davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-06

WANTED Second hand boilers AMI
ra liators Cor heating plant. Beo-
manager supply Co, 20T East Cen
trail Ave. Phone bll.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-06

FOR sALE-Left on hand one Singer
drop-head sewing machine AZ good
as new, and one Whine sewing mach.
inc; We can save you so percent call
AZ Eastern Bargain Store, 2i3 South
First. Phone sG4.
Evening star., 1918-05-22
TO MARK ITALYS THIRD
YEAR IN THE WORLD WAR
Italian Flags to Fly Tomorrow and
Friday-Program at
Liberty Hut.

In accord with a suggestion made
by President Wilson. Italian flags will
be displayed in Washington tomorrow
and Friday in recognition of the third
anniversary of the entrance of ItaIy
into the war.
The anniversary is May "a, but the
principal event in celebration Of the
participation Of Italy, the exercises
arranged by the State Department.
will take place tomorrow evening at
Liberty Hut, because the Italian am
bassador will be absent from the city
Friday.
The Red Cross will transfer its
meeting in the series of "international
nights" from Liberty Hut to Memorial
Continental Hall tomorrow evening,
where Italian night" will be cele-
brated while the State Departme mt
program is in progress at Liberty Hut
At Liberty Hut the Secretary of
State, the Italian ambassador and
Will Irwin, magazine writer, now as
sociated with the committee on public
information, who recently returned
from Italy, will speak.
Two stars of the Metropolitan Opera
Company, Claudia Muzio and Martt-
nelli. are to sing at Liberty Hut, and
Fabrizio. the violinist. will play.
The State Department has commu-
nicated to governors of various states
the suggestion of the President In re-
gard to the display of flags. The
President has written a message to
the italian people which will be made
public in Italy May "a.
All diplomatic and consular Offices
OF the United States abroad have been
ordered by the State Department to
fly the italian flag this week.
Evening star., 1918-05-22
BRITAIN EAGER TO HAVE
MENACE IN EAST ENDED
Report Of Japan-China Alliance
Against Germany Gives Wide
spread Satisfaction.
CahIeEram to The Evening Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1918.

CahIeEram to The Evening Star aud
Chicago Daily News. Copyright. 1918.
LONDON. May 21.-Intense eager
ness to see the German menace in the
east checked is becoming more and
more manifest in Britain. For this
reason the report Of an alliance be-
tween Japan and China directed
against the German movement east
ward is received with widespread sat
isfaction. While it is recognized that
II Germany is overwhelmingly beaten
in the west she probably could be
forced to disgorge all she has swal-
lowed in the east, the feeling is grow
ing that nothing practicable should
be omitted to stop these swallowings
before they go any farther.
Trend of Teutonic Ambition.
Many think that nearly the whole
Teutonic ambition. is now centered
toward Asia rather than toward the
Atlantic. Not few are inclined to
believe that the enemy, before a great
while. IL not at once. Will settle down
to permanent policy of defense in
Ine west, Whlle puSnlng MS expansion
with all possible energy in the east.
Qualification prevails here that
President Wilson's conception of the
German danger in Asia has always
been SO clear. The Presidents latest
utterance respecting the Importance
of the restoration of Russians free
dom and self-defensive power is uni
versally acclaimed.
Hope for Strong Russia.
A strong. orderly and Independent
Russia is regarded in London as a
sine qua non of future world tran
quality. 1t is earnestly hoped that the
attitude of the soviet will be such
that the allies and America cannot
only oppose effective obstacles to fur
ther German aggressions in east, but
regress the military balance there to
such an extent that many enemy di-
visions of necessity will be with
drawn from the west.
Germany's activities in the direction
of the heart of Asia by other routes
than that Of the Balkans, Constanti-
nople and Bagdad are proceeding and
enlarging so swiftly that opinion here
favors counter measures at the ear
1iest possible moment.
Evening star., 1918-05-22
NINE DEAD, SCORES HURT
RESULT OF TORNADOES
Fierce Gale Sweeps Through Cen.
tral Iowa-village Destroyed
in Wisconsin.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DES MONIES, Iowa. May .22.-At
least six persons are dead and scores
were injured as the result of tor
nadoes which swept the central por-
ton Of the state late yesterday, ac-
cording to reports received today.
Lines of communication in the storm
swept section have not been fully re-
stored. but from reports received it is
indicated that the property damage
will reach in the neighborhood of
s1,000,000.
OF the reported dead three were
here; two at Newton, thirty-five miles
east of this city, and one near Dcni-
son.
Covers Wide Area.
Information received from Boone
said the tornado covered the entire
country from southwest to northeast,
itself wrecking fifty dwellings, and
also the shops of the Chicago and
Northwest railroad. Those killed were
caught in the wreckage of dwellings.
The two persons killed at Newton
were caught in the wreckage of a
ldClOIS, WfI~I dlSO resulted IN the
injury of half a dozen others Re-
ports from there added that in the
rural districts the damage to crops
and live stock was particularly severe
Railroad officials sent word along
the Chicago and Northwestern rail-
road for doctors and nurses to go to
the stricken towns. Between Boone
and Marshalltown alb lines were
down. and fear is felt that the havoc
of the storm may be greater than is
at present indicated.
Village Destroyed; Three Deaths.
MADISON, wis. May 22.-Destruc-
ton of the village Of Lone Rock by a
tornado last night was practically
complete. according to word received
today. Three persons were killed
when their homes were wrecked. A
tornado also is reported to have done
much damage southwest of here
about eighteen miles. Houses are re-
ported to have been blown down at
Mount Horeb. but there was no loss
of life.
Evening star., 1918-05-22

