davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17
The Soul Wrecker

Discussing the deepest depression
That frequently crumbles ones PRIDE
II you care for earnest confession
PN slip it to you the SIDE
1t comes with an anguish abiding,
Wath terror heavy sin
When you see a putt sliding and gliding
Ten feet past the pin.
Did you ever observe how difficult it is to take anv
deep or abiding interest in the other fellows alib?
Mclaughlin might pull Bill Larned on the field
Larncd landed the premiership in 1901 and 1902 Then
ne Tell out OF the picture for four years while Dohertv
Ward Wright and Clothier were predominating inst
at the moment that tennis fans were BEGINNING to
forget the exchampion, Larned returned in 1907 to
lead the field again for five successive years
The Shock
a little pat straight moV and then
Is relished by all poker players;
But, oh the grip of anguish ,vheu
You look to find there are no stoyers
P K H.
Umplres are outcassed by dozen different nro
LESSONS to-day when it comes to calling strikes
Youth is still being served by Cravatb Cicotte
cobb, Sallee and eight others-seryed an inch
and one-half under the left ear
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17

The argument to the best outfeld in baseball
can now be considered closed Burns Kauff and Young
of the Giants, once awarded the succulent plum
but Cobb, Veach and Flagstead have left them num-
Der of muddy kilometres in the direction of the rear
The Tiger outed carries firing average around $50
They draw the chaplet of wild apple blossoms without
debate.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17
American Association

Louisville. 4; Milwaukee, 3.
Ioledo, g. Kansas City. 90 inn.).
ST. Paul, 3; Indianapolis, .
Minneapolis. 4: Columbus.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17
SECOND GAME
Totals 80 os.4ls9i Totals

- V117 '''7 . 10 I7-ds ---.oU ; y 70
pittsburs H.. 0 0 %
Phliadelphia o / x-4
Two base hits-Carey. biackburne. Ban
Trott lTasEesser Sacrifice ht-M.usel
Double piays-Tcrry. Cu'shaw Whi,ted
Southworth, Cutshaw. Whitfield: Rixey
1I'ancrolt i-udsrns, Bancroft, Paulet:e
l-uderus f2). Lett on bases-Pittsburgh
= Philadeiphia: s. Bases on bslls-On
Ponder of Hamilton, !. of Rixey 4
llits-On Ponder, in innings. Off Ham
ilton. l in i. Struck out-By ponder, 2;
by Rixey, ? Wild pitches-Pondcr Ham
ltoh 60. Losing pltcAcv--Ponder
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17

GIANTS vs. Chicago. day P NJ. Po,o
Grounda Admission 60c.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17

Tran for Mayer in ninth inning.
Philadelphia. 0 0 I ~
St Louis.... o IL
Two base hits-Walker, Kinney. Save.
reid. witt. Mayer. Home run-Kinney.
stolen bases-Willnms. Walker. Jacobson
t22: Sacrihce hit-McAvoy. Left on bases
-philadclpha. s. st. Louis g. Bases on
balls-OT Kinney. 4; off Koob / off Dav-
export :; off Wright. l. Hits--On Koob.
IN 2-3 innings. OFF Davenport 1 in 5 i g.
Struck out-By Kinney, 5; by Davenport.
l; by Wright. l. Passed ball-Severeid
Losing pitcher-Koob.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17
Lines to Hughey Jennings

Lines to Hughey Jennings
Think of "E-yahs" youve been shouting
Vainy through the din;
While your bally club aUas coutng
Rams enough to aUin;
Think of all the grass you've eaten
(More than girofe);
Think of Clubs yoa might haze beaten
With pitching staff.
~ I'd only had the pitching"-
Through the dull refrain
can see your forelip ta0itching
With ancient pain;
Think of all the Cobbs and Veoches
Of the batting breed
Think of all the other peaches
That haze gone to seedi
But at last the light is shining
Over Tiger crowds;
There has a silver lining
To the ancient Clouds
For you'ue found 1t tough competing,
Though your sluggers score,
When the clubs that you ,Uere meeting
Kept getting more.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17

totals .34 8 y IA Totals E. 36 4 s 81 o6 4
Battcd for Davenport in seventh inning
Ibatted for Wright In ninth inning
1Ean for MaYcr In ninth inninr
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17

DID you ever observe how difficult it is to take anv
deep or abiding interest in the other fellows alib?
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17

