davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1919-06-11
S9n oer neuen Doit
Gin Stiid @cbcnSgeddte, mitgctcilt Don :. st.

Ion 5ortc 9lrfnlGrfion1ftitcn 9cgcn
mid ST. gelu0bnen lrr0 mic1 olo
lclbit bcnliibcn nruBtc, lpcnu idJ mir
Die n0hItc 9l:mortIGnit uuf elm cbcn
igelelenes 8latt Iifern noQte, 10
blleb mir ic0un nid5t2 mCitcr ii6rig,
al3 mid nit einenl ortigen: &itte,
naf HSbncn!' an OCn jllngcn 9icb-
6obcr rooifoIcr SCftiirc 5u DcnOcn.
Gr '0h ullI lln0 Itrciitc mid nit Cincm
flilhtigcn Siif, ii6crte mir oonH
ubcr b0flidl 6W, OoB id5 nid)t 5u lmlgc
iparten io(le unO 6ractte mir I6Iiebli6
1ogar Das 6eoeidncte 9Iatt Iel6It an
melncn 5iiG. 9(ls i6 inn bontte uno
lafclno bin5ufiigte, OaB Die ii6riaen
glatter, pelGe er Ii6 reIerpicrt bo6e,
fir midi Ons gleife SntereiIe 6Gttcn,
ertldrtc er Ii1 5ur SciIung uno gum
2aulae elnz fir oGemol bereit, uno 10
blloete lih oenn fir Die SoIgc itilz
ldIpel9eno Gin Spitem 9cgenIeitiger
4ufmerflamteit 5tpiIc6en uns ous,
obne boB mir Oesnegen einonoer irz
aenofple ndbcr getrcten lpGren. 0u
lma9te er midi zines Soges uuf cine in
elncm 6elletriitiIfen 8Iatte cntbaltene
WIrDi9ung geor9 8ufncr's, ces Qez
nialen 9idter5 bon v0nntcn's 3p0",
oufmertiam, unD al5 i6 beDnuernD crz
tl0rte, Dob i6 Dos Bud nod nlrecnDs
tatte ouftreibCn fDnnen, ermioertc er
mir, Dag es ii6 in Ieincr tleinen 8i6z
llot1ef fcfinoe, boB e5 mir nit 0iclen
gergnii9en 5u DicnIten Ite6e uno boB
er cs mir mit6ring9en piiroe, fnus ia
niGt por5D9e, es bel ibm o6Subolen;
i6 pilroc i'm fait jeOen 9lbenb gu
!9dule treffen. Gr iiberreidte mir icine
8arte unO fiigte nit 9lciitift Ieine
Wobnllng binSu uno i9 pQr einioerz
ImoBcn ilberroIht, cinen lnpcrtenn6ur
juoiI6en Nomen 81 finben; i'm Qoll3en
QeuBeren uno Mc5eH ocs iun9en W1onz
neg lag ou6 nift Der lciIeitc 9(nflong
an Die GigentiimIidteiten ieinc5
Stnmme5.
Sd fam 0cnm gu i'm unb fano i6n'
in elmer eIcganten @arconlpobnunq, =
Inie er mir Tagtc, nobntcn feline Gltern
5Dar in 6rontfurt, er hGtte aber ocz
pitnift, iib elmer 9an5en ReiEe BON
IgeieuiGaftli9en @crpfliGtungcn uno
Rildiidten gu ent5ic6en, Die li6 niGt
10 o6ne lpeitere5 bclieitc I6icben liez
ben, penn er i'm clterlttcn 9ouie lebe.
SicIer crIte Ibeno, on Dem mir feioerz
teitig Ge!dmad an chamber Fonbcn,
tilOete Den @usgangsplu1ft eines
6pongsIoien uno G06it onregenDen
Serte3rs; i'd pcr5ld}tete 5u @uniten
oieies neuen 8efannten perniinftiserz
ipeiie uuf mein @iniieblertun, unb Diez
Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1919-06-11

