davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-11-18

A lighthouse on the japanese
coast constructed Of bamboo. has
great power of resisting salt water.
and does not rot Like ordinary wood.
The Washington times., 1919-11-18
Mrs. Woodrow Writes of
: LHe's Varying Moods and
! Tenses-Human Nature
By MRS. WILSON WOODROW

out In the quick heat Of Jealousy.
II was from a woman of thirty five,
seven years married and the mother
OF children.
She had discovered her husband
and his Stenographer at a restau-
rant together-nothing more than
that-and wrote to ask me IL
would advise her taking up book
keeping and stenogTaphy. although
she admits she has no training Of
special aptitude for such work.
1 certainly would not so advise
her, especially since she herself
agrees that the husband could not
treat her better than he does, end
in regard to the restaurant episode
merely laughs at the idea that any
one should question either the pro-
priety or perfect innocence of his
conduct.
In fact, I hardly think her letter
requires an Enswer, for the hand
writing indicates a woman of COM
mon sense aud generous instincts
IL a trifle hasty in temper, and I
am sure that long before this ap-
pears her flare of resentment will
have been forgotten in a happy re-
conciliation.
In a postscript she states: ct have
always done everything to make
home life happy" Well, let her
continue doing so, and all the vam-
pires in the world shall not pre-
vail against her.
The Washington times., 1919-11-18
Date Sweets.

Pit dates, fill cavities with fresh
cream cheese, dip in a thin sugar
syrup and roll in freshly grated
cocoanut
The Washington times., 1919-11-18
Sweet Potato Cake.

One-third cup Of riced sweet po-
tatoes. u cup of shortening, u cup
Of water. 1 cup of corn syrup, / cup
Of flour sifted with tablespoons Of
cocoa and teaspoons Of baking
powder, Il teaspoon OF cinnamon.
white of l egg. Cream together the
sohtentng end svrrn add POTATOES
Sift the dry ingredients, add alter
nately with the water, lastly the
we'll beaten white of egg Bake in
Medium oven about fifty minutes.
The Washington times., 1919-11-18
Golden Midnight Toast Merinsue.

Cut one slice of bread one-fourth
OF an inch thick, remove crusts and
toast to a golden brown on both
sides. Heat 1-3 cup thin cream in
small omelet pan, and when the
cream is nearly at the boiling
point add u teaspoon butter and
the white of / egg beaten until
stiff, and sprinkled with a few
grains of salt. Fold the egg over
and over in the cream until firm.
then pile on the toast points. Pour
around the toast the cream that the
egg has not absorbed. Garnish
with parsley sprigs.
The Washington times., 1919-11-18

PICKED some letters from my
II desk-some letters quite at
= random Yet. strangely enough
seIhey- presented la GOHsuu,I.V.I ,-..
~epitoms OF life's varying moods and
lenses
= One from a girl Of twenty-three
? was wistful and retrospective,
breathing a spirit as Temperament
!, tai as that OF April.
what Is wrong with mel" she
Twrites- "Will the spirit OF discon-
tent ever seize me, without provo
1cation and at any hour OF the day?
And yet can be so happy. A pretty
picture. sweet music, a touching
gscene-and the world for me is
. changed. Oft ] wish to do some
thing RASH impulsive, foolish
.vene to assist the devil, but always
reason and seIf-respect step in and
prove the victors. / live one way,
but In my secret thoughts 1 am so
sdifferent"
<Get In and Play
= The Game Hard.
Oh, my baby-talk LADY," What
is wrong with you? you ask. AS
'Erell inquire what Is wrong with
spring? We all have felt the same
way. We all have cherished those
same indefinite yearnings. We all
have been mot like other girls
And we got bravely over it, just as
We got over the mumps and the
hmeasles.
= But the Marie Bashkirtsen stuff
Is just bit or key at present, my
Sdear. Twenty-three today has no
. leisure to indulge in self-analysis
sand morbid repining. Male and fe-
male alike, IL is alert. purposefuL
energetic, and its call to all its
ebrothers and sisters is, Garry on!
, Get into the game"
Common-Sense
SWill Help.
y My-second letter was summer at
sts apogee-fery, impetuous, flung
The Washington times., 1919-11-18
Barred By
Question of Age.

