davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-07-26

seeIti dirigere i dicasteri militari
per deIegazione di un potere ire
sponsabiIe che 81 formato e che vi
We al df fuori della costituzione e
contro di essa. Perch6 10 State Mag
giore, in un paese democratico, non
pu6 e non deve essere altro che uno
degIi organi militari, puramente mi
Iitari, che devono, nelIa varieta dele
funZioni sui diversi gradini della
scala gerarchica, tutti ugualmente
sottOstare allautorita ALA direzio-
ne del ministero della guerra. C'e
insomnia, in questo metodo dello de-
signazione del ministri militari da
parte del rispettii capi di State Mag
giore, una vera propria inversione
di autorita di funzioni.
Abbiamo parlato di metodo perch6
Ii case presente non il primo del
genere. Gia da parecchi ami 81 Sc
que il deplorevoIe andazzo e lie crona-
che politiche degli ultimi tempt re-
gistrano il case frequente di ministri
della guerra designati dal capo Iii
State Maggiore e, prima o poi, ribel-
latisi a cOlui chera state la prima O.
rigine del Ioro pOtere. ComunQue,
la cosa poteva parere in qualche, mo-
do scusabiIe in tempo di guerra, seb-
bene anche allora presentasse peri
coli gravissimi. ST trattava, insom-
ma, di vincere la guerra ad ogni CO.
sto e tutto poteVa passare in seconda
Inca. E poich6 il complete accord0,
Ia perfetta fusione ira capi di State
Maggiore ministri militari poteva
essere uno degli clement di success
so ,laddOye Iantipatia personale Ia
disparita di vedute potevanO pOrtare
a dolorose consequence, 81 pu6 spie-
gare la richiesta dindicaziOne dap
provazione fatta al capo di State Mag
giore per la nOmina del ministro del
ia guerra 0 della marina, in tempo
di guerra.
Ma ora la guerra e finita. La fun
zione del capo di State MaggiOre de-
We, al pid presto, ritornare ad essere
QuelIa normale del tempo di pace. e
non 81 pu6, non 81 deve ammettere
che sia Iui a designare quel ministro
daI quale dovra dipendere e che do
mani, fra Paltro, potrebbe anche es-
sere chiamato dale circostanze, a
giudicare deIroppOrtunita memo di
.conservarlo nell 'altissimo uficio.
La questione ci sembra cost CHA
ra e semplice da non doverci insistere
troppO. E Ton. Nitti, il quale aveva
fatto annunziare, fra le attire sue in
tenzioni, anche queIla di scegliere un
ministro della guerra borghese, ha
dato prova di un'eccessiva adattabi-
lita mutevolezza di propositi ridu-
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-07-26

cendosi non al ministro militare ma
al ministro designate rinnovando il
deplorevole sistema invalso da quail
che tempo. Vero che egli potrebbe
addurre a sua giustificazione quanto
81 leggeva giorni sono nella "Stam-
pa la Quale, mel fare la cronaca del
lavoro di cOmposizione de nuovo mi
nistero, asseriva che i ministri mill
tari sarebbero stati 'naturalmente"
designati dai capi di State Maggiore.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-07-26

Naturalmente? Eli dice che 10 stesso
giornale 81 compiace, tratto tratto al
atteggiamenti ultrademocratici e di
dichiarate resistance ad eventual
velleita militaristiche!
Da I'll SecoIO'' di MilanO.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-07-26
INTERESSANTE

