davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-07-11

Mrs. Virginia Reeves Harris War
ner, known as the 'klssless BRIDE" Is
having no particular trouble annul-
Ing her secret marriage to the youth
who told her that 'he pitled married
people who had children" and that
he didn't care for her any more. War
ner visited his young bride, who was
still known as Miss Harris. several
times after their marriage, but for
fear somebody would find they were
married they did not even kiss, but
when she was willing to live with him
on $50 a month she says he refused
to allow her to do so. When he adj
mitted that he did not care for her
Miss Harris told her parents and the
untying of the knot began. The bride
is popular in society in both Washing
ton and Philadelphia, being the step
daughter of Commander Archibald L.
Parsons, of the Philadelphia navy
yard.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-07-11
Needle In Her Body.

ConcordIa. Mass.--A surgical needle
that has been in her body for more
than twenty years has never given
Mrs. +. ]. Hannun Of this city trou-
BILE until recently. The needle was re-
moved By physician after Mrs. Han
mum had suffered severely with cramps
in the leg until the needle was found.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-07-11
Canada Expropriates
Luxbulg's Gold Coin

Hallfax.-Gernan gold coins
formerly owned by Count Won
Luxburg, who figured in the
"sink without trace" notes
which passed between Berlin
and the German embassy In Ar
gentina, were ordered expropri-
ated and turned over TO the
Canadian government as prize
money, in the Admiralty prize
court here. The steamer which
carried the count back 10 Ger
many several months ago put in
here. and the money was seized
at that time. There were thlr-
teen 20-mark pieces and eigh-
teen 1O-mark coInh.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-07-11

Health Means pollars and Cents. "a
Health must be estimated In terms
Of dollars and cents, In terms Of pro-
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-18

Neuana, Where Rails and Rivers Meet
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-18

Corr was trying to clear the ring,
all the while calling bout on" a
familiar London expression after an
At first no one paid
any attention to him. Criqui final
iiy realized that with the referee
calling bout on" he had a right to
fight, SO he made his way through
the crowd and planted solid right
on the jaw of the unsuspecting
Ross. There was no question about
Ross being tout" after that and
Criqui was officially credited with
knockout in the fifteenth round.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-18
BIG SURPRISE TO MANY
In NENANA

People are surprised at the IN
SLANT ACTION of simple buck
thorn bark, glycerine, etc. as mixed
in Adler-i-ka. ONE SPOONFUL
flushes the ENTIRE bowel tract so
completely it relieves ANY CASE
sour stomach, gas or constipation
and prevents appendicitis, The IN
SLANT, pleasant action of Adler-i-ka
surprises both doctors and patients.
1t removes foul matter which pois-
oned your stomach for months
A. D. Thompson, druggist.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-18
Who
REMAIN SOBER
SAFE IN JUARtz

JUAREZ, Mex.-''Is it safe to go
over to Juarez?" visitors in Ell Paso
frequently ask
The person who knows the border
is likely to reply:
my dear sir, Juarez is just as
safe as Ell Paso-in fact, there are
spots in lower Ell Paso that have
more possibilities of excitement than
drowsy little old Juarez."
There must be attached, however.
one condition to this general state
ment. The condition is that the
stranger in Juarez must behave him
self. If he thinks that Juarez is a
place where one may tarry long
with the tequila ian Intoxicating
Mexican drink, he may learn diff
ferently behind the bars of the city
Jail. He may learn, too, that the
fayorite kind of hard labor imposed
upon city prisoners is that of grave
digging, but he need not fear that
he will be called upon to occupy
one of the graves, provided his Of
tense is not more serious than
"borrachera "-drunkennesS.
There is a tendency among for
eign prisoners of this kind to try
TO make their cases international
affairs. But experience has shown
that they might as we'll resign them
selves to serve their ten or thirty
days with as good grace as they
can summon.
The American tourist who expects
to be an object OF interest or curl
osity in Juarez is likely to be dis
appointed. While he minds his own
business he need not fear that the
Juarez folk will not mind theirs.
There are no longer any thrills
left in Juarez. No bad men" are
running loose-only a few beggars,
whose chief stock in trade is a
pitiful recital Of the woes they nave
suffered during the eight years OF
revolution. ~......" -. ...... 49,.
Generally speaking, however, Jua-
req, like the rest of Mexico, pre-
fers to hide her wounds. Moving
picture men, for instance, who wish
to film the poorer district of the
town viii. encounter firm official OPP
position. They will be informed
that the freedom of the city is
theirs as far as the plazas and the
public buildings are concerned, bur
they must not make capital of the
city's misery.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-18
GERMAN PLAN
IS VIOLATION Of
PEACE TREATY

WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES
IN GERMANY.-The German gov
eminent is using statistics on the
increase of crime in Germany since
the end of the war as the basis and
the excuse for formation of numer-
Gus units of security police, as they
are called. They are to have a
purely military interior organization,
cloaked outwardly, however. as po-
lice and intrusted only with police
powers.
The intention of the government.
as voiced in the German newspa-
perS, is to have these instruments
of the police chiefs of the various
cities, without any connection with
the military authorities. 1t appears,
however, according to the informa-
ton in the hands of the Americans,
that these units are to be housed in
barracks in order to be available
in case of any concerted trouble.
Companies are to be formed, each
of one hundred men. with leader
and a number of officers for each
company.
While these units may perform
police duties. they are nevertheless.
according to reports reaching Am
eriean headquarters, to be we'll
trained bodies of men to be incor-
porated into the national army at a
moments notice.
The security police is to be the
armed military eonstabulary for the
larger towns, as differentiated from
the voluntary guards for the smaller
towns, the civil gendarmerie in the
country districts. and the civil police
in the towns.
Figures quoted in the newspapers
recently show $4,000 crimes in Ger
many in the period from January
i to June 80 last, against 10000 in
the whole of 1918. Officials say
. that, in the event of serious out
breaks this winter. the present civil
police cannot be so expanded as to
handle the situation.
Up to this time Breslau has had
an allowance of CTS policemen, to
which will be added 10 recently
authorized by the local ministry.
American officers say this increase
is in violation of Article 1872 of the
peace treaty, which provides that
the increase in the number of gem
darmes. employees, or officials of the
local or municipal police will be al
lowed only in proportion to the in
crease of population since 1913 in
the districts in which they are en-
ployed.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-18
NOVEL INCIDENTS
SEEN IN EUROPEAN
BOXING CONTESTS

NEW YORK. - The spread of
boxing to countries which previous
to the war were not familiar with
the ring. game has resulted in a
number of novel incidents, viewed
in the light of American pugilistic
traditions. Berlin has been the
scene of belated attempts to develop
the fistic art, and at a recent series
of contests the announcer gave lit
tie harangue in advance, pointing
out that as German wanted to be
on even terms in all sports, boxing.
as fostered by French, English, and
Americans, had been introduced
, The first pair of boxers came re-
spectively from Berlin and Vienna
and weighed in at lis and 1870 Ger
man pounds, respectively. The Ger
man pound is one-tenth heavier than
the American. 1t was characteristic
that no two boxers weighed the
same. One was invariably heavier
and had the advantage.
The first victim, after putting up
fair show for two rounds, ran
afoul of a wild swing of his op-
ponent, and, so crude was the OPP
ponent, the "swipe" was with an
open glove. and was really nothing
more than slap in the face. They
were eight-ounce gloves, too.
Down went the "boxer" who had
done so we'll for two rounds He
took the count of nine, rose, and in
a few seconds went down again.
from a blow that could not have
been more than a tap. He seemed
to have lost courage, and though
he was never "out" or anywhere
near it, he lost all interest in fight
ing and obediently perched himself
on elbows and knees as the referee
counted him out.
The last bout was very short and
sweet, principally because the far
heavier man was German who had
lived in San Francisco for long
time-Hans Breitenstraeter he called
himself on the program. Hans
showed just a bit of class. and the
knowledge that he had been in Am
erica and presumably knew some
thing about boxing evidently aWed
his eight pounds lighter opponent.
It vas soon after the opening of
the second round that Hans hit
Friedrich a tap on the chin, and he
promptly gave up the ghost. He
was no more '.out" than the other
defeated pugilists. He had had
enough, and he lay quite quietly
until ten" rad sounded, then
bounded to his feet and ran from
the ring
In sharp contrast Were the I'M
usual circumstances attending the
victory in London Of Eugene Criqui,
the Frenchman, over Walter Ross,
the Englishman, for the premier
ban-amweight honors of Europe. The
final blow was delivered when Ross
did not know the fight was ION"
and when the ring was crowded
with seconds and other enthusiastic
spectators.
Near the close of the fourteea..
round a right hook 10 the jaw sent
Ross to the mat apparently finished
After a few moments. seconds from
both corners with spectators clam
bered into the ring. Ross was car
RED to his corner re!piess and the
French contingent 5>pan to cele-
trate. Amid the usual confusion
attending knockout, Eugene CoTri,
the referee, announced mat the gong
had sounded at the count of seven.
Ross, revived out .lgzed, joined
1t .,.,la4;u Sro,,.Lso ,-J
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-18
NOTICE.