Secretary Baker. who is president
the local graduate chapter. gave
talk about his visit to the western
front.
The chapter decided to support with
its whole strength the Red Cross cam
paign and all other activities con
nected with the war. The dinner wa
of the local graduate chapter.
Evening star., 1918-05-22

the speakers at the annual dinner Of
the District Of Columbia Graduate
Chapter of tho Phi Gamma Delta Fra
ternity Monday night at the Univer-
sity Club. which was attended by
moro than $50 members
Horace /. Brightman of New York,
national secretary, presided as toast
master: George O'Connor sang, and
Evening star., 1918-05-22
MORE THAN $50 AT DINNER.

The Vice President of tho United
States. the Secretary Of War. Senator
of South Dakota and James
A. Farrell of New York. field secre-
tary OF the national fraternity. were
Evening star., 1918-05-22

According to information obtained
from captured German officer, the
published monthly figures of German
aerial losses are intended merely for
the people at home and for neutrals
aYiatora.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-04
How the Senate Can I'm
prove the Nolan Bill
Cut Out the TwOYear Time Limit So That All Government Employees
Shall Get fhs Benefit Q q Minimum Wage Of 50 q Day.
By EARL GOODWIN.

The Nolan bill, setting minimum of three dollars
day Tor Government employees before the Senate
1t passed the House by large majority that there
seems no doubt that it will pass the Senate also
few years ago when JOHN NOLAN first introduced
the measure 1t looked upon joke in Congress
let this member from the Far West his hearings
and even let him have the bill reported but Congress
whole did not take it serious The bill
called piece of political quackery.
But Mr.. Nolan is not politician. He is earnest
representative of the aborng class and has considerable
sympathy for the poorly paid he himself has been
schooled in the school of hard knocks
So after long time the House saw the three-dollara-
day bill In the right light 1t realized that No Govern
ment Waterman, any other employee with family
live on two dollars day, which is all many of them
receive.
Now the Senate has the BILL but there is in it this
clause:
provided further That the provisions of this act shall
apply only to those persons who have been continuously
the employ of the Government of the United States or
the employ of the government of the District Of Coum
ba for period of not less than two years. and who shall
have attained the age of twenty years"
L am asked by watchmen at the Department of Agn-
culture to call attention to that two year, business
enacted it will that of viii not get anx
benefit from this otherwise commendable law. Scores
watchmen and employees at less than two dollars
day have taken office in the past two years 1t costs them
to live than they get There is real for
penazng the employee who has not worked for the Gov
eminent two years Either cut out that obnoxious clause
altogether cut the time limit down to a very small
margin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-04
There Are Sharks in the Bond
Business
Look Out For Them. Keep Your Liberty Bonds. Buy
Only What You KNOW.