Per evitare ritardi nell'invio del
giornale gil Abbonati che cambiano
indirizzo, sono pregati, oltre al nuo-
vo di inviarci IL vecchio indirizzo per
facilitare il detto cambio al pi1 pre-
sto possible.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-19

in atheletic sports in Nome, being especially prominent in the splendid basketball games that were features of the winter sporting events.
 John A. Davis, delegate to the Am erican Mining Congress in St. Louis, from the Alaska chapter in an address before the congress November 20, warned the country that unless power became cheaper in the North, Alaska would loose it's gold mining industry and it's population. "The government is too autocratic and while l do not claim the management should be rhanged the methods must be made less unpopular"
 The young Ross river Indian, who was sent to Vancouver, B. c. hospl- tai suffering from an acute attack of snow-blindness, has lost the sight Of his eyes, says the Whitehore Star. WHeH lue Doy "t' III oI "'e''ShN" " tn malady, his mother believer in home remedies, attempted to treat the optic by filling it With can of ready mixed paint winch she had obt2ined in some manner. Her crude methods while efficacious in causing the sight of one eye to be lost wre not extended to tn other optic.
 Articles of incorporation for the Juneau Packing Company has been filed and the company offices opened at 571 Colman Building, Seattle The company is capitalized for $5O,OO0 to operate a one-line cannery at Juneau, Alaska. T. R. Kershaw, former fish commissioner for the state of Wash
 rgton is president of the company. c. B. Willard engaged in the rairoad bushes o ntshe Pacific coast for many years is vice president ThOs. knud- sen of Juneau is vice-president and J. l.. Scanlon is secretary.
 Hon. James P. Daly who for the past three terms has represented the Second division in the Alaska legis lative assembly was among the promt
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-19
SHORT STORIES ABOUT ALASKA
 OCCURRENCES

W. c. Ulrich, deaf and dumb newspaper man who formerly ran a paper in Juneau, is located at Santa Anna, California.
 Forty head of pack horses at Hyder were shipped out on one of the recent boats and will be wintered on Porcher island. Thirteen of them belong to the Crawford train; twelve to the Thorn to nand Creelman, eight to Al Harris and seven to the Fort-Nine mining company. Feed is scarce and high at Hyder
 R. M. Allen and associate who re- gently liberated a number of foxes on Channel Island near Wrangell have recovered all but three of tn animals. They have moved their outfit and stock to Entrance Island, Hobart Bay, where they will establish their fox ranch. It was found necessary to move the animals as 1t was found that the waters around Channel island freeze under certain conditions and in that case their stock would be lost.
 Barry McKeown, one of the few individual mining operators left in the Nome district went south on the last trip of the steamer Victoria ,and departed a few days later, en route to New York city, where he in tends to pass the winter. His ad dress will be No. 25 West 84th street. MT. McKeown went into Nome with the rush of 1900 and has remain ed with the great northern camp since that time. He was prominent
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-19

inent arrivals from Nome on the d;t ern gold camp. Representative Dalv is regarded as one of the strong m 9n of the Alaska legislature. He is pio- neer resident of Nome and is a mn ing operator. He states that the ,.t tn cost of living caused an exodus from the northern camp but says th>t most of the oldtimers will return in ;he spring. Representative Daly expects to remain outside for the winter. He is a guest of the Seward Hotel.
 Ore carrying and gold values as high as $8,O00 per ton has been en- countered in a tunnel that is being driven into the Dolly Warden mine on Alice Arm, in the Portland canal district, according to telegram re- ceived by a well known mining en- gineer in Seattle. The information is reliable as some friends of the engi- neer are concerned in the mine and it is from them that the telegram came. A tunnel is being driven in the mountain in which the Dolly Warden claims are located. The tunnel is now in about 750 feet and gives a depth at this point of some 250 feet. It is here that the extremely rich chute was found.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-19

Hon. James P. Daly who for the past three terms has represented the Second division in the Alaska legis lative assembly was among the promt
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-08
CALL LITTLE FATOR
ANOTHER TOD SLOAN
Clever Jockey Cost Samuel
HlIdreth $4,000.
Riders OF Today % Not Class With
Boys OF Olden Time3-Younasters
Do Not Make Study Of
Various Tracks.

