davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-05-31

obliged TO use Belgian coal for our OwT
purposes, we can and we must declar,
/ that the vital needs OF our nation IN
war and IN peace exclude any thought
OF restoring 10 the enemy these sources
OF military and economic power.
II we wish to secure for ourselves
these treasures OF the soil, mere polit-
ical cession is not sufficient.
An increase OF territory brings with it
today a real increase OF power, par
ticularly when 10 is a question OF war
industry, only IN case full ownership
makes free production and disposal pos
sible.
As regards the acquisition Of suCh
control in territory that has been
French, the necessary expenditures will
be charged up against the French war
indemnity. France that has so often
boasted Of being a money lender TO the
world must be held primarily liable
with her financial power for our eco
nomic damages. For relief
from the burden thrust upon her,
France may appeal to her ally across
the channel, whose rich treasures we
shall hardly be able 10 reach directly
Prof. Herman Schumacher, address de-
Iivered June 20, 1915, in Berlin, printed
IN manuscript, strictly confidential"
schumacher is one Of the leading Ger
nan economists. He occupies a chair
in Bonn University, and was one Of the
Of the crown prince.
Continued tomorrow.)
Evening journal., 1918-05-31

Bring the Boy Here for His Next Pair of Shoes We SELL
Good Ones $275 up to $500 a Pair
Evening journal., 1918-05-31

language which rather took him ubaok.
The Dutch foreign ONCE did not ap-
prove, II is said. OF her frankness, but
she took the matter out Of It's hands
and. In effect, told the Kaiser that he
couldn't put anything over on Holland
and advised him "where to get of at"
So powerful an effect did her letters
have on Wilhelm that he is going aw-
fully slow in his plan TO drag Holland
into the war.
Evening journal., 1918-05-31
GOOD TIIRoYV TO FIRST.
Rv thn Unlted Press.

BY inc, United Press,
LONDON. May 3i.-Corporal s. G.
Brain, Banbury, Eng, has been deco
seized one Of the bombs in an ammu-
milton pit. which was emitting smoke,
rated for exceptional courage. He
and threw it out. The bomb i'm
medlately exploded. The action saved
the lives Of several men.
Evening journal., 1918-05-31

The Want Ads WIN help those looking
for partnership in business. They
favor the exchange Of household gooas.
the selling OF large mercantile busl-
lnesses and the renting OF stores and
Offices.
Evening journal., 1918-05-31
OUT OF THEIR own MOUTHS!

Utterances Of German Rrlcs Statement Savant Pucist
Journalists Poets, Bueness Men, Party Leaders and
Soldiers, Edited by MtHiroe Smith, IL D., Professor
of urisurudence Cousbia University, and Published by
D. Appleton and Company, of New York and London
Permission Lay Before Evening Journal Readers These
Compiled and Copyrighted Evidences of Danlnahs
German Policy Of Long Standing Was Obtained for Us
by Former Judge George Gray Who Thinks They Should
Be Read Digesed end Remembered by Every American.
The Washington times., 1918-07-06
ROTARY CLUB MEN
HONOR JOHN POOLE

International Rotary Club members
are as one man behind their newly
elected president, John Poole. Mem
bers from many States expressed
their complete confidence IN the new
chief OF the International Rotary at
a dinner in his honor last night at
the Columbia Country Club.
In answering eulogles of himself
from Admiral Samuel MCGOWAN and
others, Mr.. Poole said that no
thought had been in the minds OF the
Washington delegation as they trav-
eled to Kansas City to attend the an
nual convention OF electing a Wash
ingtonian president. The movement. il
appears. was originated by the Los
Angeles. Milwaukee and Boston clubs
Vice President Roland Robbins as
sured Mr.. Poole that Rotary would
stand back OF him as one man in
any activity he might undertake on
behalf OF the international associa-
ton
Commissioner Brownlow told or
Mr.. Poole's many activities and of
how fitting IL was that he should
have been selected to head the ma
tional organization.
THE longer l live in Washington"
said John Barrett. "the more / am
impressed with the rank and file of
the city's business men. / know of
no city with a higher grade person
mel"
The Washington times., 1918-07-06
ADVERTISEMENT
MORE DEADLY THAN
A MAD DOGS BITE