A few thousand sharks making business of trad
ing worthless stocks-minng OIL etc-for good Liberty
Bonds that have been bought by twenty million Americans
1t is said that swindler received in his
mail $4,000 day Liberty Bonds sent by fools to be
changed for wildcat stocks that offer high rate of interest
and are WORTH NOT A DOLLAR.
There is better investment nothing safe in the
world as your Liberty Bond.
Buy it, KEEP it, never exchange it or borrow on it.
unless be to get food for your family house for them
to live in.
Of every dollar put into Liberty Bonds you ought to be
able to say That is dollar that always will belong
me-"
Buy security, stock bond, except under three
conditions:
First it must be listed the Stock Exchange and dealt
in by reputable brokers'
Second it must have declared dividends without inter
rupton for ten years or from the day of issue.
Third you must know the property that is behind it.
And, with all three of these conditions fulfilled, your
Liberty Bond backed by the Government first mortgage
every dollar and every foot of ground in the United States
is better than anything else you can buy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-04
HEARD AND SEEN
Bet Your Money On the U. S. A.

ain referring to "who Remem-
bers?" would ask: What firm Of
jewelers. bore the sign, 'SThe Sign
Of the Golden Eagle" located on
Pennsylvania avenue between
Ninth and Tenth street, quite q while
ago, some sixty years / should say?"
MISS MARGARET BURLINGAME.
BET YOUR MONEY ON THE u.AA
MILTON D. SMITH surrests that
"gasless Sundays" may be aupro-
pirate days on which 10 remember
that Old-time fayorite bicycle song;
Daisy, Daisy, give me your answer do,
I'm half crazy over the love Of you;
II won't be . stylish marriaeG
I can't anord . earriae"
But youu look sweet
Upon the scat
OF = bicycle butt for iva
BET TOUR MONET ON fRn d "a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-04
Your Sunday Caller
He Is Coming on Worthy Mission.

1t requires ability soothsayer to forete that
you will have,a caller next Sunday.
Sometime during the afternoon volunteer representa-
tive of Uncle Sam will to ask you to subscribe to the
fourth Liberty loan.
If you have already subscribed AS MUCH AS YOU
CAN say So
If you subscribe for another bond do it promptly
that your caller may go to his next home and get
subscription there
This canvass is to take the place of the public meetings
that have been Cancelled by the authorities
When your caller be pleasant, be enthusiastic
be generous It will help him, and most of all it will help
the Government in winning the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-04
wv HY do mothers teach their
w children to be afraid?
We all know that thew

wv HY do mothers teach their
w children to be afraid?
We all know that they
do. Most of US had carefully
graded lessons in fear in our own
childhood. And we've seen this
kind of education going on all
about US ever since.
Fear is the easiest thing to
learn, and the hardest to unlearn.
So it's a very poor service to
naturally fearless child to teach
it to shrink and run away.
! know a healthy little boy Of
six who has never been afraid of
the dark. He is accustomed to 60
ing to bed alone in a dark room
and sleeping peacefully all night
long.
Teaching a Child Fear.
Recently, his mother being
away, a relative with children OF
her own came to take charge of
this child. All day long she
warned the little boy of things
that might happen to him. There
wasn't any form of infant dis
aster that she forgot to mention.
She told him OF all the accidents
that had befallen her own chill
dren, of all the things they didn't
like and were afraid of, of all the
things they wouldn't do and
wouldn't eat.
At the end OF a week the little
boy was entirely changed. He had
learned, among other things, to be
afraid of the dark. He would no
longer go to bed without a light
In the room. And if he awoke
at any time during the night he
expected to call out and receive
an answer or else rouse and
thoroughly awaken the whole
household.
Naturalists tell us that even
animals are not afraid of each
other instinctively, as we used to
believe They are patiently
taught fear by their elders, just
as human babies are. Normal,
well children are not born with
fears. They acquire them.
Making Girls Timid.
Girls have. OF course, Jared Q
good deal worse than boys in this
respect. through having been kept
so much more closely at home.
Il Is girls alone who have been
taucht tina. most :3r"ri and arti-
fetal of fears, the fear of mice.
II d. = = ~--''la ~r-I .-rn-ro>:,o,N
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-04
Problems Workers
Especially for Washington Women