Umplres are outclassed by dozen different pro
essons to-day when it comes to calling strikes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-31

other legislation in the session call
I'd for the purpose of ratifying the
amendment.
Miss Benbridge, who was a mem
Der OF the committee which called
upon the governor. said she Is con-
fdent that the members OF the as
sembly will make this promise and
that the legislature win be in SEES
sion before Jan. IS. She expressed
the belief that the session would
not last more than one day. The as
gurance OF the governor that he
viii call a session puts 20 rest rum
ors that have been circul6NAd re-
Gently to the effect that he had def
lnitely decided not TO ask the iegis-
loture 20 convene. His announcement
today ends a long period OF uncer-
tainty on the part OF suffra gists and
others as TO the policy ne likely was
to pursue.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-31
NOTICED

Villains & Meyer Floral Co" are
the owners OF the Greenhouse at so4
Dubail av.. South Bend, Ind, but
Williams g. Meyer Floral Co" have
no connection whatever with the
business OF property OF the South
Bend Floral Co." located at 122 n.
Michigan st. in the city OF South
Bend, Ind. and this notice is being
given TO correct the misunderstand-
ing caused by former advertise
ments Parties wishing 70 do bust
ness with the South Bend Floral
Co" should call telephone. Main
4e7: Lincoln. No. GAS. Parties wish
ing 10 do business with Williams s,
Meyer Floral Co." should call tele-
phone. Lincoln 7165. s4s4-3-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-31
ARGUMENTS DELAY
TREATY ACTION
Say Differences Over Article
10 Threaten to Defeat
Efforts of Compromise.

rv United Press
WAstJNGTON. Dec. s0.-Diner-
enccs over article 10 OF the League
81 Nations covenant ore holding M
and threatening to defeat efforts
~ rompromisc. mild rescrvationists
said today
Although hair dozen sets Of
eUmpromise reservations have been
written. both by democrats and re-
politicians. NOT one so FAR has
lr,dsed the difference OF this arr
UcIe
This principal differences IS that
Ires.t Wilson and those who agree
with his construction proceed upon
the assumption that article 20 puts
Il MORAL obligation upon the United
STATES 10 help prevent external ag-
gression against any member nation,
while tbe Lodge rescryauonists and
the mid rcservationists decline TO
accept the blanket obligation.
Differ n To- Obligation.
Therefore. in writing reservations
or interpretations ON this article
democrats admit the obligation
while republicans deny it,.
The nearest approach TO recon
cHiug these two views has been
made By Sen. King. Utah. who has
drafted . set of reservations which
hc IS nov submitting TO senator's for
their comment.
Kings reservations provide that
whatever obligation may exist shall
nOt become binding until congress so
determines His reservation neither
admits nor denies the existence Of
the obligation but gives congress
power TO decide whether there is
one and how It shall be met
Refuse Kings Proposal.
Mild reservationists refused 10 ac-
eept Kings proposal Sen. McNary,
mild" leader, % whom King sub
mitted IL. said il would not do. The
republican reservationists all insist
that the reservation must make clear
that the general obligation is not
accepted.
An article 10 reservation submit
ted TO McNary by a democratic SEN
ator provides Tor insertion IN the
Lodge reservation Of he words "By
the use OF military or naval forces"
following the declaration that the
United States declines to assume OBJ
legation 10 guarantee and protect
territorial integrity. This democratic
proposal also included alteration of
he word unless TO until" IN the
Lodge reservation so that fl will
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-31
FORD COMPANY WILL
GIVE LARGE BONUS

BY United Press:
DETROIT. Dec. SO.-The Ford
Motor company will, on Wednesday.
announce the payment OF substan
tial bonus to its $4,000 employees, it
became known on good authority
Tuesday.
Details cannot be made public
now but the total amount viii run
into millions.
The plan is 10 have every employe
from the most humble to the big
executive participate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-31
MAJOR GEN. BARRY DIES.

~ IUIItI IIteHs
WASHINGTON. Dec. SO.-Major
Gen. Thomas Barry, former com
mander of the department Of the
east died early today at Walter Reed
hospital. The body will be sent TO
West Point where Barry formerly
was in command and burial will
be there.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-31
HOLD THREE SOLDIERS.

BY United Press.
GARY, Ind, Dec. 30.-Three sold
iers stationed here Tuesday were
facing courtmartial as a result OF
an embryo riot in local billiard
han on Xmas day Two civilians
arrested at the time Of the fight
were released late Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-31
ALCOHOL REPORTS.

