davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-04-19

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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-04-19

3uu8suI5ura. - -
,isbj; ctinsn N|c3gtl,uE. ZEN $50.
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rauuoVslpualit !
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elmer S555tcsjnsti bl 81.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-04-19

scAh0s, Building CHICAGO H.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-29
How About a Flag for the
District of Columbia?
By BILL P RIG E

Does ANYBODY know a substantial reason why the Dis
trct of Columbia should not have flag Of its own to hoa
alongside that of Uncle Samf
Do many people stop to think that the bona hde
citizens of this fine spot Of the earth not only hagess
but voteessf
No. they are not fagless some one answers, because
they have the best flag EARTH that Of the good old U s. A
Very true but Delaware and Nevada, Idaho and
Montana Vermont and New Hampshire but they have their
own State flags and proud of them
Then why would District flag detract one iots from
the love of all for the Stars and Spesi Almost silly
to suggest because fagno piece of cloth with or with
out embemslessens anywhere in this country the sen
ments aroused by our country's beautiful colors
An honorable resident Of the District asked me very
seriously the other day why there has been
ganzed movement to obtain the right of flag representing
the municipality and the people could not tell him and
the more 1 think it over the amazed that no
continued efforts have been carried on in that direction
If anybody knows good why this voteess town
should also be Aagless please send them In.
The nations flag proudly waves at all times from
buildings here. Long may it wave all cry in ferveney
and patriotism.
While Washington is Federal city there is distinct
local pride that been heightened by the achievements Of
people during the They have followed their lead
ers far cover the top' in all Liberty loan campaigns and
all other appeals for funds fohe welfare Of the soldiers
and the suffering National patriotism and local pride have
done this; brought these successes.
The District boys who went forward In the nations
phaanxes to battle for freedom and democracy will
come back peaceful pursuits There viii be many great
parades in the future military political and civic They
will march probably organization OF veterans OF the
worlds war They viii carry Uncle Sans colors How
pleasing though would it be for them to also carry flags
of their beloved District and to feel the surng local pride
that from accomplishments land and the touch
of rivalry when in the gathering with men OF the
States who stood with them in times of dangerf
Congress would have to give authority for the flag but
there should be objection In legislative halls unless sub
stanta reasons not apparent presented in OPPOSE
ton
Watch all parades and demonstrations in this city and
you will observe State banners flags brought out and
citizens of those States living here marching under them
Watch for District people in the line and they unds
nguished by any emblem Citizens of the States bring
State pride here with them Citizens of the District
Just human specks who have rights except to work and
live.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-29
TODAY'S TOPIC
LOVE AND THE PAY ENVEL OPE..

airy | should say the same purpose
is served by turning over to the
wife certain portion. only, Of the
husbands earnings This portion
will cover everything that could
be included under Household ex-
penses," while the husband him.
self may attend to the items Of
rent, fuel, insurance, and so on.
Family Agreement Necessary.
II really doesn't make a vital
difference how the matter is set
tied, SO long as it is settled, and
there's clear understanding
about it.
Do you remember the old-fash-
Toned household where the hus-
band regarded himself as the di-
vinely appointed guardian of the
one and only pocketbook, and the
wife who found she had'to buy q
yeast cake was handed out cents
and nothing more?
Farmers wives, by overvorking
in their diaries, did secure for
themselves q small amount OF
"butter-and-egg money" But how
the women Of towns and cities en-
dured their utterly moneyless
condition I've never understood.
And yet we all know that the
husbands Of those days weren't
monsters. It was only that the
thing wasn't talked over. Women.
on their marriage. didn't 1t it be
understood that they we're taking
the position Of partner in the
household. They almost believed
themselves incapable OF paying
the butcher, because they had
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-29
Fairfax Writes Pitfalls War
Especially for Washington Women

