davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-04

Xkan Tor SeYereid IN Hun.
Cleveland 30, 900 600 600 OO-5
81 Louis .... 100 col OOO 900 O1-6
TwO-base hits-Grauey.- Elmer Smith,
Austin Three base hit-Austn Home
run-robin Sacrifice hits-Chapman
Wamhsganss. SOthOrOn. Double plays
Chapman and Harris. Left on bases
Cleveland -: St louis 10. Bases on
baIls-On Norton. on Coveleskie. I E;
OF Sothoron. g. Hits-OG Morton, In I
innings HIT by pitcher-By SothOron
Gardner Struck out-By Morton. ;
hv Coveleskie. 3, by Sothorou, 3. Los
ing pitcher Coveleskie. ErrOrs-Graney.
chapman. Wambsganss, Austin, Jacob
s0u Gerber
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-04
1900 at County
Fair Opening

Special 90 The News Times
GOSHEN. Sept 4.-The Elkhart
County fair opened its Attn year
Wednesday with 800 people pres
emit. Race results follow.
go trot purse 800
Elizabeth II CT W. Ready. Niles
Marry r &C.. G. Dukes Warsaw.
Lucille q stuckman, Kimmen,
Babe c. g. Himebaugh. Burr
Eersy Tregantie It. II RAFFERTY,,
Lexington. XVI .............. 3 3 z
Time-2.23ti 2.22ii 2:19h
2-t9 pace purse S5oO-
Leo Boy lShickmau and Eos
ter Goshen ............--..
Hrovn X lJohu kendall Lo-
EuusportI ......-- .....-.. .
Ruby Hall Nayahofer Chi
ni sas2, ....................
Fifth was dead heat
Time 5it. 2-15L. 2.iGl4. 21Sl.
County trot or pace. purse 500
I.oleato Oh WySong G0sheul-...
Pearl ia stump Nuppaneei /
ffooIev AXWorthv tpliver Whit
uer SyrucUSe Ind .......-.- o. %
King Only One ..-....... ......... Z
I.assie tMcDougaL Gosheul -.. . )
one half mile heats
Time ] 90, l.O1. EOS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
N.ffauuI IauUus

NESTERDAN'S RESULTS.
National League.
Cincinnati. Is. Chicago, l.
Boston ar New York. rain.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn rain.
American LenEue.
Cleveland. o. ST Louis. J.
Washington. : Philadelphia. 3. First
game postponed. wet grounds
New York Boston. rain.
American Association.
Milwaukee 3. Toledo .
81 Paul. =. Columbus, g.
Kansas City, @ Indianapolis l.
Minneapolis. / Louisville, 3
GAMES TODAY.
National League.
Philadelphia az Boston
nruOklyu NJ New tJsE.
American League.
Washington AZ Philadelphia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-04
UNDER \ HUNDRED

Would like TO have you say some
thing about being Overcoached.
have about 10 different things 20 try
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-04

Two base hit-Kopf Three base hits
bases-Neale Ruether, Rath. Sacrifice
hits-Rath, Ncale. Left on bases Gin
cinati. !: Chicago. s Bases on balls
on Alexander. .: off Ruether. L. Hit by
pitcher-By Ruether tIIerzogl. Errors
Robertson. Killfer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-04
season here Score

Totals ..............J4 . n go Il
'Severeid out hit by batted ball one
out when winning run was scored.
xRan for DNeiu in Sth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-04
Louisville WINS. 81.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Sept 4-Da-
Wis outpitched Shellenbaeh Wednes-
DAY in the opening game OF the
Minneapolis series. Louisville win
ming. TO 1. BeScher ana AcostG
scored in the third. after beins
trapped in a rundown. when Jen-
nings' throw hit Beschner in the
back. Score
Minneapolis ..O1O coo 600 !
Louisville ....1O2 900 0O'-3 Il /
Sheuenback and owens; r. Davis
and Meyer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-04

Free lecture on Christian Science
AZ the Church edifice. Main and
Madison SITS. Thursday. Sept 4, at
p. m. The public : cordially in
Vited. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-04

Phone Main ass for Messicks
orchestra. S165-26-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-04

