davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-03
FIVE YEARS
OF SUFFERING
Eupora Lady Broke Down and
Was Most Miserable, But
Cardui Brought Relief and
Now She Is Well

Eupora, Miss Mrs. 3. u. Tedder,
recently spoke as follows: About
five years ago broke down
and took to my bed.
What suffered no one knew, | was
in so much pain from my knees to my
waist, cramping and drawing, until
thought l would certainly die.
I grew so weak / couldn't eat and
so dizzy ard faint and every time
stood on my feet l had the most mis-
cradle and heavy feeling in tho lower
part of my body.
/ began on Cardui. 1t strength
ened me after a few doses and d.
minished the after the first
bottle. I commenced to feel better.
| regained my appetite I
took the Cardui right along
1 am well and strong That has been
four years. l can do all my work and
feel fine"
Cardui has been found to be val
liable tonic for women. 1t is COM
posed of harmless medicinal ingredi-
ents, which act in mild and gentle
way on the system and help to build
up the body and nerves.
Your druggist sells Cardui, Try 1t.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-03

foreign power "
The section on penalties is Identical
with the German treaty except for the
omission Of any provision similar TO
that calling for the trial of the eX-
kaiser of Germany.
The section on reparations is re-
served,
The financial clauses are reserved.
Economic clauses are, except in
certain details such a shipping, similar
to those of the German treaty. Special
provisions were added. however for
former Austro- Hungarian nationals
acquiring an allied nationality SINH
lar to those in the German treaty, re-
lating to the inhabitants of Alsace-
Lorraine, their contracts are main
tanned subject to cancellation by their
governments. Austria undertakes to
recognize any agreement or conven-
ton made b. the allies to safeguard
the interests of their nationals in any
Undertakings constituted under Aus
tro- Hungarian law which operates in
territories detached from the former
Austrian empire and 10 transfer any
necessary documents and information
in regard to them.
Freedom of transit; The clauses as
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-03

are to be equal before the law. Nc
| restrictions are to be imposed on the
| free use of any language in private
| or public, and reasonable facilities are
| to be given to Austrian nationals ol
| nom German speech for the use OF
their language before the courts. Aus
trian nationals belonging to racial, re-
| liglotls or linguistic miuorities are &c
enjoy the same protection as Other
Austrian nationals, in particular with
regard to schools and other educa-
tional establishments, and in districts
where q considerable proportion OF
Austrian nationals of other than Ger
man speech are resident, facilities arc
to be given in schools for the instruc-
ton of children in their own Ian
guage and an equable share of pub
lie funds is to be provided for the pur-
pose. These provisions do not pre-
clude the Austrian government from
making the teaching of German OBJ
ligatory. They are to he embodied
by Austria in her fundamental law
as 4 bill of rights, and provisions re-
garding them are to be under the pro-
lection Of the league of nations
Austrian Rights: Outside Europe,
Austria renounces all rights, titles
and privileges as her own or her al
lies territories to all the allied and
associated powers, and undertakes to
accept whatever measures are taken
by the principal allied powers in re-
lation thereto.
The clause as to Egypt, Morocco,
China, and Siam, are identical after
the necessary notifications with those
of the German treaty, except that es-
pecially in the case of China there is
npnl far ca Intnil
Military Clauses Reserved.
Military, naval and air clauses: The
military clauses are reserved.
Naval: A Austro- Hungarian war
ships, submarines and vessels of the
Danube flotilla are declared to be
finally surrendered to the principal
allied and associated powers. Twenty
one specified auxiliary cruisers are to
be disarmed and treated as merchant
ships. All warships and submarines
under construction in ports which be-
long or have belonged to Austria
Hungary shall be broken up. the salv-
age not to be used except for indus
trial purposes and not to be sold to
foreign countries. The construction
or acquisition of any submarine even
for commercial purposes is forbidden. !
All naval arms, ammunition and other
at the date of armistice shall
he surrendered to the allies The Aus
trian wireless station at Vienna is not
to be used for naval, military or po-
litical messages relating to Austria
or her late allies, without the assent
Of the allied and associated govern
ments, during three months, but only
for commercial purposes under super |
vision. During the same period Aus |
Iria is not to build any more high |
power wireless stations.
Air clauses: The air clauses are |
the same as in the German |
reaty except for the 100 airplanes and /
heir personnel which Germany is al |
owed to retain until October to search |
or mines.
General: Austria agrees not to ac-
'redit or send any military, naval or |
iir mission to any foreign country nor
o allow Austrian nationals to enlist |
n the army, navy or air service of any
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-03