never done it. They almost be-
lleved themselves unworthy Of
knowing the formidable masculine
secrets Of their husbands bank
accounts.
Wives Are Partners Now.
But those days are over.
It's a partnership era. There
are not many husbands Of the new
generation who have money Sc
crets from their wives, or who
have the Objectionable habit Of
doing out quarter, along with a
, hasty kiss, as they rush on to
business in the morning.
And this change is partly due to
the fact that women not only think
for themselves more than they did
in our grandmothers' day, but
they've gotten the habit Of earn
ing for themselves, too.
So that it's very usual to find
marriages where both partners
are wage-earners. In these cases
each contributes to the common
fund for household expenses, and
each reserves a small sum for pri-
vate personal expenditures. There
is perfect equality and understand
ing in households like these. and
1 assure you that love fiourishes.
Not all wives can be wage-earn-
ers. of course. Mothers of babies
certainly cannot, or should not.
But all wives are entitled to a dig
nified and self-respecting position
in their own households, and this
they can't have unless there is
reasonable arrangement OF the
family finances.
Don't let injustice and bitter
ness creep into your married life,
dear Newlyweds.
Keep love alive and healthy by
sensibly settling that pocketbook
question at the very start.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-29

and the wife is capable, don't
think better way could be found
than to turn the entire sum over
to her, and let her apply II TO the
family expenses.
Who Buys the Dinnerl
It is she who is the buyer. 1t
would seem only reasonable that
she should have the wherewithal
to pay for what she buys. And it
is too much to expect a woman to
be thrifty and economical IL she
never quite knows how much she
is at liberty to spend.
And yet / scarcely believe in
laying down an unvarying rule
that the wife should be the sole
spender for the family, because
there are women who are without
a head for figures" and who would
rather share this responsibility
with their husbands.
So, Young Newlyweds. talk over
your situation together. Discuss
the amount you are to have to
spend, and what you are to spend
It for. And then appoint the
spender.
It's true that 1t falls so lnu,n
more naturally to the woman's
part to guard the treasury, that
unless she declines outright on the
ground OF her Unborn antipathy TO
the multiplication table. think
you cannot do better than to ap-
point her a committee OF one on
household disbursements. Espe-
cially for all small-salarled folk
this is an entirely practical ar
rangement.
When it's a case OF a larger sal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-29

IT WO young married lovers
have written to consult me
on q really important ques-
ton. They both live in Washing
ton and they are uncertain how
the family income should be di-
vided between husband and wife,
and who should direct the spend
ing or it.
They ask: els it propore for a
husband to give his salary to his
wife and let her save whatever
she can spare, for for him to keep
the salary and Just give her a GER
tain amount for the week." And
they sign themselves "Newlywed."
Now the truth is that this is
much too important a matter to
settle by any universal rule made
to cover all cases. Each young
married pair ought to work out
their own most practical system
OF converting the weekly pay en-
velope into food, clothing. and an
occasional good time" And as my
young Newlyweds realize, they
ought to do 1t at the very begin
ming.
Powerful as love is, love alone
won't suffice to regulate this ques-
ton of the family pocketbook.
Many brides and bridegrooms have
told each other that It didn't mat
ter vine handled the income and
paid the bills, because all the
money belonging to either one was
common property anyhow, and be-
cause mere dimes and dollars could
never disturb the serenity Of love.
This may be true: yet it's wiser.
I think, to keep love and the fam
lily budget distinct
And l believe that every mar
ried pair should begin their life
together by deciding just how the
family partnership should be con-
Quoted.
II the husbands salary is small,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-29
WE ARE FOR IOU WHEN YOU
DESERVE IT.