For the purpose of hearing com
plants or making adjustments to
the school tax roll, the Board OF
Nenana School Directors will meet
as Board of Equalization, Thurs
day. October Goth, 1919, from 9 to
10 p. m. and October II and %.
1919, from : to S p. m, at the
Franklin X. Lane School
49, JOHN II. SCOTT,
Clerk. Nenana School Board
Dog Harness and Shoe Findings.
Fowler & Morris
Nenana. Alaska's Interior Fuel Depot
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-18
TEMPERATURE

. q .. 2 y q q . q .. = y y . 2 = U
my FOUR YEARS IN GERMANY"
the Big lo-Reel Feature Film made
from Ambassador Gerard's Book,
is coming to the Coliseum Saturday
KeaAna-Ths Gateway 70 McKialey
Nattonal Park.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-18
Niewiasto, Otto
Syn Two6j!
Sw. Jan, XIX. 26.

Ponad .Golgota zachmurzysO
sic niebo, roj niespokojnych bly,
skawic krzyzowal sic W szalo-
nym pedzie to u zenitu. to juz mad
ziemia, ktora wstrzasana tajemni-
Gym dreszczem zgrozy, pekaia
Garment szczelinami, a grom bo-
lesny wzburzonych zywioiow
przyrody htrczaf W przestworzu,
zanim W otwartej ranie skaly pc
knietej sic zanurzyl.
Ogromna, przeiomowa chwila
dla swiata, dzielaca jego dzieje
ma dwie p6fkule, cienia i swiatia,
sAa ponad ziemia, odbijaia sic ma
obliczu natury i ma duchach lu-
dzi.
Ma krzyzu umierai Chrystus,
Cd ktorego szia nova droga, ma
prawde IA zywot.
Ale ludzie, stall pod krzyzem
r6zni, stall jedni wrazliwi f7odczu
wajacy, inni oschli i obojetni, in
nj ma poly rozerwani W sobie,
miedzy pogahstwem swej przesz-
ioSci a boskoScia cud6w, kt6re W
uich bly,.
Stall Longinus, kt6ry wiacznia
dotknawszy Bogs, przebii Was
nego serca ciemnoSci i 'ujrzai
swoja droge ma przyszlost; stall
straznicy, nieufnie Sledzac z pod
ielaznych ~rzymskich hein6w ia
jemnicza groze ma niebie, potez-
niejsza cd piorun6w spfowiasego
Jowisza; stall uczeni W pismie,
hwsjac fysemi czaszkami, W kt6-
rych mieszac i'm sic zaczynaia IL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-18

N. o. - Haklowane szydef.
klein koronki, karczki naszycia i
wstawki 10 bielizny nigdy ME ira
ca swojej wartoSci i ME Przestaj2
bye modne, tax, najnowsze bluz-
XII sq wyciete prawie pod samcm
gardlcn.
TAX, kostyumy spacerowe pre-
waznie oszywaja sic grubemi pie
cionkami Tub guzikani. Tam,
gdzic PAM widzi "a wystawowem
oknem recznie robione koronki,
serwety, kapy ftp. tam tez daj4
lekcyc rob6tck, tylko trzeba ma
teryal do wyrobu >tam kupic.
Bardzo latwo, jezcli kto szyt
umie. MONA sobie uszyt bicl ling
W domu i kosztuje 0 wiele taniej
niz gotowa; modelka MONA do
STAG w kazdym sklepie, Tub tcz
jc$li Jest W domu zuzyta bieIiz-
ma, MONA spr6G i skroic pod}ug
nicj.
Eva. - Odrowiedz w przysz-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-18

