davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-02-23
Position of University.

Toastmaster Macfarland won ap-
plause when he said that George
Washington is today a national and
international university fulfilling the
last wish of Washington, the father
OF the university. This applause was
repeated when he reminded the diners
of the notable part the university has
taken in helping to win the war.
Thirty-fiye out of the 200 in the fac
uity. he recalled. had been in the serv-
ice and 500 out of the 1000 students
six of whom made the supreme sacri-
fee. He said that 1000 out of the
$500 alumni went TO war and that the
alumnae gave as much war service
as any other group of women through
out the country.
President Collier was frequently in
terrupted by applause as he sketched
the duties, and determination to meet
those duties, that lie before the uni
versity during the portentous after
war days. He said that democracy
has not achieved but is facing its
struggles of democracy in the future
in solving the great problems of the
world by millions of people He said
that the methods employed to win
the war suggested changes in funda-
mental institutions. To meet these
tremendous changes he pointed out
the new educational era and new uni
versity obligations in the way of in
tenSiye studies-internation law
sociology, political economy, CONNER
cial geography and commercial his
tory-and a closer application 10 the
practical sciences, more intimate
study Of ethics and the foundations
of religion
Evening star., 1919-02-23
Spirit Communication Reveals Lifes Great Truths

THE TRUTH There happiness ignor
RELIGIOUS
God You DARE look into the
Evening star., 1919-02-23
The Sun and Moon.

Today-Sun rose. s;5l am; sun sets,
5.52 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises. 6:49 am; sun
sets 5:54 pm.
Moon rises, 1: 80 am: sets. 11:1s am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset
Evening star., 1919-02-23
Departures.

Accumulated excess of temperature
since January !. 1919. +211.
Excess of temperature since Feb
ruary /, 1919, AS.
Accumulated deficiency of precipi-
tation since January /. 1919, i'll.
Deficiency of precipitation since
February /. 1919, --1.4s.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, %; lowest, ~
Evening star., 1919-02-23

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The Washington herald., 1919-04-27
Humane Sunday.

Thousands of clergymen year
instituted special obserances
Every religious denomination has helped this observance whether
Jew GENTLE Catholic Protestant Theoophst free
The universal heart has
for the helpless and numbers
try from its Eastern its Western shores
time to reflect duties be performed
speak for themselves.
AS the have recognize
OF its humanity of its relief suffering
refugees Alum has become practical reality working creed
universal slogan.
The last and terrible reapses savage
barbasm, brought with the wonderful
the Y NJ C. A and other practical
human things for the allied
And barbarsm crushed 1t the outrage
hghned conscience OF the world that caused
and smite the forces of the
and conflicts of the worlds struggle will
tiful and juscr civilization.
Is it fair and that the humanarian crusade,
pleads particularly for the rights and privileges
wards OF and the
itic deeds relief
and approval the chuhes
permits religious people America think pain suffering
or the human and for the subhuman of practical
Humanity should be thought merely sentiment
day the word deeds There active
than children life health
mentality morals They
fortunate animals which suffer often lingering painful
They make good citizens cruelty
society They cndeavor make life better
the Golden Rule by
themselves would be by
and justice.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27

having the family feel thoroughly at
home in our abode than how the
cook robs us. She'll rob. anyway. /
pay her her wages and a franc extra
per day for smiles. No smf,S. no
franc. Have quite changed the wom-
ans character In two years. What's
more. never pay calls. Invite peo-
pie to dinner instead, because that
doesn't interrupt working hours. And
one has to eat dinner every day."
LILLE, THE LIONS BRIDE.
(From the Forthcoming book of Mat
thew ]. Greevy, OF Omaha, entitled
"A Searchlight on the Flag"-a vision
ary dream.)
In frenzied grief, and sheer delight,
Fair Lille cries: hurrah-hurrah;
Martial strains OF melodies-crisp ana
clear,
Are drifting on the cool morning air
The tread Of armies-the roll of drums.
A trumpet calls-deliverance comes
In country lanes and far away,
A misty throng, comes gaily march
ing on.
A bird of Paradise glides Ger the
town,
And circles round and round and
round.
A landing in a public square,
Brings JOY and hopes to patriots there;
A Union Jack of the British Isles
Had spread its wings. for miles and
miles;
Our savious comes: A maiden cries,
Our Lille shall be the LIONS bride.
Ger frangrant flowers and palms they
trod.
These soldiers from a foreign state:
With heads erect-their firm Jaws set
They march right through from gate
to gate;
The Teuton hordes are fleeing on.
AS Marseillaise rings in their ears;
The Joy of Lille knows no bounds.
AS Tommy Atkins stalks the Hunnish
hounds.
The King of Britain and Ireland-Em-
peror of India.
Pays homage TO the Lions bride;
A Wild acclaim: God save the King.
Is answered In the flesh by him-the
King:
His empires tribute to the Lions
He lays in profusion at fair Lille S
feet,
And joins her throngs In Marseillaise.
AS his gallant armies march on,
and on.
Lille, Of France-the roaring Lion s
bride.
with its unfettered slaves of war
torn years,
Burst from her chains in wild delight.
And Joined her kin. in floods of tears
Such Joy: such shouts. and heavenly
vows
Devout prayers throughout a night
less day
Inspires a vision: A most joyous
scene:
'Tis Miss America, and her angels, on
their way.
Copyright. 1884,
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27
Three Meals 80 Cents; in France, Not America