Words Of praise Of faithful Gov
eminent clerks in these column
have been deserved or would no
have been written. The easiest thin
in the world in past years has beel
hopping on" Government workers
Many letters of appreciation reacl
the writer Of these editorials, but a
they are not signed they are no
printed. Here's one that can b
used:
washington, d. C.. Nov. "a.
Dear Mr.. Price:
After all the knocks and raps at
the war workers, 1t was refresh
ing, to say the least. to read your
able defense and support Of them
in yesterdays Times Your article
stands out in sharp contrast with
the statement attributed to q
member Of the House a few weeks
ago. In this statement the MEM
Der was quoted as saying that no
clerk in the War Risk Insurance
Bureau did a days work IN a
week or made any pretense 10
work. He failed to explain how
the greatest insurance system In
the world could be perfected: how
more than Ave million soldiers
and sailors could be insured; how
premiums could be collected; now
millions of dollars monthly could
be paid beneflciaries. or how all
the multifarious branches or q
huge system could be admins
tered, with no one working.
Maybe he thinks IL all does itself.
II Is very evident he never heard
OF the letters being received AT
the bureau from all parts of the
country expressing gratitude ana
appreciation for prompt payment
OF alIotments and allowances asd
insurance claims. True there may
he some cases as yet not reached,
but the magnitude Of the task.
and the comparatively short time
since the Inauguration Of the bu-
reau, should be considered in that
connection At any rate, one
thing is certain, the clerks have
had plenty to do. ard did IL.
However, The Times, in Heard
and Seen" has always been will
ing to come to the defense OF the
workers. Federal or otherwise.
I showed your article of yester-
day to many of the workars dur
ing the noon hour. and they ac-
claimed 1t just and fair. Hence
this letter. besides approving your
course, Is conEratulatory.
PHILIP A. NJ. MCGUIRE.
Bureau War Risk Insurance
1917 l. street northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-29
HEARD AND SEEN
Good for Secretarr Raker.

Secretary BAKER expects to ask
Congress to make provision for
transportation for war workers who
win be dismissed from their posi-
tons here.
Such legislation is absolutely nee-
essary and fair to thousands, and d
In line with urgent Recommendation
In this paper. Asking Congress to do
this may not be GETTING 1T DONF,
though, and war welfare organiza-
tons in Washington should stand
ready to urge legislation immediate
ly the subject is presented. The
good women Of this town will be
particularly valuable In urging such
legislation.
EDDIE ROBINSON, who once
worked In the Treasury as a clerk
and then found more profitable en-
gagements on the outside, recalled
JOHN KING. a well-known coloFed
messenger OF the Treasury who died
recently, at eighty-four years Of age.
John was one of those old-time
colored men who was liked by every
OOAys AAC Wno uCcoCu8CE anu uOOE-
keeper to notable officials Of the
Treasury over a period of fifty
years. One day q visitor wanted to
see the Secretary:
who's in there with him." the
visitor inquired.
Two gentlemen and a newspaper
man." John answered.
The joke Is an old one among
newspaper men.
DICK GREEN, who has been a
doorkeeper and messenger for many
Secretaries of the Treasury, and is
still performing those duties for
Secretary McAdoo. has thousands Of
warm friends. He is as courteous
as the original Chesterfield and does
things so pleasantly that he puts
everybody under obligation. Men
Of his type reflect honor upon the
negro race.
GREEN is the depositary of hun
dreds Of official secrets; is trusted
by everybody and never betrayed q
trust.
When JOHN KING died, one Of
the largest floral tributes sent to
his home was from CHARLES S.
HAMLIN, once Assistant Secretary
Of the Treasury, and since the ere
alton Of the Federal Reserve Board
a member Of that important institu-
ton
| am asked II thsre are many peo-
pie in Washington who recall the
famous curse on the old home OF
Gen. JOHN PETER VAN NESS, who
was gover-ar Of the District In the
early sos: This noted old place Is
part OF the ground now occupied BY
the American Red Cross and Pan
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-29
CHARLIE NORRIS sat for Yea

CHARLIE NORRIS sat for years
at the counter Of the Western Union,
Fifteenth and F, often without any
one to help him, receiving outgoing
messages. A small regiment Of
young people are now engaged in
this task, while Charlie has long
since been promoted to more imper-
tant work
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-29
Women Know How to Shop