They are tOuting little Laverne Fa-
tor, the jockey for whose contract
Samuel Hidreth recently paid $4,000,
rs the second Tod Sloan" We'll. Fu-
tor Is good hey tie may be even
greater than Tod--Some day, Bit |
doubt it very much and III tell Won
why. .H a, -..t.
1t isn't that am blinded by the
glamour Of memory and the years that
have dritted by since Sloan rode. /
am not. l am of those who believe
Implicitly in the improvement of
athletics in all branches Of sport.
But the riding of horses is different
from athletic competition. There is no
gaiasaying the fact that the Jockeys of
today, with the exception OF Johnny
LOTUS. do not class with the boys of
Sloan's time, w ties Jim Sinnott in
New York Evening Mail
There was one wear at the old
Morris Park when Sloan was practical
iy unbeatable over the course that had
noticeable incline at the far turn
He won races with regularity that
was uncanny.
1t was purely by accident that the
reason for Sloan'S great success at
Morris Park was discovered. This
Is the story AZ Jack Doyle tells ii.
"A horSeman had been out on ii late
parry. says DOYLE. He was return
ing 10 the stables N Morris Park about
3 O'Clock in the morning when he met
Tod Sloan walking in from the track.
"'Out pretty early Tod. aren't yoH?'
he asked. Yes answered Sloan. But,
you see. | couldn't sleep and came our
for d breath OF air. ~ N
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-08

heirs or devisees vi Roswell n.
Gocdell, deceased. Illinois College,
Nathaniel Coffin, Trustee for Illinois
College, Patrick OConnor the un-
known heirs or devisees OF Patrick
O Connor. deceased the unknown
holders and owners Of the note or
notes secured by tr,Fs, deed recorded
in book sos at page 3A1 OF recOrus
in the Office OF the Recorder OF Deeds
G. la sale County, Illinois, and the
unknown Caner, OF the southwest
quarter IS. ". - and the west half
,W. ~ OF The west nah CIV l2) CT
the northwest quarter IN. W. "a. all
IN section tWenty-nine t.9), and the
east twenty.siX and twOthirds tE
~ 2-3) acres OF the northeast quarter
IN. +. "A OF section thirty 600, all In
township thiry-'hree t'"j north.
range three 90 east Of the Third Prtr-
opal Meridian, in ihe County OF LA,
Sale ana state OF Illinois, cannot be
aSceItained. so that process cannot ne
served npOn them, having heen filed
in the Clerks office Oh the Circuit
CourI of said county, nOtice is there,
Tore hereby given 10 the said nonres.
dent defendants that che complainant
filed his bill OF complaint in said court
in me thancery .da thereof. On the
18th day OF lRcemner t9iL3 and that
tnerenron summons issued ont 1T
aid Court. wherein said suit is now
PENDING, returnable on the second
MONDAY In the month o. January next.
aS is by law required Now, unless
you, he said nonresident defendants
above named. shall personally he and
appear before said Circuit Court. on
the iirst day of the next Term thereof.
10 be holden al Ottawa, in and for
ne said cOuniy, on the second Mon.
day in January next and plead, al-
sWer or uemui to the said complain.
ants bill of complaint, the same AMI
ne matters and things therein
cha eed and stated will he taken "a
confessed, and decree entered
against you according to the prayer
OF said bill.
john l.. WITZENlAN,
Clerk.
Ottawa. Illinois. December S,h. 1919.
t.!Mt.R T.. ROBERTS,
tOmplt's SOlr.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-08
AMERICAN FIGHTER
OUTPOINTS BRITISHER

