end of the General Kenley's wartime rank and his assignment 10 his own branch of the service, the field artillery. in his per manent rank of colono-, was said to be in line with the policy of reduction al along the line.
 l General Menoher has not yet desig- mated the fields at which training fol
 the air service is to continue and of
Arizona republican., 1919-03-12
LOSING THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE

The country as a whole has lost the hang of speaking English. Some peo- pie proudly state that America is no longer a British colony, that she is creating a language of her own, and, to prove their independence, they make a practice of incorporating into our speech sounds without definite edges, sounds trailing clouds of muttered mur- murs- sounds of such elemental sim plicity that they resemble grunts taken over from the speech of persons who have come to us from all the non = English speaking countries of the world. And. in their love of equality and fraternity, these people refuse to exceed the speech of those whose simple needs are satisfied with a fru- gal vocabulary; in this way they have succeeded in cutting down their owr vocabulistic rations to the famine point Lavish, generous. wasteful ir other matters. the country has learned to economize in sentence and syllable till it has reached q genuinely demo cratic simplicity of speech.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-12
LARRAZOLO PROTESTS
 HIRING OF MEXICANS

SANTA FE. N NJ. March 1l.-Act- ing on a protest containing several hundred names claiming that the San ta F'e railroad company is importing Mexicans to do it's construction and track repair work in this state. and that citizens of the United States are being discharged to make room for these foreigners. Governor Darrazolo today wired Walked D. Hines, director general of railroads. asking that this practice be stopped at once.
 Such practice under any circum- stances would be unfair and unjust to citizens of our country the governor message said. but in view of the fact that this procedure will throw out oi employment even our soldiers who are now returning from Europe. and for whom we are trying to find employ ment, it is absolutely intolerable."
 The governor also asked the legis- lature to pass a joint resolution pro- testing against the alleged practice and to send copies thereof to Mir. Hines and each of the New Mexico congress men,
Arizona republican., 1919-03-12
BRYAN SAYS IDEA
 OF LEAGUE HIS
: lNontlnued from Page OneI


 ll The qualification for admission ought Co be fixed and then it ought O be made as easy as possible for hose who are qualified to gain ad- mission Under no circumstances should the consent of more than a majority be required for the admis- EIon Of any qualified nation
 2 'The faults of the constitution are 0lnd Go be in tis indefiniteness. rather han in things positively objectionable. Tor instance. it is not stated with suf- ncient cle,rucss that the Monroe doc .rine Ie preserved. our nation is not tssing tu be permitted to participate 70 the settlement Of European dis rutes. and therefore it ought not to be asked tO give un its paramount influ- .nnce in the western hemisphere. as a precedent necessary TO it's entry into he league.
 TheN too It is not stated with suf- lcient clearness that a league member not required tO become a mandatory lt ought Co be definitely stated that a nation asked tO become a mandatory is st liberty to accept or decline. Again r is made clear that the league is not To interfere in the internal affairs of he nations belonging to the league The league is for the settlement Of in- teruatiOual disputes. not for the ad- ustmout Of difficulties between a na- ton and its own people
 Language not Definite
 Another thing that ought fo be made Clear-and nothing can be more important than this-is that each na- 'ton has right tO decide for itself whether it will undertake the things advised nr Che general council. The language of the constitution. while not definite. would seem to indicate that no nation H required Go furnish force IU back up decision Of the council But no doubt should be left on this subject This nation cannot afford to allow a council in which it has so small voice. to carry it into war against its win our people will have as much -cuse when the time comes tO act as hoy have now, and they Will have more light to guide them. When the emergency arises. and they understand a0 Che circumstances and conditions they may be willing Co assist by force, tlt they cannot decide in advance or allow a council Co decide for them
 The constitution of the league would seem Go imply the right Of the council to compel the declaration Of an eCono- mic boycott by the members of the league. This is not quite SO serious as ihe declaration or war. but economic boycott is likely io develop into war and an economic boycott may be pecu- ni1rlly advanfareous Co the nations that want Co declare it. Our interests may not be identical in this respect and we ought to have right to say at the tme whether we would declare such a boycott
 Dr ,.ov,f.t,.r. t,, .t., ,.o,..f ft,+ tb, ,.ll.,,, ol thc leagues work might wen be ex- tended beyond what i- now contem. plated. A substitute for war must bt able Co deal with every situation tha' can become a cause ot war. one O the most fruitful causes Of war Ina. been the necessity for expansion ,Growing nations, feeling the necessity TOT more room. have often gone Co wal on some clumsy pretext. while the req
Arizona republican., 1919-03-12

Use The Republican Classified Page, for Results-Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1919-03-12
BAKER APPEALS FOR LEAGUE

DIES MONIES. March 11.-An appeal for popular support for the league of nations plan and a promise of speedy demobilization were voiced by Secre- tary of War Baker and General Peyton c. March. at banquet in their honor tonight, winding up a busy l2-hour visit here.
 The war department officials i'm spected Camp Dodge and Fort Des Moines this afternoon. They left short ly before midnight for Kansas City, to visit Camp Funston, and proceed OF their tour of inspection of southern and western arrlv camns
Arizona republican., 1919-03-12
1o-DAY TRlP-11 HOURS