parta, Slepa i fanatyczna ich for
mula+z dziwna nadprzyrodzona
z godnoscia prorokow ,wyrastaja-
.cych jak lille ziote wsrod ksiag i
wicklow, prowadzac tego Naza--
renczyka az tutaj - ma ten krzyz.
A tam, w swiatyni, z ktorej On
'wygnai kramarzy, rozdarla sic "a
siona cd stropu do ziemi, a tam
W grobach poruszyli sic umarli, d
tutaj pfoneio niebo. piakaiy dzia-
tiki, drzeli zolnierze. przyklekaly
straze i COS sic dziaio nieslycha-
nego, co przechodzifo pojecie
cziowieka..
Pod lynn krzyzem, pod temi
blyskawicami novel cry, wsrod
tel zgrozy calego stworzenia i
%przerazeh ducha, stala Ona, zne-
kama, przybita cienpieniem, be-
gfosu, bez siowa, ME widzac mic,
ME siyszac mic, procz meki swe-
60 syna, staia - Matka Bolesna
i piakaia. -.
Prey niej staiy inne n~iewiasty,
Marya Kleofasowa i Marya Mag
dalena i take plakaiy.. A "a
niemi, w otchian czasow, w gIab
wicklow, w przeszlosc dziejow,
zapadal caiy Choir niewiast, ktore
az dotad, procz kiiku moze Cd
wazniejszych, ma take .wielkie
chwile przeiomu, na trudne losu
wypadki, ma ciezkie przcjscia zy-
GLOVE, miaiy tylko - Ivy; jake o.
brone i rade ola cienpiei swoich,
tylko uleglosc niewolnic, ma krzy-
wdy godnosci swojej tyiko milcze
ME ofiary: ma rozwiazanie zagad-
XII swego biernego, a pelnego tru-
dow przeznaczenia tylko cierpli-
vie oczekiwana SmierG.
One dotychczas tylko cierpia-
.{y i piakaiy.. -. z zasiona ma du--
sly, bernie, bez pragniei W PREY
szfosG, bez wpiywu ma wiasnych
syn6w, bez ideaiu ola szerszej
.ludzkoSci. Cierpiaiy ma swej sta
rozytnej drodze, ma SVEN drugo-
rzednem stanowisku istot potrze-
bnych ma Swiecie. ale - ME roz-
strzygajacych niczego...
Az naraz. poteznie i niespodzie-
wanie, jake sad, jake wyrok, ia
koz prawo. jake przeznaczenie i
.powoianie, zabrzmiai CLOS, z wy.
zyny krzyza:
- Niewiasto
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-18
DIAL OLA KOBIET.
Refercaje Marya s.

Juz nietylko: mako; mako
Jednego syna mako do koiyskl
wlasnych potomkow przywiaza'
ina istoto, ~zamknieta W czterech
scianach jednego domu; istoto z
zasfona ma twarzy i duszy, istoto
NE odpowiadajaea "a sprawy
swiata, ty cieniu milczacy i pla-
czacy, umierajacy cierpiet tylko..,
- Niewiasto! - cz}owieku,
duchu, wspo&pracowniczko, W
novel dziejow epoce, OTTO nowd
droga pred toba, nova prawda
nowy zywot!...
Otto syn twoj! twoj nowy-
obowiazek; nowy twoj udziaf w
ogolnej piracy ludzkoSci; sy1,
twoj, to ME tylko twoje dziecie
wiasne, ale wszystkie dzieci swia-
ia, ktore cierpia jake ten moi IL
czeh mlody cierpi i troska sic 0
przysz}osc slow moich; syn twoj
to wszyscy smutni, biedni, ciem-
Il; ma duszy, wszyscy, ktorzy po-
trzebuja serca, pociechy, podpo--
~, wszyscy, ktorzy So siabi, sa-
mi i chwiejni, dzieci latami lub
niedoSwiadczeniem, starry vie
klein hub smutkiem WEI ich z
pod krzyia, utul i prowadz, patrz
"a Mich, slysz "a Mich, badz i'm
wszystkiem - matka, Niewiasto
l usluchaia Marya nowego po-
sIannictwa i ME opuscifa Jana, IL
kochanego ucznia swego syna. ME
odstapiia Apostolow, byia Z nj
mi, gdy Pan w niebiosa odchodzil,
byla wSr6d Mich, gdy i'm Ducha
swego zsylaf i do kohca Z mimi
wytrwala, a potem stala sic Ore
downiczkQ czlowieka, ucieczkq
grzesznikow i kr6lowa narodow.
A "a MIA poszly inne niewiasty
przez ich usta i przyktad rozcho-
dziia sic nauka MiStrza. ola via
~ ME ulekiy sic meczenstwa W
arenach, nios}y Swiat}o W dalekie
kraje. nawracaly Mode narody,
oddawaly swe skarby ma budowe
szpitali iprzybytkGw wicdzy
przywdziewafy habit gruby kr6
Ilcwien rekami oratrywa}y Z sio-
strzanem miiosierdziem rany, kar
mily siodnych; %hodowaly dzicci
(opuszczone przez wiasnych rodHi-
COW. l tax sziy ciqgle dalej. kalej,
naprz0d. az zrownaly sic T. taste
pami najczynniejszych szcrmie--
rzy ludzko&ci. A Bog woiai &c
swej wyzyny:
- Niewiasto! OTTO syn two1.
Rod ludzki, ~potrzebuje twego
serca, twojej WARY, twojej cnoty,
twego poSwieccnia, miloSci i
Swiatia...
Cd czasu do czasu, chmurzy sic
mad Golgotq cierpiei ludzkich.
dry ziemia, duch cziowieka roz-
pada sic, ma dwoje w nicpokoju,
zwatpieniu i zniechecony gluch-
Inie ma grom novel epoki $lepnie
wobec nowych blyskawic - ale
pod krzyzem stoi zawsze niewia-
sta, kt6ra W czujnej dojrzaloSci
swych uczuc macierzyhskich do
slucha sic zawsze szerszego po-
wolania, gdy ma MIA L CORY zawo-
iaja:
- Niewiasto! OTTO syn twOj, -
cierDiacy SWAT T.. S.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-18