MS mith i'm Sabre 1875 cine 2all-
lie 0cs 3uiuq3 Gus meincr noroi=
ihCr, 5uNcNgriiHrN Ncimot lmo aus
0cu cuGcn. troutcn 6onilicnfreic
nQh Dem Sil0en GClltihlunO*, nn6
Srolfillrt mu V}oiN, mari ipann id)
MIDI BORT nit 0cm Giqcniirm Ser Sit
gcn0 in Elm poQitdnOigeS Giniieblerz
TIM cin. @cnu ih iibCrbcupt cin
0iicutlifcS Sofol olfiud)tc, 10 gcibob
g mir, Dcil id} mid ollI onOcrc gScls
ic ni0t iiber Die politil0cn Cages
crci0niiIc, sic ncucn @CrDOrbringul-
Gen oui 0Cm Nebictc Scr 2iteratur
mo Die Neiultotc Scr ltrcn9.luiiien-
ihuItliGcn 5Soridln9en nuf Sem 2alt.
ienOcu Cr6altcll follifc. GaS Gafc
Oc& n@otcl be @olonOc" bot mir Die
3citIingCn HID AltOnotahcftc, Ocrcn
ih bcOurftc, III rei6er 5SilQe, lmO 10
mar idl Oclm SoQ iiir Sag, 5u cincr
3cit, III Der Sic Ucitcn f0lune nur
mcniQc 8ciuthcr 5Gbltcn unb Die be.
riidtiQItcn :3eitlmQslp0lfc lnqcItort
@crqc Don NI1ttcrn Dor lib ol,ftiirnl=
ten, Oc5 icincn 2ofol2 trclcr lnlO
niinftli.hcr GGit. I'm bic 9ciudcr
Iel6cr tiimmcrte i6 MIDI natiirli9
bluhpcnig, mo Oodj prr0c mir Clncr
0criclbcn ic1r bolo intcrcIiont. 6rei-
lit IN chUn5 cigcntilnlihcr iln0 1tll.
a0u0bnlihcr gSeiic. Gic SlGttcr
Ocr 0cltf6cn So5iol0cwofr1tie mo
Die fron50iilTcn ro0ifalen 3Citlugch
uotb Ocncn if INNER 6ucrIt fabnoctc,
morCn ioWIt Qrone nidt ser @cgclt-
Iton0 cjfriger 9GobItcllung, lalo es
iiCl ieltCn iCmonOcm eil1, lie iitir ltrct-
ti0 5t mofru Son cinem be}tlntnl-
ten Gugc or obcr battC idl regclnlds
biQ oic bcircnNcnoc Scobaftlng SIT
moGcn OaB OiC @l0ttcr, Sic fitr midi
Oo5 n1ciitc \SlucrCIic bottcn, bercita
nit &cidllnA bclCGt >parcn, Dcnn ih
tic ton Dem NIoBc nn Der @nno NEG
.nChmCn moQtc, nn Dem lie 10 langc
3cit cir behoalid!c5 StiGlc6en qcs
fijbrt bottcn l(n0 cbCnio rcQclmG-
zig fnuo lie Ser illdcnOc Slif oltf
eincm flcinen Wormortiifhcu in
cinenl @infcl ser ScrroIIe, ltnb iibcr
lie Qcbcugt, cinCn iunoen Momr mi:
cinCm fCinQ2ic6nittcncn, ctlpnS blaiz
len unO mir Don elmer lcihtelL foIt
m1OdlCnboitcn Notc on1ctnudten
&ciid)t, 0ciien clc9onte unO noberne,
wcm nudl nie Itl;bcrhuftc &lciOung
Qrooc nidit crlrortcn Iicb, BOB meinc
2cftiirc orh auQlcih bic feline iein
ioltc. Gn idl cS nlln nic pcrItan.
Den hobc. Oie &ellncr Aurh c!nc ultS
@robheitcn unD Srinfgeloern 5uIam=
imcngeIcbte 9lufrnunterungslnetboOe
Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1919-06-11
Cl5ortieBun9 fOIgt.)
&ungc Sbt1goi0urcn.