In one of ne fastest and most
thrilling fights ever s.aged in this
cClutry Jimmy Wide fyN eight chan
! in C kngilud Went dCWn 10 defo.,t
ne ore Jach Slal.lay Of New lo.k at
Milwaukee, Saturday Night. II was a
real fight, both fighters exchanging
fr"chn, all the way.
Wilde, quick and game, was trying
TO place his rigiL at Il spot mat would
ave ii Sharkey 10 sleep, In the ten
rounds Of battling he causht Sharhe?
asleep many times and dealt aim .pn."
wicked blows
There was only one punch that
seemed to worry Sharkey. This blow
Come in the thi.d rGunl, Shdrkev
was fighting like a wild man and he
drove " Hide into his corner and
,iarled to tear loose with a series OF
leits and rights to ais opponents
head 4 thi- stage OF the Dattle.
when Il was getting Interesting, Wilde
slipped in and swung IA right TO the
Jaw ,-narkey was dazed and forced
TO draw back and stall a minute or
wo Then he tore into Wilde again.
making It hard &C. the BritiSher. This
with hard round for beth Doys.
Again in the ninth round some teF-
rible battling WAS going Lu. SharheY
tried MS best TO hang kayO on The
Englander's chin. He did slip in sew
eial blows, but lle only thing he could
do was to wabble the lad from Enc
land Jimmy didnt seem to know
whl a knockout is, He took HE wal
IL uar alt and tioh! all tn 81
lime untll the gong sounded.
Sharkey won the tight by margin
that ccald be called safe. bnt his vie.
terry wasn't CO. ain until the tenth ana
mai round Thi, is the second Bril-,
'4h champ to b. defeated vi hin the
last week
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-08
FLUSHING DEFEATS
WEST AURORA 27-0

West Aurora High, champion foot
hail players OF northern Illinois VINO
journeyed to Flushing. y. y. to battle
with the Flushing squad champions
&C Greater Ne" YORK, were defeated
Saturday by a score Of - to o. The
Aurora team proved to be no match
fer the fast New York team At the
end Of the li'-t hall neither team had
scored
Then the Flushing champions went
IN with the determination CT winning
and in iae lasf Two quarters scored
twenty seven points, while Aurora
stoOl helpless About $500 people
witnessed the game.
The EneleWood chamns, who went
10 BCs.on to tackle the Haveryill1
champs CT Mas sachusetts were ais,
defeated by ii score CT - to H. Bon
teams were battling all through the
game, tlt the llalerville squad proveG
to be Il bit faster.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-08

Several years later Sloan met this
hOrsernan on Broadway one night and
they got to talking Of the old days at
Morris Park. DO you remember that
morning you met me walking in from
the track at, 81 o'clock?' asked Tod
Very we'll said the horsemnn. Tel
the truth now, Tod, We're you just get.
ting In from q party!
"'NO.' answered Sloan. I'll tell you
about that. Norris Park is gone and
I'm not riding any more, so ! don't
mind giving up some Of my secrets.
"If you viii remember there was a
steep incline near the far turn at Nor.
ris Park. Then the track slOped down
again toward the stretch.
"T was out that morning finding
out Just where the incline started and
where II ended and the down grade be-.
gan. After, that I could always ease
my mounts zip as hit the hill and
save them until l, got to the top. Then
LIQUID make my run On the down
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-08
Slams Amazon Guard.

Siam Is one Of the few countries
which boast OF corpS IF women po-
lice The members of This amnzOn
guard are all old and homely. They
Wear n uniform, but are not armed.
Their chief duty is IL act as gate
Keepers Of the inner, or women's pal
ace AZ Bangkok, ..-.. ........
They follow any stranger who enters
the palace ana remain with him until
ne takes his departure. They see that
there is no mischief made and that nc
one makes love to the royal wives and
women. Men who have business inside
the palace--doctors, architects, ear
pentprs, electricians. etr.--enter the
palace freely, but are always accom-
panied By some of the amazon guard.
The palace has some difficulty In re-
cruiting these guards, AS the work Is
hard the pay poor and the qualifica-
ton uncomplImentary.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-08
l.ocai Notes