The bite Of q rabid dog is no longer
deadly. due 20 the now famous Pas
teur Treatment, but the slow, living
death, the resultant Of poisoning Of
the system by deadly uric acid is as
sure and inevitable as day follows
night
No other organs Of the human body
are 50 important TO health making as
the kidneys and bladder. Keep your
kidneys clean and your bladder in
working condition and you need have
no fear Of disease Don't try to cheat
nature. 1t is a cruel master. When
ever you experience backache, nerV-
ousness, difficulty in passing urine.
get on the job" Your kidneys and
bladder require immediate attention.
Don't delay. This is the time to take
the bull by the horns. GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oil Capsules will do the
trick For over two hundred years
they have proven meritorious in the
treatment OF diseases Of the stomach
kidneys, liver and bladder. It is a
World-famed remedy, in use as a
household necessity for over 200
yeara
II you have been doctoring without
results. get a box Of GOLD MEDAL
Harlem OIL Capsules today.
Your druggist sells them. Abso-
lutelY guaranteed or money refunded.
Beware of limitations. Look for the
name GOLD MEDAL on every box.
The Washington times., 1918-07-06
D. c. BOY STOKER
ONU.S. TRANSPORT
SUNK BY U-DOAT

Aubrey Hayden. twenty-five years
old, son Of Jared Hayden. l62s E
street southeast. Vas a stoker on the
Inflated transport U. s s. Coving-
ton, which was torpedoed and sunk
July 1 on n return voyage from
France. Whether he Is among those
who were rescued from the sinking
vessel or was lost II a question which
his relatives sought without success
today to determine.
The Navy Department has not ad-
yised the parents Of the sailor
whether his name Is on the list OF
saved. Ground for hope Is found BY
the family In the fact that he IL not
listed among those missing
Hayden enlisted In the Navy In
June q year ago and was assigned to
sea duty at once. he formerly was
employed by Lombard 4 Ludwig.
decorators, Of this city. A month ago
he paid q visit 20 his family here .
Hayden has q brother. Earl and q
sister. Alice. living here, in addition
to his parents-
The Washington times., 1918-07-06
Mrs. Rinehart's Appeal To Women

Do not miss this greatest opportunity your @ As time
by in training the front will realize this
"Those who have stayed home will keeny and
with lasting If you could all have the
of France and England did bgnngth
did bravery and sachyOu would understand Just what this
is going to to you
at is the fruitiOn of all of As for the
Great Adventure for the Great Call sacrifice
great discomfort risk peou the
who wounded him countrs
the place of mother when his
strange land the end of his young life"
The Washington times., 1918-07-06
MARY R. RINEHART
JOINS RED CROSS
TONURSE WOUNDED