able to get deeply implanted in a
child's mind.
1t is unnecessary that a child
should be afraid Of being alone, or
Of the dark. 1t is pitiful that he
should be afraid of animals, who
are so willing to be his friends.
q 1t Is absurd that he should be
afraid OF rain or snow or ice or
wind when they are but so many
separate Invitations TO come and
have a thoroughly good time.
Happily there have always been
a few children who wouldn't learn
the fear-lesson. There have al
ways been wild" boys and tom
boy" girls who would climb to the
top Of the tallest tree, whatever
the penalty might be, and VINO
would be audaclously ready to
make friends with a burglar II
they met one. Children who re-
fuse to learn fear should be re-
markable and valuable men and
women, and | am sure that II we
could follow them up We should
find that they always are.
0ld-Fashloned Discipline.
1t Is true that we are only Just
beginning to discover what an I'M
wholesome thing fear is. 1t isn't
so long ago that fear was deliber-
ately made use Of in dealing with
children, not by mothers only, but
by the whole formidable conspir-
acy OF adults. And 1t wasn't
merely fantastic fears that were
employed, fears of bogies and
giants and ogres and goblins, but
practical, painful fears, fear OF
ones own parents and ones school
teachers.
1t doesn't seem possible that
parents could be willing to have
their children afraid Of them; but
parents used to believe that child
had to be broken" like a horse.
That il it transgressed and was
made to feel pain it would be
afraid to transgrsss again, and
that this was what bringing up"
consisted of. This belief ism {
nuOlig CAtiHIl even yet bub IL 10
dying.
Fear1essness the Best Gift.
The truth Is, as the wisest PeO-
pie will tell you. that il you can
keep your child sound and fearless
you are doing infinitely more for
him than II you should leave him
a fortune. | say him." but this is
just as true Of girls as OF boys. 1t
Is just as necessary for women to
be fearless as for men.
And the best kind OF fearless
ness is, Of course. always the in
visible kind 1t isn't so important
to have courage to stand on the
edge Of 4 precipice, which, after
all. won't do anybody any good
and will merely prove that yoa
have strong nerves-as to have
the kind that won't tel lies or
that won't let you sit still while
n.hnr renr'p toll 'h"m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-04
From The Public To The Editor
Here's a Whole Times Family.

Here's a Whole Times Family.
Re the HditsF Of THE TIMEsr
/ beg TO tell you to continue the
subscription to The Times for two
more months. fer which s. 30 accom-
pARisa,
My son is so pleased with The
Times he does not wish to lose a
copy.
have a sen who is IN the United
States navy, to whom send my own
sspy Of The Times. who wrote to me
that he likes It best Of all papers.
] have at different times sent con-
les Of ysuE paper to friends in the
West, and they have written to me
in thu highest terms Of praise in com
meat On your brilliant editorials.
Personally am delighted with your
paper and shall DO everything possI-
BILE to help you to success and count
me as a friend.
Very truly yours.
HENRY N. STATE.
1899 Goroil place northeast
WF~Si--'on n. e
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-04

a matter Of fact, ghosts are no
less harmless than mice, and as
reliable statistics will convince
you, quite as little given to muir
derous assaults. But children have
been taught a fear Of them, I'M
der many names. There's a kind
of nursery phantom that has been
used to brighten children into
good behavior, though l hope this
is no longer done. It's spoken Of
as q great big black something
brother, the name varying from
time to time, and 1t is supposed
to seize children after dark or
bite them, or take them away
somewhere, II they do not do just
as they are told. You can make a
child obedient by this means. But
you can also injure his nervous
system so that he will never
thoroughly recover as long as he
lives.
Some families have their special
individual fear hobbies, which
they are eternally riding, and
which are, perhaps, bred into the
children more thoroughly than
anything else. Some times it's the
kidnapping fear, exaggerated to a
point where the child is never left
alone to play in peace. Some
times it's the burglar fear, which
causes a vast amount Of time to
be consumed in boiling and bar
ring doors and looking under beds.
Sometimes it's the fear of sickness,
which it is particularly undesir-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-04
TODAY'S TOPIC
is YOUR CHILD AFRAID?