Miss Esther Chalet and Julius Rich
ardson spent yesterday here at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Johnson
Miss Josephine Bllel OF seneca
spent Saturday evening here viSltinS
frlt nds.
Mr.. Lanfrnsli and two daughters OF
Mokena, H.. are visiting here Al the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Y. Orsi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Lawrence ana
BABY of Ottawa spent Sunday here at
the home of Mr. and Mrs Lyman Law
renee.
Misses Loretta Lockwood ana Ma
rie Dunn of Ottawa spent yesterday
here at the home of Miss Ida Orsi.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. p. Milburn spent
Sunday in Seneca at the home MI
and Mrs Elmer Hyatt
Miss Margaret Lane was an Ottawa
visitor today.
Lee BriclInOre spent Sunday III
I,loumiueton al the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. f. 7. DOty,
Helen Murphy of Ottawa spent
yesterday mere III the home OF Mr..
and Mrs Joseph Bales.
Harvey Anderson spent saturday
evening visiting his brother in Sen
rea.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-08
irannlin RAD ;-is Douots.

The following speech WIS made ny
Benjamin Franklin AZ the convention
which adopted the United States Con-
stitutiVn
Mr.. President. ] confess that | do
not entirely approve This Constitution,
bu' | am not sure that Shalt never
approve IT, have experienced many
Instances of being obliged by better In
formation or fuller consideration ia
change opinions even on important
subjects which ! once thought right
ANA found To be otherwise. la these
sentiments I agree to this Constitution
with all its faults, II they are such.
doubt, too, whether any other ronveh
ton we can obtain may be mbie td
make II better Constitution. The opin
Ions ! have had OF It's errors ! sacri
tee to the public good ! cannot hell
expressing wish that every member
OF his convention who may have oh
jections 10 1t would with Ine on thi,
occasion doubt 81 little of his. own In
fnllibllity ana Ia make manifest on
unanimity put his name 10 this instrn
ment."
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-08
ILLlNI GRID WARRIORS
ENJOY NEEDED REST

Crbana, H.. Dec S. Members of
the University of Illinois football
team. champion OF 1919, are enjoying
vol. earned rest after tlnishins the
har6e9t schedule ever attempted by a
western conference eleven. The II
I'M par.icir.tcd in seven conference
games. winning from Purdue. Iowa,
Minnesota, Chicago, Michigan aud
Ohio. pnG losing one. 10 Wisconsin in
mid>"g S IN.
Coach Zuppkes initiative in ar
ranging schedule of this is likely
to he followed ~ other coaches for
the 1929 season. The schedule was
drafted in Chicago Saturday In
speaking of his plans tor next year,
Zuppke declared that he expected to
schedule either six or seven confer
ence games and that four OF this mum
her We're already carded although
the exact dates had not been set The
four teams which Illinois Is sure to
meet next fail are Minnesota. OHIO
state, Chicago and Michigan. Both
Minnesota and Ohio state will play
on Illinois field. while the Chicago
game will be played at Chicago aud
III" Michigan game at Ann Arbor.
Wisconsin 81 almost sure to be. an
other team on the Illinois card tor
the Badgers always prove strong
attraction here Indiana and North.
western have been off the Illinois
schedule for several years and 1t does
not seem likely that they viii return.
in 1920.
a scrutiny of the prospects for 1921
shows that Xuppke will have twelve
letter men as basis for the titular
campaign. Carney, Reichle and
Smith, ends. Petty and Olander, tack
lesf. Mohr guard, Depler, center Bob
Fletcher. quarterback, Ralph Fletcher
and Walquist, half backs. and Gran
gle full back. constitute the members
OF the 1919 team who are almost sure
to be back in harness again next
tall.
The other letter men who will re
turn is kirkpatrick, half back and
circumference selection in 1917. Kirk
patrick is enrolled as a freshman at
Illinois this fall. His addition should
be a big help 10 the team as he was
regarded as one OF the best punters
in the west in 1917. Zuppkes need of
Il punter was apparent this fall. II
had been expected that l.eifvendahl
would be available next fall but the
big guard has, announced that he ex-
pactsato transfer 10 h medical school.
Capt. knpp. lngwerson. Schlaude-
man. Applegran. Koch. Sternaman.
Loveioy and Leitsch will be be lost
by graduation.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-08
BILL TO QUIET TITLE.