GA; -. c., -.
-~o.e ~5 S'L S'Il[ltlot -H Gus lai'9't per1
$@.9.!st ,5stt s'Io:IIiSn iIL's 0tS @l'oz
~','9S:"i.y 1 d." Sy1 9HsYIlsp'Ssllei @IeteH
S:2 @H2 MI oS1EE G[' Tug! QSIt4T'cl iolr
= s.slS 2S5a5.5yI'.S oeS e''Ilo'aIIn9 III 3sr
I'l'9SlU1CI-'i: [ |yt I, 9'olGrIOtlT$t
q G-Sr : pS9'95t !P .EQL D"5lt; lDlQe
~'yIV 9St Ut5st '"'l"Q 81 0si%tsIDslg "a
q q. Dytl"El o1~, ol(9 0'!n So0 Oes
3ls''stPG2 Nno aus oUelll, mas lf9e!'O
S'5'{Il .1Ll!snlgoIttt1en 9qINB 54IoBf
10 P'St loIe m09,l4 oIe NeoclI2 2faqrlll9
loldcr- Ilcrc 5jl crterllet. 81 ben be-
yolllIfe'ten f01ltIen &lercn 9e3oten Die
&oltbQol9Nw!l oon Oencn ond cinc
2.s8sEe 5o2. 3o@ II. [TsnPI"r!ll oHt9e@
,"!'e'lt l2Jtoe. 9li9f lGIfen fonc man
"a $40
Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1919-06-11

Nnd)t fIicBt i'll Sag lno Sag in Nod)t
Scr @ac9 sum- Stronl. Ser Strom gum Mccr -
GSn So0 5errinnt bcs @c6en5 |rod)t,
llnD GoO 5cugt 2cbcn lidt unb bebr.
llno ieNcr Gciit, 0er briinitig trcbt,
GrinQt pic en Gucll IN nllc g8CIt
S&o5 hu crcbit, Bob icl crlebt.
gSn5 MIDI cr6cllt, bat bid crhct.
Slll' iin0 mir cnc5 Nnunt's @ctreb,
50 NIt, Db 3wei9, ob Mnrf, ub &lutt
@lcicb bat %ntur ms ale lic6,
Sic, llnlcr nUcr GubeItntt
0ctnri db 1nrt
Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1919-06-11

,,51ogl1ote" !
So3iaIpoLitiidles Organ (
Essisa: seas 10 hes gr0frsariat? Etatai
gaas tsEsr cs icta? aItc8:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-21

come right out and admit he was mis-
taken shout being enough OF q fIsii-
ermsu to- warrant anything better
tnan witchhazel pole with the bark
on, or II he'd keep It to himself.
Anyway. 7 was lookin' for him to
change THAT trip to the, Maine woods
into . tour through. the White noun
tains, or maybe a week at Atlantic
city 10 Q. few days later drous
around again. sort Of casual. Phyllis
says hes out In the back yard. He
To. ! hnds Him standing ON the stone
waiL- the end OF . bamboo pole against
hss bele and the hook and line drop
ped into the next lot
WELL how are the field mica him.
today. Nickr' I asks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-21

AND he surA does look foolish WHEN
he secs me grihnin' at him.
7 suppose you can guess Whist I'm
doing. ShortyT says he.
II expect. you're practicin' the Doc.
Dsntcicsr wigsis.. chr sage Z
You bst!" says he. And II I can
get It mean. to put over q new
one on some OF those Maine guides"
'Oh. hoi" says I. II didn't know
but you'd decided you wasn't q fish
erman after ALL"
"A fisherman" says Nick. Els one
who fishes apd has faith. whether he
catcliss anything or not"
Then = guess you're qualified"
says r
So PhyiIig H. drxsssdt OF into the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-21