to freedom of transit are the same
in the Austrian as in the German
treaty except for the omission of pro-
visions affecting Germany alone and
the insertion of specific clauses grant
ing Austria transit privileges through
former Austro- Hungarian territory in
order to assure her access to the Adri-
attic.
Miscellaneous provisions are after
necessary substitutions, virtually iden-
teal with those of the German treaty
The treaty is to come into force when
signed by Austria and three principal
powers and TO be effective for the
individual states O ntho deposit of
their specific notifications.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-03
AUSTRIA REDUCED TO
SMALL INLAND REPUBLIC:
SIX MILLION INHABITANTS

tContinued Frnnn paee nneN
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-07-05
UNITED STATES GOT BARGAIN
Purchase Of Florida From Spain for
$6,oo0,ooo Was Decidedly Good
Stroke Of Business.

More than S6.OOO.OOO was paid by
the United States to Spain one hun
dred years az. for Florida.
In 1919, on the anniversary of the
birth Of the nations first president,
there was concluded between John
quincy Adams, then secretary Of state.
and Luis De Onis, minister plenlpoten-
tiary of the king Of Spain. an agree
ment and treaty whereby the United
States became owner Of what we're
then known aS the provinces of East
and West Florida
This territory included not only all
of the present state of Florida, but
part Of what is now Georgia and Al
ALBANIA. and II was bought for $1,000
600 and the settlement of some claims
which amounted to S1,O24,7i1.44, a
total of SG,024,74l.4i
The language of the remarkable
document between the two nations is
clear and precise and differs from
other treaties to marked extent. The
two men who drew II up we're past
masters in craftsmanship. politics and
diplomacy; also, each was the most
advanced thinker of the country he
represented.
Spain wanted to get rid of her
American possessions before they were
taken away from her. She was proud,
but recognized the fact that she was In
no position To wage Il long and pos
sibly unsuccessful warfare to hold her
colonies.
America wanted the land In this
continent held by Spain, but was will
ing to acquire it by purchase rather
than conquest, and with both sides
ably represented by the best talent, IL
was not long before a satisfactory con-
cluslon was reached.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-07-05
Famous Ole Tauern clnsnd

rue ''S'hg 7" }" of prohibition has
w'i,I away NJ" dh"r ancient hostelry.
me i''"" Nh''' r. at Front and Dock
>,''',S' ii'''''ue iphia, claimed to he the
"'''N, tavern IN Pennsylvania, and
one of the two or tbrrn nId.st In An,o,
lea.
The Blue 4 nchur Is oua or tho ,ord
.""'NN 81 INC city. lis walls bear the
Inscription u mt the inn was founded
III io>-' NNo rtly after the landing of
Ni,''ih lnt N, when Dock street was
,"'k creek As II tavern and bar
me hu'IH'lli on this site has been op-
'Fnn'd com inuously for 237 years.
'hroi'I'h RS of Dock street say that
the origin M buiILinr vos hurnod a.,
ne 'a'er years Of the eighteenth GEN.
Jury, and TINT tho nrnsnnt briId,no,
la'es II" m about 1880. The inn was
Iohs Kho WI for its ush dinners.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-07-05
BASE Ball.
STORIES

Alaska will revive It's twilight base.
ball league.
The Salt Lake club has dropped the
veteran Ed Willett.
Claiming the pennant now Is like
dancing around May pole in DeCem-
Der.
Truck Hannah, catcher of the Yam.
KEGS, is heavy hitter. He's also a
heavy runner.
Jack TAFT, the Canadian middle dis.
lance amateur runner, Is playing base
ball with the veteran nine of the To-
ronto Senior league,
The grand stand managers at
Bridgeport are panning Manager
Grimes for releasing Outtielder Nit
terling and Outtieder Vim.
Cuban Stars baseball team Of IIa.
yana will shortly begin tour of
cities of the eastern part of this coun,
try, opening In New York city.
There Is one thing about Fletcher
as n shOrtstop, He plays groundcrs
so few of them bound badly away
from him rs they DO with others.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-07-05
WILL MODEL ALLIED LEADERS
American Sculptor in France Has
Been Given the Task Of Putting
History Into Clay.