It Would Be Presumptuous to Tell Them How
In an Editorial.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-21

uuredcemed Greeks. and othetS. Even
the BulgariHus. Z hei show % thor
ough change 81 ,!eart ana q desire to
subscribe 20 the aims OF the fedora
ton, Will not una the way barred to
them.
To begin with. the new organization
viii hold meetings every othe. Wed
Iesday Special sessions viii be called
Whoneyer important questions Of the
hum.u seem to demand them. The
men who sit about the council table
viii be accredited representatives Of
the different official national rom
mittcos and councils which have beer
formed hy these peoples since the be
ginning OF the wan. Each group Will
have one vote The expenses 81 the
committee Will be met by all OF them
each nationality contributing n frac.
ton prOpUrtionate to TN" numbers u
It's population A. present. about 60
Ou0. coo people viii Se informally rep
resented by the delegates At the hi
weekly meetings
The idea of his important fedora
ton has been IN the riinds OF some
ot Us members .ur e very long time
Hut active steps to form IL were oulN
taken about three weeks ago, az a
meeting IA the Fillmore hotel iu New
Nork. On that occasion, Professor
Masaryk presided az u little gathering
interested persons. tnd definite az.
rangenlents were mace 60 carry the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-21

share iu the mighty cause had Npluu-
toered FOR immediate front uu' sew
ice
e have talked with soldiers re-
turning ON leave only q" nud their
home. shroudcd TO- the black mantle
% death and their children mother
less, reply when asked what they
would do
"I shall return 90 the front to do
my duty. God is Just lie Will watch
aud care for my little ones.
'Ileruism that YES. hcruisW a. the
most holy quality
Il have visited large war indus
tries in Italy aut seen thousands OF
vorkneu laboring fcvcrishly Co pro-
vide the necessary implements Of war
for then brethren on the firing line,
and let me say hat uf the great sur
prises Of his war the greatest is the
formation nt "a nation iu Italy.
what impressed me most 81 all.
and what 40 an American ~rladdcuod
my heart is the sincere aud unsclfish
love OF Italians tor America muui-
tested everywhere. I have uo hest
fancy ln saying that mo- nation loves
OF wurshius Amcrlr" more than ltat'
. heir gratitude Tor 1li America is doc
ing 20 aid them iS u~1houuded Amer
i,l' is nu the lips of every man. wouI-
an and child Faith In final victory
has been increased O. Thousand fold
iuc America t%utitu," into the war,
and since she gave proof e.. her deter
mination ia sacrifice al Tor the cause
e humyuity.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-21

DON'T FORGET IOUR DC7~s no
THE ":-IIT"' RED CROSS C14UH.
WHITE BOXES WITH RED
CROSSES MAY BE FOUND ALL
OVER TOWN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-21
POSTMASTER IA ANIMATION.

~ the tsqucst ut thc postmaster
general the United States civil service
commission has announced an exam
nation 20 be held az Albuquerque. y
~. on November %. 1918. for the po-
s,tion OF postmaster at Socorro, y VI
This office has an annual componsJ.
tion Of si.10o.
To be eligible for this examination
am applicant must De a citizen ~ the
United States. must actually reside
within the delivery ~ the office and
have so resided 1T the time the pres
cut vacancy occurred.
Applicants must have reached their
twenty first but not their siNty-ffth
birthday ON tn" date of the cNtmina
tlun.
Application form 500 and run In.
formation concerning the require
ucut~ may be secured from the civil
service commission. Washington. II.
O. Applications should be properly
executed and filed with ia. commits
sion 40 Washington, t. g.. in time to
orange FOR IN" examination uf ac APP
plioant
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-21