Phyllis all tanned up. with the pink
shown In her cheeks and her eyes
sparlelin'. ans
"Just look" says she, producin' 4
birch bark basket and openin' u 10
let bose q loud smsla Of arsenic and
other perfumes. "A five-pound black
bass that caught and landed all by
myself! Tsn't he . beauty? And we
going to have him mounted to hang
over the living room fireplace. Oh.
but We did have the best time up
therew
Sadie chances at me ana sifrugs her
shoulders, and ! answers by hunchin'
mine. Then We adrniFes, the hsis until
Phyllis IT, wiliins r should put n cut
on thG side pouch whils they goes on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-21

wisds asAiM, The Roycss was gone
D. couple Of weeks and d0rin' that
time Sadie spills moro or less words
OF sympathy for the dainty little
wife.
"Just thinlt!'' says She. way or
there In the woods. with probably
not another woman within miles. and
nothing to do but night black dies
and mosquitoes and sit around some
rough campt should think she
would be- bored to death. and Il she
Doesn't set pneumonia or something
dreadful II will be- . wonder"
TN admit that them was about my
sentiments. too. AND then here last
night they came bressins In ON us:
WICK looking huskier than, ever and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-21

influence was worth more to him. thzn
hers, because was ON haaA at the
time when he most needed the right
sort Of an influence. and she had him
only when he was normal. Now No
are the best Of friends, aud some time
am going to visit them.
Is It not a happy ending? Instead Of
writing: "And 50 they were married
and lived happily ever after." T can
end my little romance with the mono
modern conclusion, that says: "And
SO he was reconcfled to his family and
all three Of them became friends for
ever after" AL the girls think that
! performed greater act Of patriot
ism to- my country In helping hun
than have in the bureau You msy
be the Judge. i must say goodbye 10
noy now. You win eet ouly ons msse
letter. Daddy. dear. from your
PATRIOTIC PeTEEr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-21

dows IcoiEing cut over the city. It
was Just q Fuom. ! Thought more Of
tine hopefut people ttat fts wallis must
hsve looked down upon during al
these yeasss gsvc my card to . mes
seugsr. su6 While I wxited for the
senator to sppsar J wsecssd tho men
with an cir Of busy smportances come
and % In the hsH thst goes down tie
side Of tie Ssnate chaMhsr. Nwas hard
to rsaatss thst ; was looseing - men
VINO Gnntroiied che AFFAIRS not only OF
o"H cou"y neo % "e whoie wofiu
eAs .asFe 49, 80 e.seln "'s1s y.
u.s." '.''.S :. ~ o"ss1 S0pr s.0n
- """A" 'A'A''' .Ass ''''S S~'''7"
auy problems heavier tlIan those OF
6ettmg the winter supply OF coal or
payin6 on inc Hast of ths mSrssase.
hefoSe Knew n my senator WIS
seandme m froae OF me- hosding the
card wisn IN sxuectanS Mauner' ana
! M" 70 '"eFoo0oo "yse'I s" siSe
ann your messed nc we very
pos'ss ssxee enc u ucS suea.
1'oas "a'c" $4,000 :" ene uso.'
tr1to respens 1a0 W" NOV "ucn
SURPRISES whs" WIN na.n 'neu was
gong nome ON she nSsu o. july.
supposed thas No woadeSe" Why ma
stayed ~ long - hed cur Heue
chat iastsG only . few minussA ehen
left. passing oensss VINO were Gem
ing fK people from sat Wsaks o. Iate.
some bringing 1rfsvAnoss' some wsth
sntsea4tSss 0t1srH with msssaess az
comfort, inte tbs GuMmsn cieasmg
roSm.
He va. very sorry. ssnuinsly %,
,xn.r = tn,a hfm xhxs vou couid. not
.,-,,,., ~, r.rx me. r. ur...ut Hat T
-, 49, - INV r,- Tad ira MACE
~. 800 n,,,X Ne ,.o.t tuxsre.tsx In
-. - ~ 49, ~ -n,-,r haye
WIZ ~ -. x.s
spent a'os' =. Wy 49," - 49, 49,
now tnas tns e~
DOWN 20 BUSINESS IN .ae new uul'o'"s.
IT. - no longer in'eses''ns 1ou wos.u
see only q white eieven-s'ory ouA'd-
Ing. crowded with once rooms ana
busy people. Noon ID the oniy Dig
event Of the day, and then probably
you would wish that you had not
come. Just A. thought II wouid
be-, we cznnot eat In the little parks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-21
EAREST DAD: Washington is
the city pre- eminent for cele-
brations. And 1t has been