II the two letters I have men
toned symbolic in a way the at
tributes of spring and summer, no
less Goes the third carry with IL a
suggestion of November'S gray skies
and haunting melancholy. 1t Is
from a woman over fifty years old
who wants TO keep her home and is
dependent on her own exertions to
do so. Active, ambitious and OF
superior attainments-she can
speak, read. write and translate
French fuently, having been born
in Paris-she yet claims that she
can obtain no better position than
that of messenger for telegraph
company. Everywhere she applies
she finds herself barred by the ques-
tion of age. What is she to do, she
asks.
President Taft once, in response
TO a somewhat similar question, an
swered. God knows" and thereby,
whether he meant it or not-which
he did not-voiced message of
hope. God knows; for is not that
power in US ito will and to 90 one
OF the strongest and surest mani
festations of His presence, a force
against which nothing can stand?
Wherein Is Shown
The Remedy.
That years are no disability to a
woman is proven by a long line OF
examples. To look young, to feel
young, above all to think young:
that is the secret.
The first, my correspondent
should not find difficult. She comes
Of a nation which has made cam
outage" one of the outstanding fea-
lures of this war. Let her apply IL
to her own battle. Let her quit
holding constantly before herself,
and therefore to others, a picture
of herself as "oyer fifty" and passee.
Let her "camouflage" her appear
ance, her mind, her soul into the
semblance of thirty-five, never ad-
mitting even to herself that she is
anything else: and the rewards Of
thirty-five will be hers
And l cannot help thinking that
IL all these types l have pictured
were shaken up in bag and made
into one, what a ripe and rare and
capable and tender and wonderful
composite that would be.
There's a lot of good in human
nature, after all.
The Washington times., 1919-11-18
Saving Money in the Home
Little Tricks For Women
in Household Economics
BY ELIZABETH LATTIMER.

Just a few unusual recipes today
for those kitchen scrap books which
always seem to have room for just
one more.
Pearl Dewa.
Put % teaspoon of grsnuisted
gelatine in a small bowl. add I-3
cup Of boiling water and dissolve
by placingJ over hot water. Put u
cup of sugar in another bowl, add
white of egg and pour over strain
ed gelatine. then add u teaspoo'
or vanilla and few grains Of salf
Iurn into shallow pan first dippe
In cold water. and chill. Remov
from pan and cut in pieces the size
and shape of marshmallows. Ar
range in serving dish and accom-
The Washington times., 1919-11-18
Sugar va. Syrup.

For cooking. purposes the follow
ing table is worth repeating at this
The Washington times., 1919-11-18

One Of the oldest known types of
dogs is the greyhound.
The Washington times., 1919-11-18

~ NE Of the most brazen at
tempts to rob a government
~ on amicable relations with
The Washington times., 1919-11-18

About three hundred species of
turtles and tortoises are known.
The Washington times., 1919-11-18

Is athletics to be treated as a
part OF the school or a mere
L side issue?
The Washington times., 1919-11-18

II has been found that under
normal conditions ten inches of
snow yield one inch Of water.
The Washington times., 1919-11-18

PICTURESQUE and unusual
L is the hat shotUn above,
iUith q brlm of black lace and
cro,Un of brolcn fur.
The serge frOck to the night
provides a true Pdrisian silhou-
ette, tc,th its pannier-like ef-
feet over the hips. 1t is trim
med With silver braid and en-
broidery and a plated, tuA;
friA.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-08
SPECIAL Gasoline $500 case. BROW X Fl A W k l \ =
 Quality First"
of the district court.

of the district court.
 Mrs. J. w. Hallowell is passenger on the Alaska to Juneau where she will join her husband, assistant secrc. tary of the Interior, who made the trip from Seward to the interior and out by the upper river route
 William Dempsey, double murderer is now lodged in the federal jail Ut Valdez, having been taken there on the Alaska by Deputy Marshal s. O. Cas- Ter.
 c. A Parks, well known here, left on the Alaska for Juneau, Mir. Parks recently came out from the interior.
 Capt. Charles |. HeweS, formerly iH command at Fort Liscum, discharged recently and who came here on the Alaska, checked out from tho Hotel Sexton yesterday and left for Anchor age.
 R. G. Dohrrty, the Port Chatham cannery man who has been at the Ho- tel Sexton for several weeks, left for Anchorage on yesterdays train.
 Dr. F.. C. Rabell, from New York, who has been hunting on Kenai Penin- sula, accompanied by his wife, left for his home on Inc Alaska
 s. w. Weir, with the radio station force here, has been transferred to Cor dova and left for his new station on the Alaska.
 Louis Bell, Charles Lean and How ard Long, checked out from their ho- telS yesterday and returned to their stations on yesterdays train.
 Jack Sutherland left for Valdez on the Alaska on his way to Juneau where he is a delegate to the labor conference there on October 10th.
 k. J. Sommers, territorial mine in- spector, left for LaTouche on the Alaska.
 A. B. Rock, of the local radio force, has been transferred to Cordova and left for there on the Alaska.
 Miss Jane McNIly, of the Bank of Seward, left for months vacation in Seattle on the Alaska
 Judge Charles F.. Bunnell is guest at the Hotel Seward
 w. C. Edes and wife, arrivals on the Alaska, are guests at the Hotel Seward.
 A. H. Wilcox, clerk of the court, who arrived on the Alaska from Val
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-08