Nltatted Tor Alexander IN Nth
Cincinnati northumberland 400 200 000-0
Chicago Observation-Disclosures. 100 600 OOO-1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22

In the beginning the rage of the
German press was directed mainly
against the territorial and economic
clauses of the treaty. The issue of
membership in the league of nations
seems to have been altogether neg
lected. The loudest shots were fired
against the "betrayaP of Germany
by President Wilson, whose fourteen
points had furnished the basis for
Germany's surrender. The follow
ing comment by DR.. Ludwig Haas
member of the Baden ministry, pub
lished in the "Berliner Tageblatt,"
is typical. Herr Haas (not to be
confused with Hugo Haase, leader
of the Independent Socialists) quotes
President Wilson's utterances on the
self-determination Of peoples, and
continues:
"Should Wilson have made the men
tai reservation that it (the principle
of self determination did not apply to
the Germans of the Saar district and
to those Germans who are now to be
made Poles without any plebiscite?
IF Wilson subscribes to this peace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
Allies Deceive Themselves

More moderate in it's opposition
is "The Kansas City STAR" which
argues thus against the theory that
Germany can be dealt with better
inside than outside the league:
Nothing has happened to weaken in
Germany the Bismarck theory of diplo-
matte reinsurance and much has hap
pened to strengthen reliance upon it.
Germany must find new alliances, and
she will make partners or victims of
her allies as best suits her needs.
Prince Lichnowsky, writing only the
other day in Die Neue Rundschau'
sets out to prove that an alliance with
Russia must be the basis of Germany's
future policy. But whether Germany
looks to Russia or Japan, or whatever
the policy she may adopt to win back
the place she has lost, the Allies de-
ceive themselves if they imagine she
VIII De influenced in following it. by
reason of being inside or outside of
the league"
.e
The opinion of those who sup
ported the early admission of Ger
many is we'll expressed. by ".The
Philadelphia Public Ledger" After
arguing that the present govern
ment in Germany appears to be
merely an "adroit reshufffe of the
face cards of the old regime, upon
which no reliance can be placed, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22

~OPIES of German news
8 papers from the days i'm
~ mediately following the pub
licatior Of the naace treaty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
Refusal Not Stressed

This demand for UNQUALIFIED re-
lection, although at the start en-
couraged by the highest government
officials, was within a few days
slightly modified. The stress was
laid, not on ultimate refusal, but
on immediate protest.
Perhaps even more than the ter
ritorial settlement, the economic
clauses of the treaty are denounced
as impossible both of acceptance
and fulfilment. The "Frankfurter
iIeitung" declares that the peace
treaty achieves the strangulation Of
German economic life. 1t points
out that the Allies demand first
mortgage on Germany's full re-
sources until all Allied claims are
paid. Such first mortgage, the
paper believes, would mean inevi-
tably the cancellation of German in
ternal debt, including pre-war gov
eminent bonds held in the country;
and this, again, would lead to the
collapse of the total economic
structure of Germany.
The "Berliner Tageblatt" de-
clares the economic conditions are
wholly intolerable and asks the Ger
man people to realize that the AL
lies are imposing on them a new
and autocratic sovereign in the form
of the PREPARATION commission,
which shall be in control of Ger
man life and property for years to
come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
Allied Logic