sive animal, it is a mouse. It
would be quite as sensible to be
afraid of a goldfish, or a sparrow.
1t might be a little harder to
make out a case for the harmless
ness of snakes, though it is GER
tainly very foolish to tremble at
the sight of one. Since we know
that there are very few danger
Gus snakes, and that most of US
pass our lives without encounter
ing one OF them, wouldn't the
really wise parent teach children
how slight a cause there really is
for fear?
Then there is the matter Of
tempests. A mother who is not
ashamed of communicating fear
often starts the family ritual Of
self-defense at the mere sight Of
a black cloud gathering. Every
door and window is closed tight.
Every child Is armed with a
feather pillow Then the whole
group is mustered ard taken to
the cellar while countless stories
are told of victims of lightning
strokes. By the time the tenn
pest is over the children are so
thoroughly fear-soaked that one
could scarcely expect them ever to
enjoy a rainy day again.
Harmlessness Of Ghosts.
The fear of ghosts must have
been passed along in this way. As
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-04
Once-Overs
Copyright 1915. International Feature Service, Ir
YOU MAY PUT IT OVER NEXT TIME

YOU MAY PUT 1T OVER NEXT TIME
Perhaps lost another business
thought coming that waste of time and effort fer
try to get ahead
Another taken from the which
had and YOURSELF What the
start something happens
take it away"
Dangerous line of thought, hshe sort which makes human
wrecks.
When work lowers
ton and is weakening a moral
Don't let misfortune rob of manhood.
Don't be a gutter in the of life.
Don't allow yourself to become hopeless and Respondent.
DhearennP and dscouagng experiences have
but don't throw yourself the human rubbish heap
make another trial
The effort DC 4
EerSdH-~cSn vnTr-n'f l. o
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-04
Who Remembers

The Old Ivy City race trSek saa
the day that DIR, MUTT rode Geek
or the Walk and led nearly one-Gax-
teenth Of q mile; Right In mont Of
the grandstand at the watsr tump
his horse fell and he got . bad tur
Bile, Also, when Snapper Garrison,
Fred Littlefeld and Jimmy Nc
Laughlin rode there?
The Old Willard Hotel IRE, vnea
the late Colonel Staples was man
ager? Also Judge Riley, who veuId
entertain the boys about his trip 10
Zanzibar? Also Robert Bruea, whe
had a stock brokers efice IN the
reading room? And Old willard
Hail. where Professor Carpenter en-
tertained?
BET YOUR MONEY ON THn u 81
Old Falmage Hall. On F street
where HARRY SHANNON, the bey
crater, packed the house?
BET YOUR MONEY ON THE o. sA-
"Ach SahdA O0dIS ran 10 AioXan-
dria? Who remembers the toll bridge
from Georgetown to Rosslyn?
BET YOUR MONEY ON THE U. sA.
When there were iron fences
around Washington Circle and the
Waterman would lock the gates at
midnight?
bet YOUR MONEY ON THE UsA
When the retail liquor license was
s126 a year?
BET YOUR MONEY ON THE q S.
The Old Globe.
Do you remember when JOHN
GRIEVES put on burlesque shows
with BOBBY MURRAY, who used to
take delight in hitting the chorus
girls with a bladder. much to the
amusement Of the gallery boys. The
gallery was very small. and the boys
would put their feet over the rail, q
man with a long stick would hit
them on their shoes to remove their
feet Also, on Friday nights they
had pie and banana eating matches
between six little colored boys. also
boxing contests. The Leonza broth
srs played there with Their dogs, and
Pauline Markham and Randolph
Murray In East Lynne" The Two
Orphans and THE Ticket Of Leave
Man" Pauline Markham was one
OF the original members Of the
Black Crook"
TALBOT q. PW-