such a precious privilege to be
here during such celebrationy time
as these past few months have been.
realize that my letters have been,
one after another, a narration Of some
big event In the capital: 1 hope that
you have tired Of reading about them
as litt1e as have Of participating
in them. I think, however, that one
reason for my constant enjoyment
has besn the beautiful background
against which they have all been
staged; the unique personality Of the
city adds a. charm to everything
within 1t that no other place can
duplicate.
The last attended was that Of the
liberty loan. campaign. For several
days, after It was over. the big guns
kept sending forth their hoarse cries
in. announcement Of its victory, but
we were too far away to hear them.
We walked down that night-Jack
and l. II was . perfect June even
ing. with something in the air that
outs every one at peace with tho
voFld; children were playing in all
The parks. their parents watching
them from the benches. We found
the Avenue, however, as TANNED a.
II has ever been. It was SO difficult
to make q passageway through that
We stood on the corner Of 18th and
watched the sights from there. 1t
was really nothing more than get
together meeting ON the streets; the
program consisted wholly Of skyrock--
cts. But they were the prettiest that
have ever seen--bright lights IL
Eliminating the sky. then breaking
into showers Of red, white and blue
stars. like most Of all the "Ameri-
can bombs" az called them. They
were shot mp In the rays Of the
way from the Treasury down the
length Of the Avenue to the Capitol.
When they broke and the brightness
dlBappeased We saw high tn the arr
8 small american nag attached to a
parachute. Its slow descent was
nude while the crowds broke into
OCCASIONAL cheering. We saw the
same thing some time ago on the Ell
Mpss.. IN this case THE searchIigtts
We're thrown on the Monument fol-
lowing the movements Of an aviator
wnG oircisd the top Of 1T with His
fstsndly plane, and In the light about
HIM the nttI6 dags rained down. TIE
c"aoauattsU was effective. a. you can
easily magina-efEectipe In a WY
that ID peculiarly washington's.
! went to sac our senator. as you
wanted me TO- do. I went today, alone,
and do dislike going anywhere
alone. did not know Just where to
find him, 10. ! venturedt first inside
the Senate ONCE building. It's appear
ance from the street Is very deceiv-
ing. Before the tinid visitor the
halls extend out in endless lengths
from the lobby. like spokes In q car.
riage wheel asked the Waterman
for the number OF the room wanted.
and he pointed out the right. corridor
very kindly. hut no one answered my
knock. and II occurred to me that in
the afternoons the senator should al
ways be- al the Capitol
TWAS ths first time had been inside
that wonderful place since Nan and I
went long ago. and in that length OF
time I had become SO thorough
ly at home In the city that I was
hardened to thrills ! had looked at
80 many thiAgg Of interest that even
the CApttof Of the United States, rem
ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-21
Turned.

T.. whc 10. 60. 60. $3.50
ssoo Gao . 49, 80 80. ..s
1rr.r.ru, -, ....-... "a s
~ru trrro. - ~.
h~s1- y. ,.,n 80 !. $3.50. w ~
tn E...rs.sr~"., ''Sewss ~
,-u--..S --.n,S~-. 80,
49, .nx -. $50 :. 49,, - 49,. ~
80 y" ' ~"o'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-21
4 Story With a. Moral.

FOHN d. ROCKKTEYIER an Me-
J eiehtisth btrthdav to,s !. .,o.-,,
There was = vannr fe,,o- 800
many xsarx ar... - - ..,-.. 49,
ON . farm. Hns th.. 900 ..,,,.
thou<ht namse1s too .i.r.r a. -,
4dsnarr fasm v,erIx. .na -. =. ,.,...ss-
% his farmer d.d1x to ...s -, - :.
1870. -
"Ths yeuas. fa,,a~ v.,,,~,x .a-ss.1
corls~e. y.s =. v.,r,.~s - 80
Shaze sh>t astsv IA. on. 1900. 49,.
mal,s NJ an ,...,,..s. ~ a.. 49,
That u,ass NJ. -..,.a , go -
"y.C :. -. =. 49,
re4 an. tn.+ -. =. -. ~
atuav ns ,.,,.,-r An. -.
vearx hu... \. n...-. go. -.
marr.h,e u,sn.,>, IN 49, -. -,
made HIM an v,,e..... :. ~ -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-21

