davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
A CHASTITY
! ragedy

Each one of the four peoplcs-the
roles, the Rumanians, the Czecho- Slo-
VaKs and the Jugo -Slavs-has an indie
pendent history of its own in some
fashion. The partition of Poland did
"o' oegin until 1772 and as late as 1895
mere was Poland, and even after the
last partition of that year Napoleon. in
creating the Grand Duchy of Warsaw,
revived Polish hopes and, in certain
measure, Polish liberation. As con-
sequence of this, Poland gave the great
''''pefor at least one marshal Of France
and many of his best troops. The Con-
Sress Of Vienra abolished Poland in
TACT, despite the fiction written into that
document, but from 1915 until the end
VI the world war the story of Poland
mas been CHASTITY tragedy. The Polish
people have been divided between Ans
TRAN, Prussian and Russian rulers. In
'he last war they were condemned tn
hgne against each other, and it was not
until this war broke that there was the
smallest promise of a restoration Of
Poland.
But today the Allies who have con-
euered Germany have been compelled
10 recognize that no element in the fut-
afc peace Of Europe can be more i'm
por'ant than strong and stable Poland
81 once barrier to German expansion
20 the East and to Bolshcvist conquest
~ tne West. Actually, Poland is to be
'he buffer state between the Germans
ana the Bolshevists, and it Is the hone
VI western civilization that the Poles
"'h De able to build permanently and
'o'idly under the guarantee Of the
'eague OF nations and to bccomc within
generation the greatest II the small
powers Of Europe.
M the moment when the Allies In
raf's began their work the Polish prol,.
lem seemed sImost insoIuble. On The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06

IAklc, NpTll Va
y Asst week | discussed the western
frontiers Of Germany, indicating
a. that the Allies had substantially
agreed that Germany should sur
render Alsnce.Iorrainc and the Sahr
coal district to France outright, and thht
she would further have to consent to inc
creation of Rhensh Republic on the
left bank of the Rhine The permanent
military frontier and the temporary po-
ljtical frontier of Germany on the west
are thus fixed at the Rhine.
Since that time very great decisions
have been practically reached, not mere
" with respect to the eastern frontiers
of Germany, but also as to the perma-
nent boundaries of five states which are
either to be created, expanded, or, IN the
case of Hungary, greatly diminished.
These decisions give us chance to see
something of what the map Of Europe
is to be after the Peace of Versailles,
and it is these changes which | am going
to discuss now.
The problem before the victoYs in the
present war WAS to create out of the
nationalties rescued from German and
Austrian tyranny or having escaped
from the Russian chaos real states which
should have a future part in the pres
erration of peace in Europe and should
achieve the unification of races whose
servitude has been a permanent menace
to the peace Of Europe.
In August, 1914, and in all the period
before that, stretching back to the de
cisions of the Congress of Vienna
century ago, three Slav raccs-the
Poles. the Czecho-Slovaks and the Jugo-
Slavs--had been condemned to alien
rule while fourth the Rumanan, al
though in the latter half of the century
IT achieved partial liberation, has been
IN tact a creature of the Hapsburg mon
archy. When Germany and Austria as
called the Western Powers they were
able to make ~ of the ma" power and
the industrial power Of more than thirty
millions Of these subject races. 70
rescue these masses is therefore an cs.
sentla step to robbing Germany of the
opportunity to come again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
The Question
Of Danzig

In addition to all these practical prob
lens, the conference of Paris had to
face the question whether Poland should
or should not have a sea coast. 20
create a state of 2O,OOo,O0O people,
Evening journal., 1919-04-01
FIND MISSING NJ IN
In SU SSEX MARSH