Mary Roberts Rinehart, one of
Americas foremost writer's, respond
ing to the nations call for 2o,oOO
nurses. has enrolled with the Depart
ment Of Nursing of the American Red
Cross and soon will take her place
with the valiant army of women who
are ministering to the sick ana
wounded in France.
Mrs. Binehart Is expecting q sum-
mons to overseas service momentAr-
lily: She has closed her home in New
York. has packed the nursing equip
ment provided by the Red Cross and
has put her personal affairs in order
in preparation for q protracted stay
In France.
Mrs Rinehart. graduate nurse.
received her training in a Pittsburgh
hospital, retiring after her marriage
to the chief surgeon Of the hospital.
II am perfectly willing to scrub
floors" she said at headquarters Of
the Nursing Department. The time
has come for American women to
work with their hands. cannot, just
now, think Of anything I would not
do.
mo longer can . woman who is not
self-supporting, and who has neither
duties nor dependents, sit back with
hospitals, IN the factories. II she
does not answer that need she Is not
doing her full duty by her country
and humanity"
Long Pull Ahead
"The time has come for me to work
with my hands. Since the very be-
ginning OF the war have been watch
Ing and fighting the battles OF the
AnlfGfad laFNfnor his rnnNhaE ~
sister and his wife and his sweet
heart know what he is doing and
how he is being cared for.
Il have visited officers training
camps, have investigated hospitals
and have reported on general camp
conditions, and in many cantonments
from the Atlantic to the Pacific at the
request OF the Secretary OF War.
"But the time for the onlooker has
gone By. Nationally we must recog-
nize this. There is no use deludInE
ourselves by the occasional small sue
cesses which begin TO mark the turn
OF the scale. The big thing is still be-
fore US. We are still merely in our
period OF preparation. There is a long
pull ahead, and to win will require
the collective individual effort OF
every man. woman and child with two
oNANAb hAlA6 70 use LnGIu-
81 am going to nurse simply be-
cause I should be ashamed not to do
So"
Has War Experience.
Mrs. Rinehart during the frst year
OF the war went abroad for a weekly
publication OF national circulation,
and was fortunate, at q time when
correspondents were forbidden, in
spending 1--WE weeks with the Belgian
army at the front
She crossed No Mans Land, EDent
several days at General Foch's head
quarters and also visited French and
British trenches. But she has no de-
sire to repeat these experiences as
such.
al want TO work." she resumed.
@and believe that every trained
woman should work, too. Not long
ago a boy wrote me from q hospital
in France. He had been wounded
three times and was about to 20 back
to the trenches.
"I am Just going TO keep on he
wrote, And perhaps out OF all this
wretchedness and struggle shall
gain some honorable advancement for
my soul He was killed two weeks
later. So IL seems to me that the
woman who can should gain this hon
orable Advancement for her soul"
The Washington times., 1918-07-06
AMERICAN EAGLE
CAPTURED BY BOY

An American eagle captured near
Washington may soon be a welcome
addition to the Zoo, II the decision OF
the family of J. Frank Carlin, Of
Arcturus. Va, Is carried out.
The captor of the eagle is only
sixteen years old. and the bird is full
grown and very ferocioua
Carlin was rowing near the edge
OF fiat early Tuesday morning. when
he saw the bird feeding in the tall
shore grass. Taking his oar, he held
the eagles head under the water until
he was able to capture it. ThS> eagle
measured six feet from wing tip to
tip.
At q family conference today II was
decided to make the Zoo a present OF
the bird at the earliest possible mo-
ment, because an American eagle
loose about the house is likely to
cause complications OF a more or less
painful nature.
The Washington times., 1918-07-06
Troops Vadvosto Rousng Enthusiasm Eastern Siberia
Band Concert.

AT THE ELLIPsE THIS AFTERNOON
AT O'CLOCK By THE MARINE BAND.
WILLIAM H. sANTELMArJl, Leader.
March. The Worlds Progress. Herbert
Overture "Phedre" ............. Maasenet
Meditation from That's ''......... Massenee
Sersnade. Les Millions d. Arlequin'
Two movements from Symphony
"Pathetique" ........... TschafkoWnkJ
ta) Allegro con grazia-
tbl Finale, Lamentoso.
NAiAe OAprice ..s.....s...-.. --fSuDln9tem
Descriptive lie ROuet d. Omphale"
Saint-Slsns
The star-spangisd Banner"
The Washington times., 1918-07-06
K. C. BIS TOWN GOSSIP

IT WAS Sunday night
AND WARN.
AND THE open doors.
OF A neighborhood church
SHOWED AN auditorium
THAT LOOKED to be cool
AND THERE was music.
CONE FROM an organ
AND 1 went in.
AND FOUND in the pew.
I WAS shown to.
THE OLD prayer book.
1 HAD learned by TOts,
WHEN 1 was a boy.
AND l felt at home.
AND OTHERS came in.
SOME DRIPTERS like me.
AND THE buster kind.
THAT MARCHED right in.
AND DOWN the aisles.
TO THEIR regular seats.
AND THE surpliced choir.
MADE ITS way.
TO THE choir seats.
AND THE service began
AND We sang a hymn.
AND THE swarm Of kids.
FROM OUT on the street.
WHERE THEY played their games
CAME SHUFFLNG up.
TO THE big church doors.
AND SOME were soiled.
WITH THE city's CRIME.
AND SOME were clean.
AND THEY all stood there.
AND THEIR moving feet
COULD BE card inside.
AND THE same good man.
WHO HAD welcomed me.
AND HAD showed me in.
The Washington times., 1918-07-06