Joe Davidson, the American scup n
tor, now In France, Is engaged on n
most interesting commission, accc ,rd.
ing to the Manchester Guardian. Ue
Is modelling series Of bronze / mats
oi 'ne chiei alllen Nil'i'afy ana J ,oliti-
c"i '"u'rS' MhNF ha'si hIre" ~ sat
for him, and many, including UoIp
"nu L"'u george nave yet to give
sittlngs. One Of the sculptor u rocept
successes was II bust of Mars nal Focb.
done In clay, from WI Och { no bronze
work will be cOmplei ed. Only two
periods of time, total ing five bours
were available for ia glds IN
But that proved sur .lclont Half
way through the H. ir hal inspected
VIVA, H"u De'n d"h" 10 Il smlllngly re-
"'u "ru'Ptu'' u ! not 50 difficult.
after all" lie also rc,r ,l,nd with some
pr'ue ''l't "us'aV' i'o' c's illustrations
To Poc'S works were mazda In bIs
TOCh's) house. lie yos only n con-
'ui' 'h'il' inc S'uII TORS description
of his sitter II int, rostIno. Eooh,s
broad, high forehead indIcotos a ma,
of phIloS0phlr rather thnn nuro,v mill.
'"'' wy ""' 'l' deep set piercing
'H'N "''" S'r"hS 'n' ugh nOwSe brutal
n'","' n">' anu hin show that the
'"'.N'' ~ 'Huu'S man OF action
",'" "''!Sio'' ''o N the point OF view
of physiognomy, subject NJ obsor,.
ing interest.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-07-05

Many ball players have fads Of one
kind and another. A brief list might
BE- instructive.
Lena Blackburne, who has played
shortstop on many teams, collects pen
nants from the various cities he
visits.
Joe Benz has an account Of every
game he has ever pitched pasted away
in scrap book.
Dutch Leonard has a passion for
talking machines. and spends much
of his spare cash purchasing records.
Strong for Flowers.
Eddie Collins Is strong for flow
crs, and picks up rose bush here
and a new kind of plant there for his
garden back In u suburb OF Phla.
delphia.
A large number Of players keep
scrap books. Ed Walsh has u pile Of
them large enough to stock small
library. Few players have had so
many features written about them rs
Walsh has enjoyed, and many a day
he filed from one to four pages In his
book.
Ed also picked mp pictures Of
himself in action. and has fixed up
Il baseball den NJ his home in Mcrl-
den, Conn, which Is said to be
one of the finest Of it's kind in the
country.
Eddie Cicotte Is another who keeps
scrap book. His fOndost hope Is
some day to place nm account of his
no.ht game In this volume. He has
nearly everything else.
While on the coast this spring we
visited Jack Fournler, former SoX ana
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-07-05
Ira Flagstead.

ed to stay there, to be ready for
emergency duty in the outiield.
The rest Is nm old story. Shorten
injured his leg near the end Of the
training trip, got In the opening game
against Cleveland and then was forced
out Of the lineup when his leg again
gave him more trouble.
Flagstcad got three hits in that sec
ond game against the Indians, has
played excellent ball In all depart
ments ever since and now Is the clubs
regular right fielder. He has been
hitting more than 300 most of the
time, much of II In pinches. Shorten's
misfortune was his good fortune.
Many other ball players with bat
ting marks almost ms big rs Flag.
and failed In the majors where they
found the pitching too good. Ira may
also fail for the same reason,
but there seems little chance. He
has faced the best pitching in the
league and hit far above the average;
VI '"'' 'H'' - wy Nv ~ "''N'hS ~
right, after starting there us sub
stitute. Many minor league phenOms
have been curve-balled out of the
majors, but Flagstead has shown no
weakness against this kind of pitch
Ing.
He is fast on his feet covers a
lot of ground and has II strong arm.
He has faced several trying situations
ana his judgment at those times has
been good.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-07-05
CLAUDE HENDRIX Is
WORTH MONEY ASKED
Confidence and Determination
Are important Factors.
Has Supplied Brand Of Ball That
Ranks Him as One Of Leading
Fingers on Cub Staff-WiIi
Make Others Hustle.