TOULOUSE, March 1l-lFTench Wireless Service) )-Lieutenant Lemai- ue a leading French aviator during the war. has completed a flight from Toulouse to Casa Blanca. on the west ern coast Of Morocco. a distance of 1900 kilometers Approximately 1,1S0 miles). in eleven hours actual flying time. The lieutenant and a passenger left Toulouse at noon Saturday and landed at Casa Blanca at o'clock Sunday afternoon. The whole voyage which lasted twenty nine hours. was made in two stages. the first from Toulouse to Alicante, Spain. and the second from Alicante to Casa Blanca. The voyage from Toulouse to Casa Blanca by ordinary means consumes ten laNs
Arizona republican., 1919-03-12

ficers had no suggestions to make as to his probable selections. About thirty aviation fields and centers were in operation during the war. Tn select ing two of these, it was said tha- General Menoher undoubtedly would be influenced by year-round weather conditions. This would imply the se- lection of some of the southern fields.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-12
STRIKERS RETURN
 DISAPPOINTED

SEATTLE, Wash. March 11.-Thou- sands of shipyard workers who report ed to their former places of employ ment in Aberdeen, Tacoma, and Seattle today for the first time since they struck for higher pay, January 21, were disappointed at being refused work temporarily.
 In Seattle only about ] 900 men were put at work in eleven shipyards and repair plants. Estimates placed the number of men who resumed work in contract shops. boiler factories and machine shops outside the shipyards at 4,000.
 In Tacoma smaller number of em- ployes were given work than were en- ployed prior to the metal trades strike.
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1919-03-12

ing a movement to establish an inde- pendent state in Brunswick.
 The city of Brunswick is becoming place of refuge for spartacans and independent socialists. driven from other German cities by the government.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-12
HAVE 4,662,ooo ENEMY ALIENS
(New York Tribune)

The bureau of the census in Wash ington estimates that there are A. 662000 enemy aliens within the United States. It's calculation is based on the census figures of 1910, the re- ports of the bureau of immigration for the last seven years and the estimated mortality in that period. A table made public by the bureau of the census ap- portions the alien enemies and enemy a aIliac as follONs-
Arizona republican., 1919-03-12
GERMAN DISORDERS
 CONTINUE SERIOUS

BERLIN March 1l-OHavasl-The German troops have recaptured the towns Of Laiden and Schrunden north east of Libau. Courland. according Co reports received here The nolsheviki were driven back with heavy losses.
 LONDON. March H. By The Asso- ciated Press)-The German govern ment troops. greatly reinforced, have resumed the fighting in Lichtenberg, says a German wireless dispatch re- ceived here tonight.
 The dispatch adds that the sparta cans already have been obliged to evac- nate the police headquarters and the postOffce.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-12

Assuming the proportion of those not applying for naturalization certificates in 1917 was approximately the same as in 1910, there would be about 964, ,000 men 21 years old or more among the 4.662, 2,000. and their distribution as to nationality would be as follows
Arizona republican., 1919-03-12

dent socialists in that city Monday. l. is reported that Eichorn has been aid
Arizona republican., 1919-03-12

AMSTERDAM. March lI.-Eichorn. he former spartacan police chief of Berlin. who fled from the German cap ital during the disorders there in Jan uary. and who has been living under an assumed name in Brunswick. Ger many. addressed a meeting of indepen-
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-15

recently in collision with a Ford de- livery car. Both cars were going at a good rate of speed when the col lisiOn occurred. Little Elizabeth was uninjured and slipped away under her own power, while the big Buick was knocked unconscious.
 Dr. Carl Alsberg, chief of the bu- reau of chemistry of the department of agriculture at Washington, has been touring Alaska recently inspect ing the manner in which salmon are canned. He is authority for the statement that the conditions of san- itatiOn in the salmon canneries here are very satisfactory.
 Mrs. H. s. Pullen of Skagway has received word that her son, Col Dan Pullen, has arrived at New York from overseas. Col. Pullen made a most creditable record in France and has won about all the medals and honors any man could win there. He was the first cadet ap- pointed to West Point from Alaska.
 A searching party left hurriedly for a point on the Panama river re- gently after hearing a report that there were several human bodies in an eddy of that stream. It was thought that the bodies were more victims of the Flyer disaster. Upon examination it was found that what had been seen was the carcasses of several dogs.
 A. T. Hanson, arrested at Ketchi- kan charged with obtaining money under false pretenses, was freed from the charge in the commission CTS court. Hanson was the organ izer of the Non-Partisan League of South Dakota in Alaska. It was claimed by some that he did not rep resent the league, but he proved he had represented it for fourteen years, and that the local league that he had formed in Alaska would have been affiliated with the parent body if they
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-15
SHORT STORIES ABOUT ALASKA
 OCCURRENCES

Arthur Meeker, of the yacht Do- 1uara, who has been touring Alaska made the statement that he and his party were much pleased with their Alaskan cruise. They were espe- cially pleased with Sitka.
 The Billie Woodwork" theatr1- cal party which is touring s. E. Al Alaska taking moving pictures and giving moving picture and vaude- vile performances, is making a spe- cialty of showing to the canneries.
 Otto and Alfred Gehrke, two al leged deserters, were taken off the steamer Catherine D. at Ketchikan and turned over to the military au- thorities at Fort Seward. The two men, it is claimed, have been in AL aska the past two and a half years lodging military service. They have spent this past season at a cannery at Sand Point, and were returning from that place to the States when they were apprehended
 Two men of Ketchikan who were charged with operating a moonshine still there were released the first of August, having been found "nOt guilty" The principal witness against made them did rot appear The still was made of two large milk cans connected through the hollow handles with a coil.
 A new Buick, owned by Charles Miller and recently purchased by him, was badly smashed in Juneau