dez, has apartments at the Hotel Sew ard.
 Lieut.. McCaTon returned on the train last night from out the line where he has been on a prospecting trip, and is at his usual headquarters the hotel Seward.
 J. s. Tiuitt, Assistant United Stat es District attorney, came over from Anchorage on the train and is regiSt- cred at the Hotel Sexton.
 T. GilcreaSe and wife, from Okla homa, who have been hunting on the lower Kenai, returned last night and are registered at the Hotel Sexton.
 Fred Woodaman is in from Moose
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-08

Pass and a guest at the Sexton.
 Mrs. O. E. Hubbard came m last night from the Primrose mine and IS !. guest at the Hotel Sexton.
 I. Hamburger and John B. Miller, of the district court force, are rcgiSt- cred at the Hotel Seward
 Robert T. Knapp is at the Hotel Seward from Anchorage and will be q passenger to Seattle on the Alameda.
 G. s. Hubbard, inspector of radio stations, is a guest of the Hotel Sew ard.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-08
WEATHER REPORT
|SEWARD SNAPSHOTS.

F.. F.. Ritchic, former newspaper man now prominent attorney, IS re- giStercd at the Hotel Sexton from Val deZ.
 United States District Attorney William A. Munly iS guest at the Hotel Sexton during the present term
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-08
ulIIllIlllIIInIIIlilIIIInIIIlIuIIIlIIIIIIIIlII

AudyS express meets all trains and steamers. Phone l43.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-08

Have you tried our bulk Coffee? 4jc a pound. BR O WV X II 4 w K x =
 Quality First"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-08

GROWN GASOLINE $l.9S per case at Graefs.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-01-18
u. S. UNEMPLOYMENT GROWS
Twelve States Report Surplus Of La
bor--Defense Councils Urged to
Find Work for Men.

Washington, Jan. 15.--Unemploy-
ment of common labor now exists in
IL states. as against seven week
ago, said a message today from the
national council of defense to Its state
councils, which were urged to do ev-
erything possible to find employment
1 for those needing 1t. The 10 states in
which there is surplus of labor are
Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, California, Colo
RADIO, Idaho, Missouri, Montana, Me-
braska, North Dakota, Oregon and
Utah. The country's SURPRISES in all
labor seem to follow belt across
country from Connecticut to Mime
sofa.
The area of unemployment" says the
messhge, eis increasing and it is prob
ableHfhat the danger point win be
rea4Aed within 80 days.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-01-18
PLAN FIGHT ON PROHIBITION
Representatives of DistiIeries to Dl-
rect Billion Dollar Campaign
Against Drys.

Chicago, Jan. 15.-The executive
committee of seven members appoint
ed recently by distillers of the United
States to direct the billion-dollar fight
against prohibition met here to map
out their plan of faction.
The FOLLOW are members of the
committee: Silius Kessler New York ;
Samuel Woolner, Peoria, ILL.,. Marion
Taylor, Louisville, KY, and Messrs.
Naylon, Rochester, N. Y; Lemprey,
Boston; Bieterle, Cincinnati, and Bent
of st. Paul.
The distillers will seek to prove the
prohibition amendment unconstitu-
tional on the grounds that SO states
cannot deprive the others Of their in
herent rights; that the seven-year time
limit on ratification is without prece-
dent and unconstitutional.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-01-18
Berlin REBELS
ARE EXECUTED
Members of SpartaCus Faction
Court-MartiaIed and Put
to Death.
LIEBkNECHT IS AT LEIPZIG
War Minister Says Troops VIII Die
arm People-order Restored In
Cities Outside of Berlin
Chiefs Arrested.