That confidence and determination
are two important factors In the sue.
cess Of n ball player Is apparent in
the work of Pitcher Claude Hendrix
Of the Cubs. Early this spring the big
right handler refused to sign his con.
tract because he thought he was under
paid. He demanded an increase and
was the only real holdout OF President
Mitchell. He left the team In Kansas
City and did not reJoin II until after
the season began. He held out be-
cause he had confidence in his ability
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-07-05

to convince Mitchell he was worth the
stipend he asked. Since he rcioned
the club he has shown unlimited de-
termination to make good and has sue.
cceded
There probably wns not pitcher on
the Cub staff who toilcd with more as
siduity than Hendrix on the training
trip. He was dissatisfied with the
terms given him In his contract, but
on the journey through California, Ari-
IONA, Texas and Oklahoma he did not
approach the president once. II was
his desire to let the boss Judge for
himself. Mitchell evidently did not
think Hendrix was worth more than
he offered him and let him quit the
club, but later on had n change of
mind and sent for the pitcher and
signed him, writes Oscar ReiChOw in
Chicago News.
Hendrix was away from the club
for nearly two weeks, but In that time
he did not loaf. He felt the club
would need him and eventually ask
him to report, He was not wrong, and
when he did join he was in fairly good
shape and 1t did not take much time
to get back in the condition he was in
when the club closed its training trip
In Kansas City. About one week was
all Hendrix required. At the end of
that time he reported himself rs fit to
take his turn on the slab, and since
then has twirled as effectively as any
man on the staff.
President Mitchell was not sure of
Hendrix and let him finish a few
games before he decided TO start him.
He relieved Douglas In one game and
Alexander in two. In all hut the last
one he surprised the manager with his
work. WlldneSs was his trouble in the
game he rescued Alexander, but he
was so fast and revealed So sharp n
breaking sptball that the manager de-
cided he was sufficiently effective to
take his turn on the rubber
Since being used as a regular Hen
Dirk has supplied brand of ball that
'anks him rs one of the leading Fingers
on the Cub staff. Ii also explains why
ne led the league last year in tho num-
Der of games won aud lost. His av-
eragc for 1913 was IN for having won
twenty and lost seven games. If he
continues the form he has displayed i'm
the last two weeks he will probably
beat that record and will make Grover
Alexander and Jim Vaughn hustle &c,
retain the honors of being the stars o.
the club.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-07-05

Yankee, AT his home in Los Angeles
hotel, writes Malcolm MacLenn In De-
troit Free Press. Jack Is one Of the
coasts star players and seems GER
tain to be back In the majors again
before the year is out.
His room was bare Of ornaments
unless n wardrobe and trunk could
he considered such-and the only OBJ.
jects In sight We're two scrap books
on n table beside the water pitcher.
Many Of the clippings In his books
refer to him rs the Frenchman. which
he collects with great delight. "You
know" he confided. 81 was born In
Michigan"
Had Great Time.
VI mad a great time when I played
with Montreal" he continued. "Tho
French aims took me to their hearts
| actually heard one Of them tell an.
other that couldn't understand any
English except II few words like ball.
strike and others used In playing
the pastimc.
"And | didn't have to buy many
dinners in Montreal, either. I had
one or more invitations every night
ut one Of the French homes, and I
had one swell year Of 1t, Many OF
them called mo Jacques Flonycn, and
could often hear them yelling that
NJ me when | was nj bat"
Before closing We might state
that the Angels have hitting trio
that compares fuvorably with many
Of those in the ma ors-Fournicr
bats third, sam Crawford, former III.
ger, fourth, and then comes Ruhc Ellis,
cX-CNrdinal.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-07-05
Crops Worth Billions.

The cereal crops of the United States
W ere worth over 81 OO0,0O0,0OO to the
u rmers who raised them in 1918. The
y roduct of these crops, all together,
vas Il little under the total for 1917,
nut, while the prices Of some of the
! cereals were lower in 1918 than in
1917, the prices Of others were suiii-
GENTLY higher to make the total value
Of the cereals greater in 1918 by more
Than quarter of "A billion dollars.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-07-05
LOSE SERVICES OF HUNTER
Sailor Has Been Transferred From
San Pedro Submarine Base to
Atlantic Station.