lit their voices In their usual re-
fratE In the haIf an hour allowed
for l0ucIE every one wiio ID fsrcianed
to Flstsilerise must wsste NO time.
II you should ever get inside shout
thiE t1sns, Dad, you would be absolute
~ fascinated by the things you would
SEQ the girls estinG. 1Eany times have
thought Of yunY ssmi- lectures on
the proper ehoosshg Of food when I
hsve seem y girF osder FOR her lunch
pie. cses ana ice cream only. It
would surely take all the cuuceutrx-
tive pswers OF any diaenossaG pIsysi-
esan to work out what the average
war WORKER thEtvss On Tor hsy noou-
day meal I knew two Sisters whSse
faSor1te lunch IL halk q. 6osen cfn-
namon roii4 Each eats t,,sse and
considers hsrself weii fed wonder
sometimes IL the choice oe such food
Ia not the result OF ohtadnoodb exur-
Ing. 6sttnE back to the davs vhsu. NJ
q wee tots that siEt stood ii spuus non
window or countar and lonesd tor MI
tAs Ice cream sodas OF ealss thax she
could eafs q Drawing. which, new that
sne ID able, she 10 trying TO satisfy fbr
an time.
TO 60 back to my story: Altar I
left the Capitol, hesttatiux q uasuuAA
ON my way down for the maantAesut
view Of the city that one ssta from
the west terrace. I made my Way
down the wide eIm-shadsd wxlk to
the Avenue. Although the uppsr
part Of It ID flied with cheap little
shops and age-worn buildings stu
trying to do business on their Glory
Of former days. 7 enjoy q walk down
Pennsylvania avenue on q suushiny
quiet day. Hut. Dadn the city II not
the same now that II was In war
times. The second nautenants and
the privates who came here for de-
mobilization have gone hack to their
inches In the world structure: the
uniforms one sees now are worn
mostly by captains, majors. colonies,
safely past the flirting age: thu at
misunderstanding foreign soldters
are at home across the sea: the dollar
a-year men are again perched behind
their mahogany desks. and the wom-
en- who wore such trim war COS
tunes are now presiding over their
tea wagons in their own homes. Only
the war workers are left In the city
for . sign Of the days that are now
rapidly disappearing into tie past,
the busy rushing crowds Of wAr
workers apparently none dilnisheA.
At $50 and again At ) they pour
out on the street, q bright, gay. chat
tertng food that piclxs W eyesything
In tn current and makes fight against
II alSsst impessible. They M up net
emily the streets. but the cars. the de-
pGrtmsnt stores. the eating places
um<if aftsr 8, The CITY = tAAn
Susse untis tksy appear 81 sAswtins
En tAssr ItEh8 f1ocks sud With hayyy
fkesa Not until n ssmss nat IAst-
Inc quiet thas sAeG Was . psvt Of the
old washington the SuiAt Of Little
town thax ths psopSs spsah shout
nGw wtxh rsugixe st9lsS - ems 1sss
~. 9 aspssts3 xs3su& 0ge tA4ps wa1a
sss1 BE- sas tsss ~ tAs ssyys&A DsA-
~. DSk ysw Assss uuUa4 WssS baD-
ysuuU - tIss yspsy J save uIs $50
sAss1 Asys -. bssa0ss ] WsaSa q:
wAsA s1kssAaN ~ - sssSss1 s1A1
v s,s IA; ,s4s IA y sS a n y m
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-18
)RT0 R|CAN SUGAR
ours into new YORK