Dispatches Pans tell by the french
chain Paris which public
less than 100000 meals each day
The ood is be scientifically prepared that caory
the days meals will be scientifically proportioncd TO
needs OF the human body
The price OF the three meals is 70 be 80 cents.
But the most interesting and significant thing PROPOSE
that virtually all OF the
from America.
Now. the who would under present conditions
to live American day would be
well. don't like o characterize
The question that PROFOUND itself nsnty is this
How the French American food
France all
the OF three meals day for 80 cents?
And ii the French do it. for 80
should the quantity of food here
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27
Traitors, Under Alias Model Citizens,
Socialists and BolsheUists Defined

Washington and Abraham Lincoln,
because of their achievements for
humanity and democracy. will be
more sacredly revcred as time
passes.
At the sessions of the New York
legislature. held February IL. 1915, res
olutions Of tribute to Abraham Lincoln
and George Washington. carrying also
, an expression of appreciation to our
boys in France, were adopted.
The ten Socialist members from New
York City refused to vote for the
| resolution.
At a meeting OF the board OF alder
men. New York City. February a6
1918. the seven Socialist members op-
posed a resolution in support Of the
campaign to sell war savings stamps
And we grant to such specimens of
humanity political rights and make il
possible for them to be legislators of
our greatest State and aldermen of our
greatest city.
Are the citizens of that great State
and city proud of such representa-
tives?
THE most unjustified war in his.
tory" was the resolution adopted by a
subcommittee of the national eNccu.
tive committee OF the Socialist party
and at their convention in st. Louis in
1877. referring TO the entry og the
United States into the war TO save
democracy. their resolution called for
mass resistance TO the government
AS puerile and ridiculous as it was
traitorous.
When the Socialists parade the
American flag is never in evidence:
in Its place every parader wears a
red rag to symbolic the blood OF
the many they have cowardly mur-
dered by dynamite: one OF their last
successful efforts. numbered eleven,
killed by a bomb explosion in the
police station at Milwaukee. Novem-
Der "a. 1917, the bomb having been
first placed in a church and so timed
that II would explode during a patri-
otic service.
These cowardly murders of Milwau-
! kee. being opposed to the war policy
Of our government end to our Presi-
dent. truly represented the principles
Of the red rag and Socialism.
The religious. civic. property and po-
litical rights now enioyed by Social
. ISIS (their first generation TO ever en-
JOY such privileEes) have certainly de-
N'~iSpNN VI
mighty low spec'es OF animals of
the<snake family.
Their appreciation of what the Unit.
ed States has done for them has par
allel in the case OF the farmer Hho
found in the snow what he thought 10
be a harmless blacksnake.
He put the snake inside his coat. the
heat of his body revived the snake y nd
it promptly stunc the farmer to ,leath.
The reptile. while resembling a
black snake, proved to lie new spe-
cies from Europe and OF r poisonous
character: experts name It tie SO
cialist."
Americans. wake up! Inaugurate
and carry to success movement for
the Americanization of this free -
ton. SO that il shall become a land ~
one language. one flag. one naticna!
principle, and the home of democracy
the TEMPORAL salvation OF mankind.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27