San Francisco has lost the services
Of Herb Hunter probably for the sea-
son. lie had been playing with the
Seals while on II furlough from the
from the San Pedro submarine base
to an Atlantic coast station, and even
II he does get layolf from Uncle
Sam now and then he can't hop back
10 Frisco. The navy has put the lid
IL releases temporarily.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-07-05
Heroic Preacher

IN little cave on n hillside, also
uha'r . hell fire, II war correspondent
touhd preacher secretary tending his
lilie roup of wounded. The men had
ihil'h too fast that day for the ambu-
Iohc's to carry them all, ana so he had
PICK" mp dozen of them, one by one,
ana arrlcd them back across the shell
NOES to his little cave in the hill, where
ne u fought they would be safe. All
hlglu long, while the guns roared, he
mao his lonesome journeys out, bring
ING in new wounded ana carrying wa
ter To those who cried out for it.-Red
CrC Ss MngnzIne.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-07-05

BIZ has umpired his way through
many seasons, but he declares that
not since the days Of the old inter
city rivalry between New York and
Chicago and New York and Pittsburgh
have the players on all of the clubs
fought so keenly in every contest to
win as they appear to be doing now.
"The old game Is back" declared
KLEIN; make no mistake about that.
The boys are all battling rs IL life it.
self hung upon the outcome of the
chase. That Is tn" spirit that makes
baseball the most popular of al sports.
And while they all are fighting every
step of the journey there has been
prnsewOrthy lack Of disorderly con
duct on the field FOR which | am sure
the fans are grateful"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-07-05
MAILS A BASE HIT AND
WINS GUAM BALL GAME.

Marines in Guam have the
ball game and peanut habit lust
like all good Americans back in
the states. Only this time
they have started something
new in the national sport. In "A
recent game between the Agana
and Sumay marines. running
through 10 innings. the last four
innings were played by the light
of u full moon rising over the
palms which border the plaza.
In a game played by moonlight
almost anything Is likely to hap
pen. Manion Of Sumay started
things for his team when he
mailed a ball in the post office
through u hole In the screen of
one of the windows. The Agana
fielder was unable to recover il
without violating section II2O Of
the local postal regulations and
the Sumay boys walked home
with the bacon.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-07-05
eubonie Plaque in Argentina.

A report from Buenos Aires states
that tn" government of that country
is sending II commission To the prov
incc of Juiuy for the purpose of fight
ing the epidemic of bubonic plague,
which is reported to be serious. The
Santiago diSpensary reports Cos cases
ct typhus fever and 10 deaths.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-07-05
PLAYED IN GAS MASKS

Hank Gowdy tells Of playing
one inning of II ball game over
In France with the players
wearing gas masks, against
team made up Of Tw"nty.SiXth
division boys. Hank pitched,
and of course his team won, 1
Ia 3, but the wonder of il To
Hank and to all others who
have worn these gas masks was
his center fielder catching Il fly
while pcering through the dim
pancS.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-07-05
OPINION OF ARBITER KLEIN
Veteran Umpire Says All Players Are
Battling as II Life Depended
Upon Outcome.

Take II from Rill Klem veteran
umpire of the National league, the
current pcnnunt campaign Is going
:" be one Of the most bitterly fought
ces in the annals Of the pastlmc.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-07-05
SLUGGER FLAGSTEAD
WINS REGULAR JOB
Rookie Got Into Line-Up When
Shorten Was Injured.
Has Played Excellent Ball in All De-
partments and lc Hitting Above
800 Mark--Not Expected That
He Will FizzIe.

Ira Flagstend, who was secured by
the Detroit Tigers from the Chatta-
nOoga team OF the Southern associa-
ton, where he gained reputation of
during the training stay ut Macon and
subbed In center In the early games
before Cobb Joined the club. Then he
was on the bench and he was expect
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-09
MARKET is UNEvENIY 5 TO II
CENTS HIGHER THAN SAT.
uRoATs AVERAGE.
RECEIPTS SLIGHTLY
LESS THAN THAT OF MONDAY
Estimate is 40.boo Head-Beef Steers
Steady to IS Cents yhisher-euteher
Stock and Feeders Mostly Quarter
up--Calves Steady-lambs Strong
Desirable Grades 5eins 25 Up.

Chicago, June 9.--Hogs were uneven
" TO 10 cents higher than Satur-
days average, the advance being at
tributed largely 10 the fact that re-
ceipts, estimated at 10000 head, were
about 10000 less than the same day
last week. Bulk sold within a range
of $l9.75 and $40.
There is considerable difference OF
opinion regarding the future course OF
the hog market, with everybody agree
ing in the point of continued liberal
supplies. Many in the trade talk COM
parativcly steady prices on the basis
of present quotations, While others are
of the opinion that values will 90
lower to get more in line with cattle
prices. which have declined so sharply
during the last two months.
Cattle.
Beef steers were steady to IS cents
higher. Butcher stock and feeders
were mostly 25 cents up. Calves were
steady.
Sheep.
Lambs were strong and desirable
grades were mostly % cents higher
Sheep were slow.