MILFORD, Del, April i.-While
some men were walking alols the
shores Of Cedar Beach body was
seen lying on the flats. An inVesti-
CATION revealed that it was Arthur
Iuddlngton, the oil expert u the Mil
ford Fish Oil Company, wlo hE been
miss ng since December 10 Lass. NAen
last seen he was going towards the
N.spillion Lighthouse in a boat.
Nothing is known here Of his fam
ily but it is known that he cams
from England to Bait more and was
sent from there to this place. The
body had been eaten quite badly by
the fsh, but was identified by the
clothes.
Evening journal., 1919-04-01
BOXING

PHILADELPHIA-Johnny Kilbane's
splendid showing when he knocked out
Johnny Mealy in the second round at
the Olympia last night, left little doubt
Of the boss featherweights ability TO
return TO pre-war form. Kilbane's daz-
zling footwork as Of old, drew Mealy
into an opening and like a flash the
champions right crossed and the local
youth was unconscious long after the
count kilbane was as enthusiastic
over his apparent return TO form as
though he had just acquired the title.
In the semi-fnal frankie CLARK, this
city, defeated Freddie Reese, New York
SYRACUSE, ". Y.-George Chip, OF
New Castle. Pa, and Young Fisher Of
this city. fought a slashlng ten round
draw at the arena here last night.
TRENTON, n. FRANKIE DAILY won
popular decision by his aggressive
ness over Young Marino in an eight
round bout at the Trenton A. c. last
night. Both are New York bantams.
In other bouts Johnny Bun, Jersey
City defeated Mickey Russell, Jersey
City; Terry Hugh. Allentown shaded
the Carona Kid, New York, and Andy
Burns, Philadelphia, drew with Willie
Spencer Camden, in six rounds each.
LONDON-Jimmy Wilde, British ny-
weight champion, after spottlng Joe
Lynch, American aspirant sixteen
pounds drew a referees decision in their
fifteen round bout here last night. Odds
three to one on Wilde at the big inning
became even money by the ninth round
when the American had Wilde groggy
after severe punishment. Wilde hung
on and finished strong in the fifteenth
winning by q narrow margin.
The Prince OF Wales and other mem
bers OF royalty witnessed the bout.
PlTTSBURG.-Harry Greb. pittsburg
middleweight, defeated Billy Miske OF
St. Paul in a ten-round bout here last
night Greb was too speedy for Miske.
who lost eight Of the ten rounds.
Evening journal., 1919-04-01
NEW TAXES GO ON TODAY.

The new Federal taxes on telephone,
insurance and transportation became
effective today. On all phone calls,
toll charges Of which are between IA
cents and 90 cents the tax will remain
fve cents and those above 90 cents
will cost ten cents add tional
Today, too, marks the beginning
Of the Federal transportation, insur-
ance and stamp taxes.
The new act lays. a tax Of 3 per cent.
on freight charges, approximately .
per cent. on express cha ges. 8 per
cent. on passenger and Pullman fares
and per cent. on oil pipe line charges.
Evening journal., 1919-04-01
CALVIN LEADS LOCAL
FIELD OF SHOOTERS

The race among the members Of the
Wilmington Trapshooting Association
so6finues with keen rivalry existing.
E~R. Calvin, zone Of Wilmingtons I'm
,sf, leads the local shotgun artists with
lhef fexcellent average Of OPS per cent
OF 324 dead targets out Of the $50 shot
ut.
A close second is H. c. '("Izzy) Hoff-
man, who has to his credit, S22 out OF
$50 or 900 per cent Running on the
heels OF these men are Victor dupont
j. p. McHugh, c. T. Martin and Clyde
Leedon in the order named. There are
two matches yet TO be shot and until
Tho final gun is fired, the race will con-
tlnue in a sort Of Friendly Enemies
way among the members OF the local
club
The averages OF the local boys fol-
Evening journal., 1919-04-01
TO SEND EARLY's BODY HOME.

The body of Walter P. Early, Of this
city, who was killed during a boxing
bout on the battleship Texas, on sun
day. will be sent 10 his home at No.
40 North Connell street, this city, from
where the funeral viii take place. No
time has been set for the funeral. as it
depends upon when the body arrives in
Wilmington. Early was a son OF Mr..
and Mrs. James F. Early, and was the
champion lightweight boxer OF the
navy.
Evening journal., 1919-04-01
Providence Natlor.lI.
Totals ..........
Score by Innings.