-
Arose FROM his seat
AND TIPTOED Out
AND FROM my seat
COULD look and see
THAT THIS very good man
DROVE THE kids away.
AND CLOSED the doors.
AND THE service went on
AND FROM out on the street
THE CRIES of the kids.
IN THE games they played
COULD BE plainly heard
AND SOME of us frowned.
AND SOME Of us smiled
AND THE minister prayed.
AND THE choir sang.
AND SIX good men
PASSED THE offering plates.
AND THE blessing of God
WAS WISHED on US all.
AND WE went out
TO THE noisy street
AND THE noisy kids.
AND THAT is all.
AND THE story is done.
But SOMEHOW.
BACK IN my consciousness
THERE'S A picture drawn.
OF THESE big church door.
AND THE whispering kids.
AND THE very good man.
WHO DROVE them away.
AND LOCKED them out.
l THANK you.
The Washington times., 1918-07-06
IN
RUSSIA NOW,
lis DEMAND Of
|. WAR COUNCIL

Immediate Intervention in
Russia, both military and eco
lomic, has been urgently rec
pmmended by the inter-allied
war council and General
Foch. The council report is
b the hands of President
Wilson-has been since July
sand allied diplomats be-
6eve he will concur in it.
(; Should he refuse, the posi-
bility is held out today that
Great Britain, France, Italy,
and Japan may "go it alone"
upon the recommendations of
the war council.
Already British, French,
Japanese and American
marines have landed at Vladi-
vostok, it developed today.
Ostensibly they went ashore
following the battle between
the Bolshe1iki and Czecho-
Slovaks Sunday, to protect
the allied consulates.
With them are $500 Dal-
matian troops, formerly pris-
yoners of>war in Russia. and
now under the Italian flag,
awaiting orders from General
Foch.
Rouse Enthusiasm.
This allied gathering has pro-
,voked the greatest enthusiasm in
eastern Siberia. Russian townspeo-
pie in and near Vladivostok, dec
.orated their houses with allied flags,
and staged enthusiastic celebrations,
the cables say.
: This reception, coupled with de-
mands of the anti-Bolshevik factions
and the inter-allied council led diplo-
mats here today to take the position
that America must yield.
The majority has decided" one
0ficial said. "The President has its
decision He may come in or stay
cut But the majority must rule"
Feels Defeat Decisive.
Details of the BOIshevik-Czech bat
tle at Vladivostok indicate that the
fortnight ago the Czechs. acting at the
behest Of the allies, issued an ulti-
matum to the Red Guards to cease
aFming German prisoners of war. The
demand was unheeded-
At 1890 o'clock on the morning or
June 30 the CZechs attacked. Six hun
dred Bolsheviki sailors Immediately
surrendered. The rest Of the garrison
took refuge in a block house. Two
hours bombardment forced them to
eapitulate, those not surrendering -e-
treating to the westward along the
railroad. Most Of those
-NAAC NS~ePNN $4,000 ~
zbeen Germans.
: According to advices received here,
both Great Britain and France expect
30 land several thousand troops in
Siberia Italy, for the present, will
be represented by the Dalmatians,
while the Czecho-Slovaks will repre-
sent the BalkAnA
Japan's and ChIRa's Part.
Just what part Japan and China
will play has not been learned This
will be announced after the President
gives his decision as to the attitude
of the United States
Diplomatic officials. however, are
Inclined to believe that Japan's army
OF 500, 900 and China's potential army
OF nearly a million will be used to
the best advantage.
-, Diplomats here not in on the inter
allied councils plans now see why
President Wilson failed to mention
Russia in his Mount Vernon speech.
Knowing that the address would be
prepared before the arrival OF the
councils decision, friends of the
President urged him to say nothing
that would In any way commit this
country to a definite policy.
The Washington times., 1918-07-06
NEW ALASKA FOOD CHIEF.