BY United Press:
COPENHAGEN, Dec. 30.-The
Danish press today featured dis
patches from the United States tell
ing OF deaths from wood alcohol
whisky poisoning there. The press
generally saw in the dispatches
danger Of prohibition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-31

read that the United states declines
the obligation until congress has de-
termined whether one exists.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-31

New Years eve dancing at Wash
ingtOn restaurant. 8 piece orchestra.
No cover charge S632-31
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-31

Savings accounts started before
Jan. IL draw interest at 4 per cent
from Jan. 1. Farmers Trust Co.
Advt-S651-1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-31
CALL SESSION
OF LEGISLATURE
Plan to Ratify National WOm-
an Suffrage Amendment
in Indiana.
~ United Press

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Dec. 80
a spe cial session of the Indiana leg
islature viii be called Immediately
for the purpose OF ratifying the ma
tional woman suffrage amendment,
providing the members OF the as
sembly will give assurance that they
will take up no other measure, Gov.
Goodrich announced Tuesday.
The announcement was made IN a
letter 20 Miss Helen Benbridge Of
Terre Haute. president OF the Wom-
ems Franchise league Of Indiana,
following the request of n commit
tee from the league that a definite
statement OF the governors inten-
tions be made.
Governors Message.
The governor said in his letter
that he fully expected TO call a ses-
sion in January but that an ordin-
airy special session. could not be
called because the constitutionality
of important legislation is now be-
fore the courts and II would be nee
essary to call a second special ses-
sion should the courts rule against
the state.
The Franchise league will y-com-
nnunicate Immediately with mem
ers of the legislature asking them
TO pledge themselves tostaKe up no
Evening star., 1919-09-21
Phi Gamma Delta.
From the New York Tribune.

From the New York Tribune.
On Saturday. night Secretary Baker
sat down at ttble with members of his
college frateanity, and the occasion
directs attention to what the members
of this one organization of college
men did during the war.
This fraternity. Phi Gamma Delta.
has living membership of 1900.
many of them in excess of the military
age, and out of this number 5000 en-
tered the service, practically all vol
unteers. Truly a remarkable response,
and, as the organization makes no
claim to peculiarity or even to su-
periority of patriotism, an index of
the spirit of the colleges. The parlor
bolshevists, with their capacity for
advertising their shallow radicalism,
often give the impression that our
colleges distill in some respectsa OIL
sonous influence, but in fact the great
body of young American collegians
are untouched.
The colleges of America are unique
in their democracy. They are recruit
ed from families comparatively poor
rather than from the rich Many sus-
tain themselves while at their studies,
according to the good old American
practice. These young men are the
salt of their time, and it is surely of
good omen that 1t is not necessary to
prove to them that American institu-
tions are worth saving.
Evening star., 1919-09-21

Dogs in Mongolia and Manchuria
are reared for their skins, in which
there is a large trade.
Evening star., 1919-09-21
RECORD ROLL LIKELY
AT c. v. UNIVERSITY
Formal Opening Exercises at Law
School Wednesday, With Prom
inent Speakers.

The largest registration of students
I'm the history of the institution is ex-
pscted to mark the opening of George
Washington University Wednesday.
Registration already is under way and
viii continue for about month. Early
surollment is being advised, as classes
are becoming crowded.
There will be no formal exercises in
ctdent to the opening of the univer-
sity, except at the law school, Exer-
ctscs at the law school will be held
Wednesday evening in the large lee
ture hall in New Masonic Temple, 18th
street and New York avenue north
west. Prof. Merton L. Ferson, dean of
the school, will preside. The program
has not been definitely arranged yet,
but 1t is likely that the speakers will
include Senator Thomas Sterling of
North Dakota, Col. Cassius M. DowelI
of the judge advocate generals office.
former student; William B. King.
member of the board of trustees, and
Prof. Charles s. Collier, who mas been
absent on military leave.
The law school is expecting the
lar;est enrolment in its history, Last
year 4s0 were registered. 1t is likely
that the 500 mark will be exceeded this
year.
Evening star., 1919-09-21
VISCOUNT GREY TO WORK
HERE FOR WORLD PEACE