Prov. National 100000 4 o.
Runs earned-Philadelph 3; Provi-
dence, 3. Two base hits-Manning,
Ringo, Hines and RadbOurne-First base
on errors Philadelphia. 3; Providence, 3.
First on balls-lrwin and Radb0urne.
Left on bases-Philadelphia, 4 PrOvi-
dence, l.. Double plays-Denny and
Start; Coleman, Bingo and Ferguson.
Struck out-Irwin, Carrell, Gilllgsn and
Coleman. Umpire-A. +. Odlin. Time
One hour and thirty minutes. Attend
ance, 1900.
The Phillles Joined the National
League i'm 1888, during the eighth year
Of the leagues existence. They were
the second representatives. OF the City
OF Philadelphia in the National League
the Athletics being a member Of the
league in its first year only, 1876. The
Philles' first president was.A A. j. Reach,
and Robert Ferguson the first manager.
In this, the first season, the club won
AZ and lost 81 games. finishing last,
with a percentage OF .t73. The team hit
.2i0 and flelded for $40.
Sid cPep'O Farrar is the father OF
Geraldine Farrar, the famous opera
singer and movie star. Arthur Irwin Is
probably the greatest captain that ever
directed a teams play. At present he
is manager OF the Rochester Interna-
tional League Baseball Club. Charley
is one Of the games greatest
pitchers.
Evening journal., 1919-04-01

phila. American 30 0 600 0 10 0-t
Wash. American 30 90 0 ? 1 1 O-l
Two base hits-Lajoie stolen bases
Quinn, Laioie. Struck out-By Frazer
5; by Carrlck. 4. First on balls-on
Frazer, 4; of Carrlck, ? First on errors
Washington, ). Double plays-Car-
rick, Quinn and Everett; DUNCAN and
Grady Lett on bases-Phlladelph o;
Washington. TO- Umpire-AIr. Haskell.
Time-One hour and tlfty-four minutes.
Attendance, 1900. Mayor Ashbrldge
tossed out the first bau.
The Athletics joined the American
League in 1901. the second year Of the
leagues existence. BENJAMIN Shibe was
the FIRST president and Connie Mack the
first manager, the two remaining in
that capacity ever since. In this the
first year the club won "a and lost ~
games, finishing fourth with a percent
age Of .5ii. The team hit .2S7 and field
ed for 936.
An odd feature OF the above score is
that this was The only game that La1oie
took part in for the Athletics, for after
playing eight innings Connie Mack was
handed a telegram enjOining Larry from
further play with the Athletics. II did
not arrive soon enough to prevent Lajoie
from polling out three healthy licks be
fore quitting the a s, who later sold
his services TO Cleveland. In this game
Dave Fultz, the popular president Of the
covered short. Charlie
Carr came into prominence in later
years through his school for ball play
ers: while old Dave Cross, who almost
had his uniform torn from him before
he would quit playing the game. did an
Iron Man" stunt by playing 44I con-
secutlve games. Dave went from 1902 to
part OF 1905 not missing a contest in
between during that time. q
Evening journal., 1919-04-01
WRFSTINC CAnNTVAI

Another wrestling show viii be bed
at the Y NJ II. A. hall, April 9, with
the following matches:
Bill Virgins Us. Joe Coarson, OF
New York.
EDDIE Navenis, the Lithuanian, VS..
Spike Hayden.
Frank Smith. just returned from
oversee duty, vs.. Joe Jacobs.
Allen Hacket VS. Luke Goodyear. OF
Elkton, Nd
Frank Durham, vs.. Fred DEM.
Billy Bowe Of Y. VI. C. A, VS.. Char
ley kid" Clark.
Evening journal., 1919-04-01
DELAWARE HOSPITAL CLINIC.