London, Jan. 15.-Members of the
Spartacus faction in Germany have
been court-martialed and executed, ac-
cording to wireless dispatch from
Berlin picked up here. The dispatch
follows:
1.-THE number of killed and wounded
during recent fighting has been extraors
saIfaHfl szgl, 43us TIE ekacE he slfeH
are not known as vet. The Spartacus
people court-martialed and. shot seven
government soldiers. Such acts had to
be met with reprisals."
The dispatch confirms reports that
son of Dr. Karl Liebknecht has been
arrested and that Rosa Luxembourg,
Doctor Liebknecht's chief lieutenant,
has fled from Berlin.
Doctor Liebknecht in Flight.
Copenhagen, Jan. 15.--Dr. Karl
Liebknecht, the Spartacan leader, Is
reported to have fled from Berlin to
Leipzig. Chief of Police Eichhorn, ac-
cording to the Vorwaerts Of Berlin,
has fled to Denmark, using passport
obtained from the Danish legation
some days ago. A large mass of docu-
ments have been seized at Eichhorn's
residence.
The government at Berlin has issued
warrants for the arrest of Doctor
Liebknecht, Rosa Luxembourg and
Eichhorn.
The war minister is quoted as say
ing that loyal troops have begun a
search for arms with view of disarm-
ing the population of Berlin.
Hamburg Leaders Arrested.
Berlin, Jan. 15.-Order has been
completely restored in cities outside
of Berlin, where the Spartacans had
established themselves, according to
reports here. Spandau, which has
been placed under martial law, is
quiet. Forty-five bolshevists have been
arrested, one of their leaders killed
and several wounded. All have been
disarmed.
Spartacan leaders at Hamburg have
been arrested by military police, who
had difficulty in protecting them from
enraged citizens. The situation there,
however, is still tense. Spartacan lead
ers at Dresden, when arrested, adj
mitted that they had intended to forci-
bly, prevent elections to the national
assembly. A newspaper at Wilhelms-
haven has been surrendered by the
Spartacans. The executive committee
Of the soldiers and workmen's council
at ALE has resigned as protest
against the bolshevists and has ordered
the election of new council.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-01-18
PLAN GENERAL STRIKE
!. w. Defense League Urges
WaIkout to Free Mooney.
Program for Great Tleup Presented to
National Labor Congress In Ses-
sion at Chicago.

Chicago, Jan. 15.-A general strike
Is being talked of to force the release
Of Thomas J. Mooney and Warren
Billings, union men now undergoing
life Imprisonment at San Francisco for
alleged participation in the prepared
ness parade bomb explosion in San
Francisco two years ago, in which a
number of persons were killed.
The program for the great strike,
urged as a last resort to force the
release Of Mooney and Billings, was
prepared by the International Work
ers' Defense league, and was present
ed to the national labor congress at
its first session in the North Side Tur-
ner hall, to protest against the impris-
onment of the labor agitators and to
devise means to bring about their re-
lease.
e. D. Nolan, secretary-treasurer of
the International Workers Defense
league, an organization now with more
than 100000 members, formed for the
express purpose of aiding in Moneys
and Billings defense, presented the
outline Of action, and it was expected
that the congress would adopt it. He
was greeted repeatedly with pro-
longed cheers and applause as he
read the recommendation and as he
spoke concerning them afterward.
Extraordinary action is the basis Of
every recommendation contained in the
program. The first step recommended
is federal intervention. This is based
on the outlined policy, which says in
part, Having exhausted through Pc
riod of two and half years every le-
gal avenue to justice, the organized
workers are now forced to adopt pol
icy of bringing into action the eco
nomic power of labor in order to re-
verse court decisions in the Mooney
case which if allowed to act as a
precedent, will jeopardize the lives
and liberty of every one who fights for
labor's cause"
The first step proposed is an appeal
to the United States department Of
justice to invoke the writ of habeas
corpus in federal court on the ground
that due process of law was not exer-
cised in the case. If this fails, appeal
is to be made to congress and the pres
ident for an act of congress making
possible such intervention. Publicity
is recommended as the second step
The third and last recommendation
is headed 1.-THE General Strike"
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-01-18
'REDS"NEAR WARSAW
10000 BoIshevik Troops March
ing on City.
Feared City viii Meet Same Fate as
Observation-Disclosures Says BoIshe-
vism Spreads Like "flu."