} oA6ayeA u~sIDssrxy nsetsEaeuVs
Nyhaiscych M kissssa1s htwovtaA
hyeh, ME ma DZIENNIk CHICAGO.
0u NJ sWych sspAltacA, oU sswsss
SracujS dla doora iudu- osxukahcts
fire sales" stanowcss y DZIpNNI'
xU cH1CAGo6KlM ~agiaasaas III
- noEs.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-18

@ DO oglosSen - w1elkich M
EyoA, kssdeso rodsaju trssci -
DZIENNIK CHICAGOSKI Eajmujs
b~sEsprsecznis pier~uas miriscS v o.
lei Amoryo0
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-18
Me wierze wiosnie!.. :.

a promlennem sfoilcem patrzy i
blekitem rozjaSnionym wdzieczy
sic, piers napawa jakiemS tchnie-
MEM ozywczem ME wierze jej,
ME wychodze wcale, tenn mniej,
DO - HIM.. ME posiadam jeszcze
kostyumu wiosennego, lecz zasia
dam PREY niep}onacym wcale ko-
minku do - rozmySlan pred
swiatecznych.
o czem? ME O ,,babach" i plac-
kach wielkanocnych, take -
nmrzorki' wycllodza juz z mody,
tenn bardziej, re - ME wolno
wszystkie tie ,,siodkoSci' popijat
siodkim likierem Tub starem win
klein i, - DO Mkt juz teraz ME
zaprasza ma ,,swiecone". Lecz -
ostatecznie, przynajmniej obiad
uczciwy zda}by sic W pierwsze
Swieto, nieprawdaz? Ale i none
ty ma to potrzeba +; niestety! rad
fko ia znalezt MONA w rekach IL
tcrata, chociaz Frzeciez w tece je-
go skarby dotychczas niespie-
niezone, a to wszystko z tego po-
wodu, re r%edaktorzy sq zbyt -
wymagajacy. Czego oni chca II Ii
cha? Filozofia, matematyka, ana
tomia, chemia, beletrystyka, ,,prze
starzaIc", ,.nudnc", ,,niezrozumia-
le", poezyc. O! jedno co ~jeszcze
popiaca jake tako - ma wiosne
to, wierszc o wio5nic. Pisma
wszystkie, codzienne i tygodnio-
we, w wiazanej i n~iewiazancj mo-
vie, ma Geese jej pala kadzidia,
wydawcy i redaktorzy 'apia rymo
pis6w i zadajq sonetu czy tryole.
tn, zreszta mniejsza o forme. by
leby byi - wiersz DO wiosny."
Music sprobowaG s~zczeScia,
tembardziej, re w tece mojej sa
nieprzcbranc skarby! Wartosc
posiadania ich obniza tylko swia-
domoSc iaktu po}aczonego Z uczu
ciem frenzy ma mySl ustawicnia
sic pred obliczem kt0rcgo T. pa
now rc~daktorow. kt0rzy zQdaJq
doprawdy rzcczy nienozliwych-
i s~zczeg6lnem niedowicrzanicm i
niecheciq obdarzaja litcratow -
rodzaju zchskiego. ..Wolalabym
pojSc do dcntysty jak do rcdak--
tora" zwicrzyla mi SIG a no
ia koIezanka pc pi6rze. la TAX
&c. Ale mic ME pomOze. wszak
MUSIC mice kostyum. W ktorym
nloge p0jst do parku. gdzie INA
|lezt moge natchnienic i zarobic
ma dobry obiad.
Pan redaktor JEST"
"A jc"- odpowiada mi GER
Der. tym razcm ME broniacy przt
stepu.
Panic redaktorzc
- \ co:
Panic redaktorze - movie
drzacym giosem mann Ode do
smierci" - Romans motyli' -
akord 0 ,,Nagiej duszy' Ron
da misterne" - ,,Poemat z czwar
teko wymiaru' ola dusz wybra-
nych - recytuje be- zajqkniecia
- pomimo ponurcj twarzy pana
redaktora.
Me pomagajq najwznioSlejsze
.tytuiv, naizagadkowsze nagl6wki
- ,potrzeba" ,,Wiersza do Wio-
s,,." bo zadne ]szanuiace sic
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-18