LONDON, September 20.-Viscount
Grey of Fallodon, who left London
today on his way to the United States,
where he is to serve as British am
bassador, received a tribute from Earl
Curzon on the eve of his departure.
1t was declared that the new repre-
sentative at Washington would have
an important part in the establishing
of enduring foundations for world
peace.
The statement by Earl Curzon was
in the form OF a message to the Even
ing Standard. and that paper declares
it is particularly interesting. owing to
the general expectation that Earl
Curzon will succeed Arthur J. Bal
four when he retireS as secretary of
Evening star., 1919-09-21
0verdisciplined Army?
rom the Philadelphia Ledger

3kvhn thc 1Hhdueipnla Ledger.
One of the most surprising charac-
teristics of almost every returned SOL
dier is his frank detestation of the
military regime as he encountered it
in the persons of young officers in
France. Objection to the hard and i'm
passable line that divides commits
stoned and on-commissioned men is
finding expression everywhere-in
print, at congressional inquiries, in
general conversation.
It was to have been expected that
privates who in civil life were profess
sional men, college graduates or types
of the Independent and well trained
citizen who is the stabilizing factor in
American life would be irked and af-
fronted by months of subjective to
rules of conduct based upon lines of
division established between soldiers
centuries ago. when every officer was
per Sc a gentleman and every private
q yokel or a serf But the nature OF
current criticism indicates that there
was too much discipline in the Army
more, indeed, than the French them
selves required among their own men
and more than the Australian forces
felt called upon to maintain.
Evening star., 1919-09-21

troll Of producers and consumers and
the naturalization of transportation.
mines, Vaterpower and banks. 1t is
declared that by naturalization is
meant the confiding of national prop
erty to those interested the most
the producers and consumers.
The convention affirmed it's solidar-
ity with the Russian revolution and
charged the executive committee to
demand that unions in transportation
services refuse to carry arms and mu-
milton destined either for the :. rces
of Admiral Kolchak in Siberia or
those of Gen. Denilline in southern
Russia.
The reactionary policies of the en-
tente" were condemned and a demand
was made for an immediate peace
with the Russian revolutionists. Leon
Jouhaux, secretary of the federation
and other leaders declare that the
adoption OF the resolution signifies a
decisive victory over the extremist
element, which demanded an immediate
revolution
Evening star., 1919-09-21
Men to Teach Boys.
A. G.. Keller in the Review.

A. G.. Keller in the Review.
Many members of former generations
got a substantial start in the old district
schools, under the ministrations Of some
crotchety dominic who perhaps did not
go very far, but was thorough as far as
he went, and a disciplinarian always;
who made keeping school his life work,
was proud of it, and enjoyed the re
spect of a community that was proud OF
him. With the concentration OF popu-
lation and it's attendant social ADJUST
ments the day of such characters has
passed; but it sometimes appears that
their after-types are discharging their
functions with no such steadiness OF
purpose and success. Perhaps theSe
efter.types know so much more that
they are above their jobs. Perhaps for
this reason, and because so many OF
them are young women. with Destiny as
wife and mother summoning them, they
lcok upon their teaching as temporary
stage in their life careers rather than as
Evening star., 1919-09-21
FRENCH LABOR DEMANDS
NATIONALIZED INDUSTRY
Urges That It Be Controlled by
Producers and Consumers.
Platform Is Adopted.

LYON, September 20-Resolutions
constituting sort of platform for
ORGANIZED labor in France were adopt
ed at the closing session OF the tedera-
ton of Labor here last night A large
majority was shown in the vote, this
being considered as an approval of
the attitude of the labor leaders dur
ing the war.
The resolutions demand the nation
alization of industries under the con-
Evening star., 1919-09-21

an important service to society. and an
end in itself. With all Difference to
thousands of good women throughout
the land, there ought to be more men in
the elementary schools, especially in
schools Tor boys. Boys are not by ma
ture docile; they need the strong hand:
and then, too, they are inclined to hold
ANYTHING that seems TO be typically
"woman's work in slighter esteem.
There is a prestige and also whole
someness to be gained for elementary
education by getting more man teach
ers into it; as things are, it is too one
sidediy rnmasculine.
Evening star., 1919-09-21

state for foreign affairs. The message

state for foreign affairs. The message
says:
"At the commencement of the war
Viscount Grey was the doyen of the
foreign ministers of Europe and had
in the chanceIIeries of the world by
the unflinching sincerity and integrity
displayed in his conduct of foreign re-
lations. It was largely due to his
action and inspiration that Great
Britain SO speedily took and stead
fastly pursued the right line at the
beginning of the war:
He will work at washington for
the fulfiIIment of the ideals he has at
heart for furtherance of the peace Of
the world, and for the consolidation
of those intimate relations between
the United States and Great Britain
which will be the surest and most en-
during foundation of that peace
Evening star., 1919-09-21
As to England and America,