project to Washington aud sreh the
cooperation OF tLeu,ies ul inr GOV
eminent. There followed q uu'nh'i
Of short conferences and meetings di
Tho national capitol IHi 1900 tlll't
sive audience tt tl" WHIT, iiuu-c
with President wilson Nt l result
the organization was perfected and
quarters WEI, found tu house the Of
ice and routine pant ut Its activities
There e. e large council room IN
v hich the regular gatherings Of the
cummittc, Will nkp place Already
a number OF Interested persons have
found their way into Director Millcr's
office and Some have volunteered
their services IN aid uf The work with
h. q short time. the headquarters Will
be u very busy place and the deliberH.
tons which take place may hc eN-
pected TO he Of profound world I'm
pOrtsuC"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-21
UNION OF MID-EUROPEAN
RACES BEGINS ACTIVITY
Headquarters Opened in Washington by New Body

There H. % new coiumittce IN Wash
lngton which has q program hat Is
one OF th. deepest and most responsi
bls that has been undertaken 10y any
group 81 men since the beginning Of
the war II N called the Democratic
Mid European Union and 1t has Just
opened the doors uf It's new head
quarters in the MclatChicu building at
Tenth and g streets. lite president ~
In Thomas @. Nasaryk. who H. also
president ~ the Czccho- Slovak VA.
{ onal council ts executive director
b.. H-rburt Alolphus Miller. formerly
professor ut sociology lu pherltn col
loge % ion many years "a clos" stu.
cent si the races Of middle Europe
iiriefly. the purpose NJ the Demo
cratic MA European Union To- Of.
feet a units uf effort among the op-
pressed nations Of central Europe TO
smooth out and adjust their differcn-
eos: and TO provide q common council
chamber where their representative
usy meet together ana discuss their
problems from time TO time
seven Groups Represented.
There are seven groups already ROPE
iescntcd M the union The tgcrho-
SluVaks. tho poles. the EoumHnIans.
the IugU-Slg,s. the it~thunniaus. the
IkIaIuianr. and the Italian ltrcdcnt-
i.ts. other nations viii be admitted
later. II they seek representation The
lctts. Firms EsthuuiaHs, Nlhauitns
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-21
Irish Steamer Is
Sent to Bottom

Belfast. oct -. Tho Irish steamer
I'undalk wun torpedoed 90 the IRISH
sea last week. CT the crew OF more
th"n thirtN. onli thirteen we're rs
Cucd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-21
S p K " G E K
TRANSFER co.
For Prompt and Rea-
sonable Service

80 years OF at death. a similar policy
Tor 5000 Iirn- v- instituted Tor th"
officers.
IN" marine .,... lr.. to No
timber 1914 u|u..uulr. .. .-.i IHu,-
W. liras ON ship. sul 1u", 600
lfss on cargoes.
The burden ug war pensions in-
'reased 200. 0pu. 600 llras " fHIG-l5.
Nhlie Tor lslN-Ip .uu u. .. hras
nave been subscribed
or the five national loans. fIr FIRST.
"hlch was regarded as au extreme cf-
ioit' produced about 1000 uHH 900 ur-
as "hile the last. following th. re.
verse OF last October. Welded about
$500. Oo0. 600.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-21

Call I'll Mniun- TAIL ~ n
night service. A. Griinsl aw 4.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-21

The pu.f.' FtVIugn hanks hrid ut
posIts ui ..l. O0O. 600 liiaa m tho end
ut July. iFf In the first days of Au
gust. lbI. he intercst-hcarinE DO
posts reached 4. coo 600 600 lias. 1'
iordiuL 600 Lea ot the conildcu'" uI
the people i Inc government aud
their ihIl,f. 20 save. Iu spite Of tine
uuoruus hYIIsna OF ~" war
Tho National Insurance institute
has 300 5000 900 iaaH ~ Necurod capt
tai, and has been able 20 Often TWO
p%0llcies Co. r1Idlers one uf 500 liza
Tor suld.prs tud ono ~ 1000 llris for
non-cummisft0ned Officers. payable
immodat-l' after death TIE Other of
frrs LOCO liras FOR an comhntants and
msn hOnoEahy discharged. payable ~