The Orthopedlc Clinic Of Delaware
Hospital will be held at p. m. to-
morrow afternoon. All new cases are
requested to be at the hospital at
O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1919-04-01
BASEBALL
-- 81. 80

JACKSONVILLE, Fla.-Wilbert Rob-
inson is rebuilding the Dodger lnfleld
today as a result Of Ray Schmadts in
jury. Schmadt, badly spiked by Frank
BRAZIL yesterday, viii be out Of the
game at least six weeks. BRAZIL Prob
ably will nn the gap. incidentally leav-
ing first base unprotected.
GAINESVILLE. Fla.-Ocala. a neigh
Dor TO this sleepy town, where they
haven't turned the clock ahead, is max
ing a bid for the Giants next spring
Ocala wants to act host. pay all ex-
penses. furnish a park and give McGraw
a bonus Of $500 next year.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla.-Walter Pipp IS
wearing a shanty over his left gllm
today. Ping Bodies liner took a wick
ed bound in yesterdays 5-5 game. be-
tween the Yankee regulars and the En-
ginecrs. There were no other casual
ties.
AUGUSTA, Cavalier Johnson Is
clouting the bail these days Two home
runs over the fence was the star Ma
tional twirler's record yesterday.
Evening journal., 1919-04-01

This newspaper carries the great In
formation bureau for the workers. 1t IS
the Want Ad. Department.
Evening journal., 1919-04-01

Metal workers. machinists ano chauf-
feurs should use the Want Ads OF this
newspaper.
Evening journal., 1919-04-01
silk Dresses Of fins
quality
S1o.E0 to S2h % aniera

Many customers are
buying a silk dress and a
cape or Dolman instead
of a coat and suit this
spring on account of Eas-
ter coming so late. If you
want a stylish dress, be
sure to see these beauti-
full models developed
along the most fashion
able lines in taffetas and
georgette crepes. Plenty
of blues and greys as
well as all the best of the
spring shades. Compare
them with anything else
you can find for such rea-
sonable prices, $3.50 to
S35, and you will realize
what splendid values
these fashionable dresses
are.
I'd Floor, take elevator
Evening journal., 1919-04-01
THEIR FIRST CHAMPIONSHIP GAME
PHILADELPHIA AMERICANS FIRST
CHAMPIONSHIP GAME.

Played in Philadelphia, April 2e, 1901.
Copyright. 1919, by Al Munro Elias.)
Philadelphia Americans.
Evening journal., 1919-04-01
Dolmans and Capes
IN
strikirigly handsome models.

StrIhlTaSfy handsome IllOuclS.
The Capes are in navy, tan and
black, in many beautiful models,
showing the latest fashion
touches. Materials are splendid
and the tailoring is well done.
These graceful spring garments
are from S10.95 to S45.00 each.
The Dolmans are very popular
and in handsome styles in rookie.
nenna. tan, pekin, black and navy
spring materials. Braid and but
ton trimmed. $500 to $500
each. Second Floor.
Evening journal., 1919-04-01

The hest furnished flats are listed
and rented through the Want Ads
Evening journal., 1919-04-01
PHILADELPHIA NATIONALS FIRST.
CHAMPIONSHIP GAME.
PLAYED al phiIadelphia Nav 4. 1888

.Uopyrlght, 1919, Dy AT MunfO EIIasJ
Philadelphia National.
Evening journal., 1919-04-01
Washinrton AmerIean.
Score hv Inninns.