: ut is the man who has nothing to
lose and all to gain who is dangerous,
'rirebugs' do not come from the ranks
of the householders. This is the lilAly
logic of the Allied leaders. They pro-
pose to set a German to watch Ger
man, that is, to create a condition of
affairs in which a large proportion of
the German people will have SO much
more to lose by war than they are like
ly to gain that they will let no German
government, pseudo-democratic, jun.
ker or lingo, plunge that nation into
war"
A typical expression of praise for
the Clemenceau note and of insist
ence that the last word has now been
said is the following from "The
Boston Transcript" entitled "The
Prisoner at the Barr:
els the long trial virtually over at
Paris? Has the accused nation at last
received definite sentence to which it
must bow? AS a negotiation it is
surely over That negotiation, if such
it may be called, has evidently been
exhausted with the mastery response
signed by M. Clemenceau, on behalf of
the Allied and associated governments,
to the last German series of objec-
tons.
Every sharply indeed does this ulti-
mate letter of M. Clemenceaus empha-
size the extraordinary slowness of the
German people in grasping an under
standing of their responsibility before
the Allies and before the world, and,
as our forefathers would have put it,
their responsibility to the laws of nat
ure and of natures God. Never we're
the eyes of people so blind to an act
or to its consequences as the Germans
have shown themselves to be since they
came to this conference. 1t is
possible that these notifications, taken
together with the aspect of sternest
necessity which must be impaired to
the German situation by reading of
this Allied ultimatum, will lead the
German government to abandon its
vast and most presumptuous recalci-
trance. This we must see in the next
seven days. In the mean time, and
whatever the outcome, the pages of
history have been distinguished, in this
concluding Allied statement signed
document which will rank as one of
the sternest pieces Of retributory elo
quence ever recorded"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
How ~Der Tag" at Last Comes to German
The German Orgy of Hate
Historical Protest, but Little Talk OF Rejection

it would be much better for his repu-
tation to declare cynically that all his
words were empty phrases, not seri-
ously meant, calculated to deceive the
world.
1--WE cannot believe that the Presf-
dent of great and honorable people
should in this manner gamble with his
reputation and the good name of his
nation. We still hope that he will in
the course of further negotiations take
a stand for Germany's rights and his
German indignation is not aroused
by the fact that the Allies want to CO.
cree US in the most brutal manner.
We are vanquished, and it would not
be the first time in the worlds history
that vanquished people is made to
pay. The mood of boundless bitter
ness is caused by the fact that faith
and loyalty have no validity in the
world any more.
There is only one way out for Ger
many-to reject the peace unless it is
altered in its very foundations. And
this regardless of consequences"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22

"a papers from the days I'M
~ mediately following the pub
LEGATION of the peace treaty
confirm the impression Immediately
gained from the cable dispatches as
to the German attitude toward the
terms of the Allies, an attitude best
designated as an orgy of impotent
rage. There is not the slightest in
dication of a consciousness of pro-
portion between guilt and retribu-
ton, Of a willingness to balance up
what Germany deserves with what
she gets, or of a determination to
make the most Of the actual situa-
ton. ssS
Apart FROM that isolated bour-
geois freelance, Maximilien Harden,
and the Independent Socialists, it
would appear, there was not one
voice raised in Germany in recog-
milton of even the inevitability, not
to say substantial justice, Of the
peace terms. From extreme Con-
servatives to government Socialists,
from Prussian jingoes to Bavarian
particularists, from the pro-English
group led by Theodor Wolff, of the
"Berliner Tageblatt," ard Prince
Lichnowsky to the pro-French
clique of Georg Bernhard, of the
"Vossische Zeitung," the comment is
one of unreserved, unqualified con-
demnation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
w 71TH the publication of the
wv revised peace terms of
Y v the Allies, American opin-

ion has become practi-
cally a unit in demanding that con-
cessions end and that action begin.
Germany's last chance has arrived,
it is declared. Premier Clemen-
ceau's bitter Indictment has received
the widest praise as one of, the most
eloquent of Allied utterances.
As for the changes in the terms,
they are generally considered unim-
portant, not seriously weakening the
peace. The only criticism expressed
is with regard to the early admission
Of Germany to the league of ma
tons. Opinion varies widely on this
point. In general, the radical papers
and the papers which supported the
league strongly feel that this change
is wise one. Papers opposed to the.
league consider the early admission.
of Germany either useless or worse.
lnlS last extreme view is expressed
by "The Washington POST:
"Why do the allied delegates facil-
itate Hun treachery by admitting
them into the league of nations? The
answer is clear: If there is to be a
league, Germany must be admitted,
however bloody her hands and however
black her soul. The founders of the
league have striven in vain to escape
the logic of the situation they have
created Their league cannot hang to-
gether long enough to put before the
parliaments unless it can be made to
appear world league and not junta
Of nations preparing to fight league
led by Germany"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
America Demands End ofTalx --..
Praise for Clemenceau Note
--Cermany and the League

that the Allies will be too busy with
nome problems to maintain large ar
mics, 1.-The Ledger" says: 60.
obviously, if we can depend neither
upon the chastened submission of the
German ruling class nor upon the AL
lied armies, we must find cure not
at present on the surface of our minds.
That is undoubtedly what the Allied
publlclsts are trying to find when they
discuss the ACCESSIBILITY of an early i'm
prisonment of the German nation with
IN the corral of the league Their
Idea is clearly to make it pay Germans
to keep the peace.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-17
many APPLICATIONS
FILED FOR WATER
FROM Many STREAMS