Warsaw, Jan. 15.-Bolshevist forces
are converging on Warsaw over three
lines of railroad.
They are advancing from Wilma and
have passed Zudarce and Orani. South
west of Lido they have reached IN osty.
}f Ill tiie u esli I)an Ii
of the Nieman river. Other columns
are reported nearing Brest-Litovsk.
The German evacuation Of Bialy.
stock is holding up the bolshevist ad.
vance in that region.
The number of the enemy is I'm
known, the Poles not having sent avi-
ators as yet to. investigate. 1t is es.
timated, however, that the bolshevists
have 10000 men. 1t is feared that War
saw is In danger of meeting the fate
of Wilma. The Poles have a certain
number of soldiers in Posen which may
be thrown against the bolshevists.
There will be little cause for alarm
under possibly three weeks, but the
advance Of the bolshevists has infiu-
ChScu cyHpuLActiC clciucutS ucISs I've
ports Of Spartacan successes in Berlin
had an immediate effect in Warsaw.
A LODI manufacturer who has ar
rived here after being driven from that
city by the demands of workmen said
today: \
'"The allies must understand that boil
shevism is disease, the same as in
fluenza, and that 1t is spreading west
ward" TN
1t is believed here that the Germans,
on retiring from Poland, will hold up
the advance Of the bolshevists for a
couple of weeks or more The people
here, however, place little dependence
in any relief from this direction.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-01-18
YANkS ARRIVE ON CRUISER;
U. S. S. Huntington Reaches New York
From Brest With a. officers and
100 Men.

New York, Jan. 15.-The United
States cruiser Huntington arrived here
today from Brest with "A officers and
LOO men from the American expedi-
tionary forces. The troops included
the headquarters company of the Thir-
ty-ninth coast artillery brigade and the
Fifty-seventh coast artillery regiment
complete. Eight men of the navy per-
sonnet also were passengers.
Washington, Jan. 15.-The trans
port Manchuria has sailed from France
for New York with more than 1000
troops, and the transport Canada for
Boston with about 1900.
Washington, Jan. 15.-Three addi-
tional transport carrying nearly 5000
officers and men of the American expe-
dictionary forces sailed from France
January 10 for the United States.
General March, chief Of staff, an
nounced. ..--
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-01-18
FORD CONTEST UP IN SENATE
Committee of Upper Branch Of Con.
gress Invites Both Sides to Pre-
sent Case on Friday.

Washington, Jan. 15.-Taking UP
Henry Ford's contest Of the election of
Truman III. Newberry, Republican, to
the senate from Michigan, the senate
elections committee decided to invite
both parties to appear personally or by
counsel Friday. Members of the COM
mittee said they desired an explana-
tion from both sides regarding the con-
test, particularly with reference to the
preservation of the ballots, before pro-
ceeding further with Mr.. Ford's pc
tition for a recount,
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-01-18
WILSON PLANS
TOUR OF U. S.
President Seeks Public View on
World League, Says Paris
lisnatch-
may MAKE TRIP IN MARCH
Plans to Return to Peace Conference
After Learning countrys Opinion
Gives Dinner to Members of
American Commission.

Paris, Jan. 15.-President Wilson is
considering speaking tour of the
United States when he returns home.
1t is said that this trip will take him
into many of the principal cities and
it is possible that he may touch the
Pacific coast. His plans are not as
yet matured, but it is believed that he
has discussed the plan with his adj
yisers.
With congress out of the way early
in March Mr.. Wilson would have an
opportunity for such tour before re-
turning to Europe should he follow his
original plan and if his return should
be necessary. He would also have
time for his proposed trip before the
converting Of an extraordinary session
Of congress should he decide to call
one.
So far as known, Mr. Wilson has no
plans for an extra session, but he still
holds to his idea of returning to the
peace congress, if it is felt his presence
Is necessary to the success of the
league of nations.
To Sound Public Sentiment.
The object of his proposed speaking
tour would be to inform the country
by personal contact of the proceedings
at Paris and at the same time sound
out and encourage public sentiment in
support of the peace principles he has
enunciated and which he feels have
been acclaimed by the masses in Eu-
rope.
There are as yet no official announce
ments Of the presidents purpose, but
some of those cfose To fiffif suggest
such trip is feasible in view Of the
+ fact that 1t is now certain that the
! peace congress will still be working
on Its problems during the summer.
Mr.. Wilson's friends believe that pop
ular expressions in the United States
might support those of England,
France and Italy and have great in
fluence on European statesmen.
The president has told his friends
that he considers the receptions given
him by the people of Europe, not as a
| personal Endorsement but an approval
of his peace principles. He is being
urged, therefore, to make a speaking
tour to give opportunity for popular
manifestations of public opinion in his
own country.
President Gives Dinner.
President Wilson gave dinner to
members of the American peace com.
| mission and it's technical advisers, in.
Guiding e. N. Hurley, B. N. Baruch
Herbert G. Hoover and Vance McCor.
mick. e. M. House was the only alb.
sentee, being still too i'll to leave his
home.
Mr.. Wilson will be the guest of hon
: or at banquet to be given by the
French senate January 20.