Fan Juan, June 17.-Shipments of
ITO Rican sugar to New York will
feafter go forward on the original
|is OF 10000 tons month say the
fst advices to the Sugar Produ-
b association from the board Of
(alization Of the United States
piping board. Shipments Of sugar
now being forwarded regularly
pr a complete cessation for three
bks In April.
Three centrals which have so far
|orted their output of sugar to the
ociation, show less than their es-
|ated production by about 20 per
1t.
According to the latest figures OF
Sugar Producers association,
than half of the sugar so far
vund throughout the island has
n shipped. OF the 2,291,O8S
s manufactured, 1,033,S99 bags
been shipped up to May II,
lie S3,491 bags had been sold for
al consumption, leaving balance
hand in the island Of 1,173,6S9
-.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-18
WAS SOME GAME AFTER
THE BOYS WARMED UP

The Professionals took the Me-
chanics in for cleaning last night
and were it not for Blevins' triple
play the Professionals would be
running yet.
In the fourth frame Riggs walked
and went the second block on an er-
ror of LBlevins which let Groutt get
a good start for second when Swim
ney connected for safe hit Riggs
came home while Groutt took two
long jumps and resting in Fry's
company till Dodge knocked a short
one to Blevins when II was all over.
as Swinney was caught of the sack
and Groutt attempted to get home
unseen--iust two moves with the
ball and they were out, /, 2, 3.
Anyway. the old globe was batted,
booted. tossed and trundled around
till 1t was dizzy and homesick. But
1t was good game at that. as the
score shows. Professionals. 8 runs;
6 hits. Mechanics. runs; Z hits.
That there was a small audience
is a pretty good indication that the
Twilight league games may bo dis
continued. 1t is not fair to expect
boys and men who work all day to
come out and play ball, which for
many players is the hardest kind OF
work, il the people OF the city take
SO little interest as to not come to
see the kind of clean sport that this
country is noted for. However, the
spectators have a slight grievance H.
that the games which have been
scheduled for z O'Clock sharp have
not begun until almost O'Clock.
This throws the game so late that
those attending cannot trace the bail
at times, on account OF darkness.
The members of the league can do
much toward getting out big crowd
II they will be more prompt in start
ing the games and inject little
more pep into the sport.
There will be game Friday even
ing scheduled to start at Z D. m..
between the Mechanics and the Mer-
chants.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-18
SENATOR KNOX SAYS
Continued from page ~

claring the treaty should be ratified
without delay and the league of ma
tons proposal left for later consider
alton.
81 ask for time" said the senator.
merely to consider whether or not
under the covenant. as drawn, the
power to put US at war will still rest
with us or be placed in a body out
side our own government, and II
placed outside, whether or not such
lodging Of the sovereign power Is
desirable.
II ask only for time to deliberate
whether or not we shall put II be-
yond our power to increase the size
OF our army and our navy in times
OF dire emergency without first con-
sulting the wishes or desires OF other
countries"
The Knox resolution did not come
technically before the senate and
the senator made his address in the
midst Of an appropriation bill de-
bate.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-18
FRENCH ATHLETES
ARE WILLING PUPILS

Paris, June 1S.-Evidently the
American soldiers have taught the
Frenchmen how and why to take
athletics seriously. Fully ESQ French
athletes, gathered from all over
France and its provinces, are now
quartered at the old Ecole Normal
de Gymastique ct d. Escrime de
Joinville undergoing period OF in
tensive training. They are prepar-
ing for the inter-allied games at
Pershing stadium from June % to
July s.
Lieutenant Colonel See, French
army. a sterling soldier and a fine
sportsman, is in charge Of the train
ing of the French teams. A pro-
gram for conditioning and perfect
ing the athletes has been worked up,
based almost entirely on the train
ing methods OF American colleges
and athletic Clubs. Nothing has
ever before been attempted along
these lines in France.
At the invitation Franco-American
games recently, the French athletes
were completely outclassed by the
competitors. This demon
strated to the satisfaction OF the
French athletic authorities that they
must arrange for intensive training
for their men n France is to be
contender for honors in the inter-
allied games.
Lieutenant Colonel See made a
pertinent statement to a respresen-
tative Of American general head
quarters recently. He said: 1--WE
know that there are many branches
OF sport in which we do not excel.
However, we shah do our best in
every event and shah train as
though we were sure Of winning in
1t. We shall follow the Americans
policy of determination to win, and
shall train with that end In view"