Application for permission to con-
1struct a reservoir for the storage OF
2f.O0O acre feet of water from Krumbo
and Dry Krumbo creeks tributaries to
Biitzen river In Malheur county, has
been filed by the eastern Oregon Live
stock company with Percy Cupper,
state engineer. other applications for
water rights have been filed this week
as follows:
BY A. d. Brough of Nyssa. covering
the appropriation of water from the
Nyssa Arcadia Drainage district canals
for irrigation purposes
BY Alonzo C. Negus of Culver, for
the appropriation of water from a
spring for domestic supply and stock
purposes.
BY M. Dexter of Dayville covering
the appropriation of water from the
South Fork of the John Day river for
irrigation of small tract in Grant
county.
BY Margaret Boone of Vale for the
construction of a small reservoir and
the appropriation of the stored water
for the irrigation of forty acre tract
in Malheur county.
BY ]. A. Adams of Freewater COW
ering the appropriation of water from
the Little Walla Walla river for the
irrigation of a small tract
BY George Stowell of Eagle Point,
covering the appropriation of water
from the Rogue river for the irrigation
of 10 acres.
BY George w, Daley of Eagle Point,
for the appropriation Of water from
Daley creek, for manufacturing pur-
poses and the irrigation of 20 acres Of
land.
BY Arthur Minor of Heppner, COW
ering the construction of reservoir on
Baum creek for the storage of 1900
acre feet Of water for irrigation pur-
poses.
BY Arthur Minor and William Mat
lock of Heppner, covering the appro-
priation Of water from Willow creek In
Morrow county, for the irrigation Of
So acres of land.
Mr.. Tuttle of Lorella called at the
state engineers office Saturday in con-
nection with the appropriation of wa
ter from tributary of Los river by
The Willow Valley Irrigation district
This district comprises about 1000
acres in Lake county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-17
PHILIPPINES AND
JAPAN WILL JOIN
DRY RANKS, CLAIM

Vancouver, B. c., Dec. 1.-THE
Philippine Islands are going dry and
Japan will not be far behind, accord
ing to DR.. ID. M. Gandier, prohibition
leader of California, who arrived here
from Japan on the Empress of Asia.
II will not be surprised if prohibi-
tion is the national policy of Japan
inside of five years." said DIR. Gandier.
'The Philippine legislature now in
session is almost certain to pass a pro-
hibition law for the islands"
DIR. Gambler spent several months
League of America. He conducted
in China, the Philippines and Japan
as representative Of the Anti-Saloon
prohibition meetings in the Kwaisei
district of Japan and helped organize
the national prohibition league with
branches at Osaka, Kobe and Kyoto.
These cities he said, will be the cen
ters Of future prohibition movements
in Japan.
"The leaders of Japan" said DR..
Gandier, like the British leaders, are
beginning to see that America, like an
athlete, is training for world leader
ship through the adoption Of prohibi-
ton"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-17
College Students Vote
Upon Treaty Of Peace

New York. Dec. IA Nationwide
partisan vote among the facul.
! ties and students of the 700 colleges
in the United States to obtain "ac-
ademic sentiment on the treaty OF
peace will be polled January 1S in ac-
cordance with plans of the editors in
chief OF daily publications at Yale,
Havard. Princeton and Columbia Uni
versities. it was announced last night
The scheme has the approval of an
Advisory committee of the presidents
of the four universities
The announcement states that the
plan docs not involve any propa-
ganda in behalf of any point Of view
concerning the treaty. The idea is
solely to stimulate discussion and to
obtain an accurate statement of the
point of view of the faculties and
students of the higher educational in
stitutions of the country on this sub
ject."
The sponsors of the vote urge wide
discussion of the treaty in all col
leges between now and Jan. 13, with
public debates and mass meetings for
presentation of the different points
of view.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-17

THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-17
LOW PRICE
FLOUR SALE


The United States Grain Corpora
ton has arranged with the mills in
Oregon, Washington and Idaho to Of
fer to the trade a STANDARD Pure
Wheat Flour" equal to or better than
that now being exported by the Unit
ed States Grain Corporation, at a
price that will peymit it's being sold
to the consumer at not to exceed $12
per barrel; packe din PAN lb cotton
sacks at not more than $3.50 and 40
lb. cotton sacks at not more than So.
If any dealer is unable to obtain this
flour at a price that will permit it's
being retailed at not to exceed prices
named, or If any consumer is unable
to obtain this flour at retail at not
to exceed prices named please notify
the IA
Grain Corporation
at $40 Board of Trade Building
Portland, Oregon
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-17
Coal. PRODUCTION
NEARING THE PEAK

Chicago, Dec. 17.--Coal production
i nearing the peak, operators here
said today.
Miners are swinging their picks
with will, they said, indicating de-
sire to live up to their agreement.
Kansas Indiana and Illinois mines
We're almost back to normal in the
number OF men and in production.
Transportation being In good shape,
operators believe in giving business
the high BALI" coal will keep up
with the demand for 1t, they said.
Cold weather, which settled over
the coal region, did not hamper pro-
duction. Miners tramped as usual to
the shafts and dropped to depths,
where cold Is forgotten.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-17
Peace, Or ReueaI OF War
Time Dry Law Vets Hope

Washington, Dec, 17.--Treaty ratl-
fication before January 10 or repeal
Of the war time prohibition law are
considered the last hopes OF the vets
for lid lifting before constitutional
prohibition becomes operative.
Senator Morris Sheppard. Texas dry
leader, declared there is no POSSIBLE
ity Of the law being repealed, House
leaders agreed with him
Ratification of the treaty in time to
give holders OF huge liquor stocks OPP
portunity to sell them also is out OF
! the question, II was agreed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-17
Gasoline Tax For Month
Of November Over $94OO

The state tax on sales of gasoline and
distillate by the Associated. Shell and
Union Oil companies in Oregon dur
ing November aggregated $s.4s7.1s ac-
|cording to statement issued by Sam
A. Kozer, deputy secretary of state,
Tuesday This is a decrease of APP
proximately $2500 from the tax on Oc-
tober sales and indicates material de.
Sc in the consumption of fuel oil
during the month. The reports of the
three companies filed with the secre-
tary OF states office show that 910,2s1
gallons of gasoline and 1851 gallons
'stillate were sold by their repre-
sentatives in the state during Novem-
ber.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-17
DRYLAW CAUSES LOSS
EXCEEDING BILLION

New York, Dec. 17.-Loss caused by
the supreme court ruling upholding
war time prohibition is estimated at
more than billion and a quarter ooI-
lars by liquor dealers here.
The itemized loss is:
United States government taxes,
$500 0O0,0 900.
Whiskey owners s250,000.000.
Other spirits owners, 5000, 100000.
Wine owners, $150,000, 900.
Brewery owners, 100000,
Total, $780, ,000, 900.
This, it is said, does not consicer
probable losses to banks of 500, ,000,-
900 in whiskey certificate loans, or
physical value of plants and properties
reaching approximately 100000, 600.
1t also does not include allied trades
such as bottle manufacturers.
Students in the department of ge-
ology at the University of Oregon
have just organized the Condor club
in honor of DR.. Thomas Condor, pio-
neer geologist of the state.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-17
GARRISON ANNIHILATED

London, Dec. 1.-THE war office
last night had no confirmation OF a
Moscow wireless report that 1900
british soldiers comprising the gar
rison at Meshked had been annihi-
lated by an uprising OF the population
The war office admitted, however. Ii
recently had been reported bolshevils
clements planned to attack the Brit
ish garrison.
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