'tate OF Illinois. La Sale County-ss.
In the in 'Iit CouIt. 10 the January
Term, \. d lJ2n.
Aarles W. Dawson IS. William II.
Sabin. the unknown heirs or de
yisees a. William II. Sabin. dc
ceased. the unknown heirs or de
visees OF William H. Sabine, de
ceased, William sabine and Joseph
+. Sabine. individually, and as eX'
eCuLGrs OF the last will and tesla.
menl Of William II Sabine, decear-
ed, NaleH inc feuline. the unknown
heirs or devi sees of Valentine Feul-
ing, decreased. Wallace libhey and
Ida l-ibbey his wife, william
Richardson, the unknown heirs OF
deviSecS Ct William Richardson, de-
ceased, Peter y. Spare. the IN
known heirs 81 dcvisees OF Peter
ID Spare decea scd Peter ID. Spain.
the UNKNOWN heirs or devisces OF
Pete. l.. S.iain, deceased, Roswell
+. GOodell the unknown heirs OF
desisees OF Roswell +. GoOdell, de-
ceased. Illinois College. Nathaniel
Coffin, trustee for Illinois College,
Patrick OCCnnor. the unknown
heirs or devisees OF Patrick OtOn-
nor, deceased. p G. Fitzgerald, The
First Trust Company Of Ottawa. Hi
nOis, the unknown holders and own
ers OF the note or notes secured DN
trust deed recorded in book Dos at
page BAT OF records in the office oi
the Recorder of Deeds of la Sale
County, Illinois. and the unknown
owners OF the southwest quarter -.
W. ~ and the west half tW. w
OF the west half Nv. ~ OF he
northwest quarter tN.W. "a, all in
section tventy-nine t2S) and the
east twenty-six and tMC-thirds lE.
26 2-3) acres of the northeast quar-
ter IN. r. ~ of section thirty (30).
all in :owDsfip thirty three (3")
north, range three ~ east of the
Third Principal Meridian. in the
z County Of La Sale and State of ILL
nois. In Chancery Bill to que'
title, Gen. No. 24,358.s%
Affidavit OF the .nOil:tshsidence OF;
Wallace Libbey and Ida .Libbey, his
wife. st~ssr%
And flirthe. atIidavit chat upon dill.
rent inquiry the place OF residence Of
he defendants. William "A. Sabin. the
Unknown heirs or devisees of William
|. Sabin. deceased the unknown heirs
II devisees of William II. Sabine, de.
ceased. William Sabine. Joseph +. Sa.
line, William Sabine and Joseph F.
Sabine as executors of the last will
nd testament of William II. Sabine.
eceased, Valentine Feuling the un-
nown heirs or devisees OF Valentine
'euling, deceased, William Richard
on. the unknown heirs or devisees of
William Richardson. deceased, Peter
}. Spare. the unknown heirs or lie.
isees OF Peter n. Spare, deceased
'eter d. Spain. the unku0wn heirsto
eyisees Of. Peter, D.. ,Spaip, DECEASED,
losewell r.. Goodell, the unknown
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-08
sL0oP IN GOOD CONDITION
ResoIute May BE Either a Principal In
Next Cup Race or Used a. \
Trial Boat.

The American cup sloop Resolute IL
now In the hands of Herreshoff'S
painters. The we'll known craft was
recently thoroughly inspected by Rob
ert W. Emmons I'd and Charles Fran
els Adams, formerly manager and skip.
per Of the boat in the shed where II
was stored for three years. The sloop
may be either principal In the next
American Cup race Or trial boat
should new defender be built. to 70
against Sir Thomas Lipton's challcng'
er. The Resolute was found TO be In
fine condition.