Philip r. Bradley, Of TreadwelI.
Alaska, was today appointed Federal
Food Administrator Alaska. to sue
coed the late Judge r. A Gunnison.
Mr.. Bradley is q mining engineer and
a graduate OF the University Of Cali
fornia
The Washington times., 1918-07-06
TRANSPORT FIRE LOSS SLIGHT.

Officials said today that the United
States army transport Henderson,
which caught fre while at sea. was
not badly damaged. TIE vessel now
is at an Atlantic port. where repairs
are being made. The cause OF the
nre Is being investigated.
The Washington times., 1918-07-06
SAILORS FIND MESSAGE
OF COURAGE IN BOOK

This was the inscription in a copy
Of "Freckles." by Gene Stratton Por.
ter, which finally reached the men
on IN American warship among the
books collected by she American Lii
brary Association in its book drive
for men in the service:
Dear SOldgers.
My Mother gave me this Book to
send so who reads 1t keep corrag
like Frecklcs did. have to Cousins
and one Uncle at the front some
Place. am only 10 years and you
don't know how ! wish was old
enought to help you catch the Kiser.
JAMES C.,
Port Angeles. Washington"
One big Idea-to ssVe wheat-eat
potatoes
The Washington times., 1918-07-06
Sen. SWANSON HEADS
NAVAL COMMITTEE

Senator swanson OF virginia was
today made chairman Of the Senate
Committee on Naval Affairs. succeed
ing the late Senator Tillman OF South
Carolina He. surrenders the chair
manship OF but continues his mem
bership on the Committee on Public
Buildings and Grounds. Ranking ma
jority members OF that committee are
Senators Reed Of Missouri, Ashurst
OF Arizona. and salisbury OF Della
ware, in the order named, and one of
the three win succeed Senator swan
SON
The Washington times., 1918-07-06

Potatoes are = native American
crop, don't let the Germans hest ~
1T cur own, game. They are eating
potatoes and conserving wheat.
The Washington times., 1918-07-06

Germany h Oufeating the UaIted
states In potatoes, which accounts for
their ability to keep At their business
Of war;
The Washington times., 1918-07-06

Eat potatoes instead Of bread. Po-
tatoeS are cheaper thAa bread and
just - HSR1Hhing.
The Washington times., 1918-07-06

Keep the potatoes here and aend
the wheat sOver there,
The Washington times., 1918-07-06

One big idea-to SaVe wheat-eat
Dotatoea-
Phoenix tribune., 1918-08-03
MRs.JoHN sUpnoTH ENTER7

One of the most delightful s,
events of the season was Fridays
mic at Granite Deils. Mrs. John
doth entertained in honor of her
house guests, Mrs. Spriggs of l
pasas, Tex, Mrs. Robinson of P
nix, and other out-of-town visitors
The guests were; Mrs. Mau
White of Los. Angeles; Mesdd
Scott Vaughn, Carter, Howard
and Manning of Phoenix, and
Tull, Woodland, King, Tabron
and Miss Alberta Deaver
The juveniles of the part
Masters Harry and Paul Gre
aid Manning and little Miss
King.
The long auto ride to the Dells v
ted theappetite of the guests and
pared them for the delicious sp1
which included everything
thought of before and since Mr. Il
er's reign, and not only did Mrs.
doth serve the regular picnic lu
but over an honest-to-goodness C
fire, she broiled great steak
roasting ears and made coffee fiji
the gods
After frolicking about the pool
hungry ones found watermelon, Cd
loupe and more sandwiches AVA
them, before they scrambled init
waiting autos, a tired, but deiiriid
happy bunch
Phoenix tribune., 1918-08-03
GOVERNMENT PLACES TO BE
FILLED