lynn. Tub tez prosze przysiac "a
a~dresoyany swojcm nazwiskiem
i zaopatrzony znaczkiem poetic
wynn koperte, odpisze natych-
Mast.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-13
ESQ lEA6ING C
*SE RllCANS
Republicans AS Well AS Dem
ocrats representing 40 states
Ask Congress
TO PASS PEACE TREATY.

New York, Sept. 13.-Two hun
dred and fifty leading Americans,
Republicans and Dem Gratis repre-
senting forty different States. and
every prominent activity, have
Joined in a non-partisan effort to
bring about the ratification of the
Peace Treaty without amendment
and without delay" Their names
are attached to an address to the
United States Senate, which was
made public today through the
League to Enforce Peace after it
lad been sent to every member of
the Senate.
The signers, almost without ex-
ception, are men and women of ma
tional reputation. They include
such prominent citizens as Ex-Presi-
dent Taft, George w. Wickersham,
Attorney General in the last Repub-
rican administration; A. Lawrence
Lowell, President of Harvard; Chas
c. Moore of San Francisco; Judge
George Gray of Wilmington, Del.
President Samuel Gompers of the
American Federation of Labor; Har-
v A. Wheeler of Chicago, retiring
:. President of the Chamber of Com
merce of the United States; Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait, President c1
the National American Woman Suf
flage Association; Cyrus II. K. Cur
tis, the Philadelphia publisher
/ President Heber J. Grant of the Nor
mon Church, and John Spargo, lead
er of the Socialistst who supported
| tie war.
The signers declare that ever,
day of delay in ratifying the treat.
| puts the world in Imminent peri
| ',2 new war;
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-13
JUDGE MANNING TO
REPRESENT THE STATE

Attorney General James S. Man
ming will represent the State of
North Carolina, in it's sovereign ca
pacity, at the freight rate hearing
in Washington next week before the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
This was determined yesterday in
a conference between Governor
Beckett, Mr. James H. Pou and Mr..
Claude.B. BaBrbee, the last two gen.
tlemen representing the committee
appointed at the conference of 'secre-
taries and shippers here Tuesday.
The governor assured the commit
tee that he would, if he could find
authority to do SO direct that the
State participate in sharing the ex-
pense of the fight that is now being
waged for an. adjustment of rates.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-13
THE EARL OF ATHLONE.

London, Eng, Aug. 25.-The
London Gazette announces that
the Earl of Ath1one, Second Life
Guards and personal aide de camp
to the King, has been made a brig
adler general. The Earl is the third
son of the late of the late Duke
of Teck and brother of the Queen.
The first holder of the title of
the Earl of Athlone was 1t. Gen
eraI Bentinck, an ancestor of Count
Gadard Bentinck, the present host
of Count Hohenzollern at Amer
ongen, Holland. He took lead
ing part under William of Orange
in winning the battle of the Boyne,
regarded by some as the beginning
of the present troubles in Ire
land.