This I know is the general feeling
among members of the Dutch govern
ment. There are reports in plenty as
to the real views of England and
America. The one oftenest reiterated
is that unofficial representations have
been made by the British to the effect
that England will be obliged to Hol-
land for definite refusal, but I had
no means of verifying this. 1t is
merely report which has been cur
rent here and in Holland for some
time.
Evening star., 1919-09-21
Loving Spouse.

From the Boston Transcript.
Hub (seeing his wife off)-You must
promise not to ask for money every
time you write.
Wife-Rut that would necessitate
nv writing so much oftener.
Evening star., 1919-09-21
Quite Large, We Hope.

1Iem the Lane Recorder.
NrS. Munson's bridge party was
great success socially. The hostess ap-
peared in large bunch Of yiolets.
Evening star., 1919-09-21
Just So.

From the Boston Transcript.
Save daylight as we may, night al.
ways arrives in dew time
Evening star., 1919-09-21
NEW TALE, NOBODY
WANTS EX-KA|SER
Holland Would, But Cannot
Give Him Up; Reported Brit
ish Tip, "Keep Him."
BY GORDON STILES.
By Cable to The Star and the Chicago
Daily News. Copyright, 1919.

BERLIN, September 2o.-A report
from Paris to the effect that the coun-
Gil of five has decided to ask Holland
to deliver up the former kaiser, re-
ceives much comment in German
newspapers and is discussed with in
.terest in all circles.
While the pros and cons of the
matter are the subject of free COM
ment, the Germans are reluctant to
express an opinion as to the merits
those who openly condemn Wilhelm
and the entire .pre-war policy hesi-
tate to go on record as favoring his
extradition by the allied powers. 1t
is easy to see that they do not believe
a fair trail would be possible under
the circumstances.
No Legal Sanction, They Hold.
AS to the stand which will be taken
by the Dutch government, I am in a
position to state it's attitude from in
formation obtained through reliable
sources when I was in Holland last
week. The Netherlands government
has decided, after a long and careful
investigation of all the aspects of the
case. that there is no legal basis on
which they can turn their unwelcome
guest over co the entente.
The majority of the authorities wish
that they could find some tangible
ground for so doing, and regret that
they have been unable to do SO. They
feel that it would solve vexatious
problem.
At the same time it is admitted that
there can be but one answer to the
threatened demand. They have been
devoutly hoping that such a demand
Will not be made. because of the posi-
tion in which it will place them-that
OF being forced to refuse a request
which they woud be glad of an excuse
to grant.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-19

Mainly we want you to take this time to know
us better-to come in and share the real, gen
uine festive spirit of these Christmas prepara-
tons with us-to ningle with the crowds, go to
the theaters, enjoy the service and hospitality
Of the hotels==to refresh yourself with an exhil-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-19

irating change from the monotony of fam
liar surroundings for day-in short, to havea
good time and carry no me with you just one
thing, if nothing elsa new and pleasant
memory of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21
Mona Makes NYircc Pie

This being the time of the year when
every one is thinking Of trying to do
something for those who are not so
fortunate as others, Mona Kingsley. who
plays the saving wife in "My Lady
Friends,' has hit upon unique idea
Miss Kingsley is an excellent cook, and
she is making fifty large mincc pies,
each of which Will Feed a family of six
or more for Christmas, and is sending
them to families in the ncighborhood
of her home. This is Miss Kingslcy's
recipe for mince pies for fifty families:
Ten pounds top round beef, boil
until tender put it through regular
meat grinder; ten pounds seedlcss
raisIns; five pounds Of citron. put
through grinder; three pounds dried
currants; five quarts apples. through
CYLINDER; one-half gallon cider; five
pounds brown sugar; two nutmcgs;
one-hali small box allspicc; salt to
taste Boil slowly about four hours,
and then you have some mincomeat.
When asked why she picked on mnce
pies as q gift Miss Kingsley replied:
"Many people will have q fairly good
Christmas dinner. hut few poor people
will have any real dessert"