Phila. American. 20 100000 10 o.
Wash. American 30 0 o 1 o. 1 O-I
Two base hits-Lajoie. stolen bases
Evening journal., 1919-04-01

PITTSBURG-Harry Greb. Pttsbure
middleweight, defeated Billy Miske OF
St. Paul in a ten-round bout here last
night Greb was too speedy for Mlske,
who lost eight Of the ten rounds.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-07

son of wilborn Brown Of Anderson
county was perhaps fatally wounded
Wednesday night by Seudday Bruce.
Both young men are about "a years OF
age and are we'll known! Liquor was
the cause Of it all. I
The first reunion of the Eighty
fret Division commonly known as
the Wildcats will be held in Colum-
bia on September 20, 1919, according to
announcement just made at the head
quarters of the division veterans asso-
citation in Columbia.
- Thus far a total of 153 students are
enrolled in the South Carolina College
for Medicine in Charleston. or these
e5 have enrolled IN the school of medi.
cine, SO in the school Of pharmacy, two
in the school of public health and
thirty-slx in the school Of public nurs-
ing.
Earl O'Quinn, %. was. shot and
killed at Embree, Bamberg county last
week by H. r. Warren. 1t seems that
Warren expected O'Quinn to marry his
(Warren's) sister last Sunday morning
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-07

and when o'Quinn failed to show up
and later denied any knowledge of the
proposed marriage the killing followed
Automobiles licensed by the state
highway. commission during the
present year totaled 65.5O1. The total
amount of license fees taken In by the.
commission up to the end of Sep.
tember totals $500, 0,941.4S. OF this
amount s246,7s1.s4 has been return
ed to the various counties of the state.
to, be used by them on road construc-
ton. - .-.! -
-{Thos. L. Ingram and E. @. Ingram
who are charged with having killed
Burch Kirlsley prominent citizen OF
Cheraw, several days ago have been
released on bond. The bond was
granted by Judge Edward McIver after
Judge w, H. Townsend had refused to
allow them bond. T.. L. Ingram was
released in a bond of $4,000 and +.
G. Ingram gave bond in the sum OF
$1,000.
Wade Hampton Gibbes, state game
warden, has suggested TO Governor
Cooper that the state establish three
game preserves, one on tract of 800
acres of land on CLASSY Mountain. In
Greenville county, one IN the John De
La Howe school, in Mccormick county,
and one on q tract of 700 acres in
Newberry county, these three tracts
being owned by the state. Mr. Gibbes
says game preserves are being estab-
lished in every state in the union, and
in every civilized country in the world,
and he thinks South Carolina should
fall in line. In this lletter5to the gov
ernor Mr.. Gibbes says that considerable
trouble has been experienced along the
North Carolina line with hunters com
ing into South Carolina and hunting In
violation OF, the state laws, and ne sug-
gests that the law be so amended as
to provide more severe punishment for
this class of offenders. HH
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-07

"@JsS'F'N ~. - 80 ~.
> ~. i bns 81 1.1sJFt5
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-07

transfers noted at the courthouse in the
office of the Register of Deeds yester-
day was the sale of Mr.. Thos. E. Sum.
merow of his. property at 311 South
street to Mr, Yancey d. Moore, for the
consideration of $4,000. Other trans
fers were as follows: J. II. Coffey and
wife to H. F. Glenn, for $500 a lot on
Norris street in Gastonia. H. j..
johnson and wife, Mamie johnson, to
John w, CASTOR and ]. H. Gilmore, for
81 200, two lots In Belmont, adjoining
the lands of S. p. Stowe, and Belmont
public schools. Ben E. Douglas, to s.
A. Keeyer. for $1,000. a lot on West
Franklin Avenue, adjoining the lands
OF D. A. .Grigg, r. M. Johnson and
others. s......... Yesterday afternoon at
2.sO O'Clock death eased the suffering
Of little "Bille Hope" Adams, eight
months old son of Mr., and Mrs. w. HI.
Adams. -. .- His many friends will re-
gret to learn that Mr.. John F. Davis,
who has been seriously i'll for some
time, is worse. His condition today Is
reported as quite unfavorable...........O On
last Saturday evening, September 9th,
at the residence of Mr.. w. o. Welch at
the Parkdale Mill, Rev. G. P. Aber-
nethy, pastor of the Loray Baptist
church, off1ciated at a double wedding.
The contracting parties were Miss Elsie
Welch, who became the bride of Mr..
Alvin C. Hull, of South Gastonia; and
Miss Gertrude Jones, who was united In
marriage with Mr.. Carl Creedmore, of
West Gast6nia.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-07
STATE NEWS IN BRIEF.
Items of Interest from All Sections
of South Carolina.