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces the following
positions open to both men and wo.
men. Applications for examination
should apply to the commission in
Washington, D. c., or to their local
civil service board, stating accurately
the title of the examination desired
Inquiries in regard to civil service may
be made at local postoffices.
OPERATORS II Examinations will
be held on July "a, August 21, and
September Is for positions as calucu-
lating machine operators with salaries
from 5000 to $1,000 a year; multigraph
and writer press operators at $1,000
to $1,000 year; operators at $1,000
to $1,000 a year; operatives at S720
to $1,000 year, and statistical clerks
at 5000 to $1,000 a year.
LIBARARY ASSISTANTS - Exam
nations will be held on July "a and
August 81, to fill vacancies in de-
partmental service in Washington, D..
c., Madison, Wis, or elsewhere, with
salaries ranging from 5000 to $1,000
year.
ASSISTANT PATENT EXAMIN-
Examinations for positions in
the Patent Office. Washington, D c.,
at the entrance salary of 81, 500 year
will be held July "a and 25 and August
21 and %. The requirements are:
Mathematics, mechanical drawing,
French or German, mechanics, and ex-
perience. Optional subjects are:
Chemistry, engineering. and physics
Phoenix tribune., 1918-08-03
GEEII AND
SEEII AND i
IN PRESC
By Helen Harpell

M. VIM. Page entertained at
last Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs
E. Rainwater. Mr., and Mrs. P
Tabron, Mrs. Helen Vance. The tel
ing luncheon was served by Miss
guerite Page.
Mr.. Reese Thompson is in Jer
on business this week.
Mr.. S. J. Harris has severed
connection with Carrots, and will I
age a shop at Ft Whipple.
Mrs. L. A. McCarty will leave
day for Oklahoma, where she 4
spend her vacation with relatiyt
Mrs. Miller and little daughter,
terra, have just returned from al
tended trip through the middle "
Mr.. Sherman Evans is a new arr
in Prescott and is stopping with
Dora Rose in South Montezuma ST
Mr.. Earl Truner in South Ora
street, will leave August l for entl
ment at American Lake. Wash. Z
Phoenix tribune., 1918-08-03
= !. :. :. :. :. :. :. =
BISBEE, ARIZONA
. :. :. !. :. !. :, :. :.

Sunday, July 28, being change day
in the mines Of Bisbee, the boys Of
Machine Gun Troop Tenth Cavalry
played an interesting game in Warren
Baseball park. Although they lost the
game, we feel proud of their past rec
ord. The band came with them and
gave to the people. of Bisbee the best
music of the season. Hundreds of
people came from the surrounding
cities. Warren Park had one of the
largest crowds it has had this season.
due to the record of the boys in khaki.
Miss Johnnie B. Davis of Plano, Tex,
and a teacher in the public schools of
Dallas, is spending few weeks with
her aunt, Mrs Robert J. Walker, of
this city.
Mrs Williams of Douglas, owner
of the Cozy Corner Hotel, is in the
Copper Queen hospital, where she has
just undergone a serious operation.
Her husband spent several days with
her during the first week after the
operation
Quite a number of the soldiers of
the Tenth Cavalry remained in Bisbee
a day or so after the bali game Sun
day.
Mr. Walter ]. Stewart of the U. S.
Tenth Cavalry spent a few days in
Bisbee after playing in the band Sun
day. He walked into a confectionery
store on Brewery Gulch and asked to
be served. The proprietor became
very much distressed and finally said:
u am sorry, but we can't serve col
ored people" Mr.. Stewart asked him
several questions; what his name was,
etc, and before Mr.. Stewart and his
young lady companion left, they had
been served free of charge. We do
not know whether the proprietor was
frightened or whether he just changed
his mind The last thing Mr.. Stewart
was heard to say as he came out of
the door was: mo colored man ever
shot president. This uniform means
the same thing white mans does"
Our only wish is that his audience
had been a little larger.
The drafted boys OF Bisbee will
leave in few days for camp in
Washington.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-08-03
FLAGSTAFF. ARIz.

: Reginald Jackson, Representative :
: !. : = :. :. : :. :. :. !.
Weather conditions are ideal here
in Flagstaff. The people who have
come here to spend the summer are
enjoying the beautiful moonlight
nights for outings and hay rides. The
days are spent in fishing, mountain
climbing, horseback riding and trips
to the historic Cliff Dwellings. Every
thing is lovely in and around Flag
staff, and we give our assurance of
the best accommodations to all race
people who care to journey thither.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis are in the city and
they are having a grand and glorious
time. Messrs. Fuller and Garrison and
Rev NJ. c. Hooe will see to it that all
visitors are properly cared for. Spend
the remainder of the summer in Flag
staff among the pines, where the cool
breezes blow.