Items of Interest from All Sections
of South Carolina.
- The city schools of Columbia, have
an enrolment of 5,O4S up. to date.
IS. M. Rice, superintendent of edu-
cation of Union county has resigned.
Coroner Owens of Greenwood coun-
ty has rendered his resignation to Gov
ernor Cooper. .
III. l.. Scarborough of Rocky Bluff,
Sumter county, sold his plantation of
$50 acres this week for $S0,000.
= Senator Dial and Congressman Do
minick are said to be making efforts
to get Federal building for Ander-
son.
Allen University, college for col
ored students opened for the current
session in Columbia Thursday with an
enrolment of about 20.
The fall meeting of Enoree Presby-
terry was held at Greer last week. Rev.
G.. o. Martindale of Riedville, was elect
ed moderator. ...
..--- The Marmac is the name of new
Columbia hotel which has recently
been opened for business. The hostelry
is the property of Frank d. McNulty
who proposes to operate it himself
- Clemson college has the largest en-
Tollment in its history, more than 500
students attending the college. There
are altogether 3Ss students taking ag-
ricultural courses.
The Mullins Cotton Holding Cor
poration with an authorized capital OF
500, 900, placed buyer on the Mullins
market last week to buy and store dis
tress cotton.
r. A. Littlejohn. a white man was
arrested in Columbia last week, when
he got off q train carrying suitcases
containing thirty-one quarts of liquor.
He forfeited Il bond of $100 in re-
corders court.
- The Lutherans Of South Carolina
are in the field to raise a $3OO,OOO
endowment fund for Newberry college
ana Summerland college. The campaign
will have its formal opening on Octo-
Der 19 and close october 81.
B. +. Mcleod, state manager of the
South Carolina Cotton Association
said Friday, that unless the association
could secure offices within the next
few weeks it would be necessary to
move state headquarters from Colum-
bia to some other city.
II. S. Burch, sheriff Of Florence
county has been fined $25 by Federal
Judge Smith for contempt of court. 1t
was proved that the sheriff allowed
Federal prisoner in his custody to ap-
pear on the streets Of Florence.
The remains Of Rev. John P. Knox,
former pastor of the A. r. i. church of
Columbia have been taken up from in
front of the A. r. P. church on Laurel
street in Columbia and re-interred in
Flmwood cemetery.
Ernest Brown alias Monk" Brown
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-07

Hearings on legislation giving pre-
ference In civil service appointments
to discharged soldiers and sailors COM
menced Friday before the house civil
service committee. Representative
Jones, Democrat, of Texas, explained
his measure, which would place ex-
service men at the top of lists OF
eiigibles provided they obtained a
passing mark in the examination.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-07

i5aAJ. W.. Minis and w. p. Patrick,
young white men were arrested in
Charleston last week charged with the
theft or an automobile. the property of
Flavie Cooper, city clerk of Columbia.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-07

- Rev. ]. E. Coker, formerly pastor of
the Westminster Presbyterian church
of Charleston was installed pastor of
Blackstock and Concord Presbyterian
churches in Chester county last week.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-07

- Establishment Of protected game
sanctuaries on s0o,00e acres of land
Virginia within the last
year HAS gone far toward increasing
the game supply of Virginia, according
to the annual report of Commissioner.
gilisoly OF the Virginia state depart,
nent. E ." -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-07

DIR. r. H. Fleming, Is, one of the
best known ministers of Virginia died
last week.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-07

s~ Titles to Real Estate and. Real
Estate Mortgages on sale at The En-
quirer Office. 90 a.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-07

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