When William +. GUIDE. the fora
merchant, and one of Washington.
widest known and most popular
citizens. returns to his business, hi.
hundreds of friends will find diff.
Guilty in recognizing him. He ha:
shaved off his mustache.
Mr.. Guide is rapidly recovering
from stroke of paralysis he re-
ceived several months ago, and
when seen yesterday appeared in
excellent shape. He Is optimistic
over the future.
Mr.. GUIDES business career in
Washington, with his brother
Adolph, has been an unusually sue
cessful and pleasant one. Gus
toners visit the GUIDE floral estab-
lishment on f street, today who
bought flowers from the pair of
country boys when they opened up
shop thirty years ago. The GUS
toner must be satisfied or no pay
ment is accepted" has been their
motto.
William and Adolph GUIDE were
poor boys. AS youngsters of the
barefoot aSe they worked as farm
hands in Prince George County.
They We're unable to obtain an cdu-
cation, but their lack of learning
was more than Offset by an abun-
dance of pep"
a natural interest in agriculture
eventually carried first one and then
the other into florists establishment
here. When young men. they borrowed
some money and opened place al
S3S F street northwest, growing their
flowers in Anacostia Their business
has prospered ever since.
Mr.. William F. GUIDES activities
in many directions in Washington arc
well known He was three times
president of the Chamber of Com
merce and was its first secretary
the Board OF Trade. Mr.. GUIDE is a
member of more than fifty organiza-
tions, here and elsewhere.
He has held many offices, and nu-
merous handsome gifts of apprecia-
tion for his various efforts from vari-
Gus trade, fraternal and other bodies
shire avenue.
Mr.. GUIDE Is president Of the Florist
Telegraph Delivery Association. an Or
ganization of international scope. He
is past president of the S. A. F. and
o. H., also all organization of florists
He is a Mason of unusual promi-
nence. being past grand commander of
the Knights Templar of the District.
past pOtentate of Almas Temple, past
commander OF DeMolay CommaEuery.
past master of the Anacostia Lodge,
past chancellor of the knights of
Pythias. past grand noble of the Odd
Fellows and past exalted ruler of the
Washington Elks He is an honorary
life member of many organizations.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27
BY ELMER T.. JOHNSON.

The definition of the word model
is: "A small imitation of the real
thing"
A careful analysis of that ag-
gIomeration of self-styled model
citizen"-American citizens un-
fortunately-which constitutes that
party covered by the new unsavory
name of Socialist" reveals the
political abiding place of our paci-
fists, slackers. anti-militarists, con-
scientious objectors. anarchists.
EoIshcvists and Il Won't Work"
thugs; degenerate and undeveloped
mentalities whose objectivesy are de-
struction of existing social institu-
tions. the rights of property, and
the accomplishment of treason.
Hating the very flag that has pro-
tected them-hating all things Amer
ican: preaching the doctrine that pa
triotism is but provincial, they sneer
alike at home. state and church, and
fondly imagine that they can, and
are. shaking the foundations of the
government by their acts of sedition
and treason-their advocacy of incerr
diarism, omb-planting, sabotage in
many forms, spying and other crimes.
Well they choose their motto: NO
God, No, Church, No Flag. No Coun-
try"
Not understanding the temper, nor
the temperament, Of the real Amer
ican citizen. boldly they inagurated
the execution of thesr plans until the
strong hand of the President reached
out. to the immense qualification of
the people, and brought them to a
realization of their nothingness-qui-
etly and legally.
The public has taken their mea-
sure, length, breadth and thickness.
which has resulted in a strong and
constantly increasing tide of public
opinion that those who subscribe to
the .principles" of Socialism and
Bolshevism are not good enough
timber out Of which to make Amer'-
can citizens and this opinion is rap
idlv crystallizing into the conricuon
that demands the early passage or
a law of deportation freeing the
country of these pests. Those VINO
cannot be deported because of their
being native born can be CLASSIFIED
as undesirable citizens and detained
ON some one island-say of the
Philippines-just as the more harm
less leper is segregated.
Socialism and Bolshevism repre-
sent the clements of anarchy and
sedjtion within our country. and
favor construction, reproduction.
then destruction of life. food. coal
and other products. regardless of
the method to, be employed.
It also forms a body which as a
unit is afflicted with hunskunki-
loritics and is morally, mentally
and physically unfit for American
citiz"nship: a lot of vicious imbe-
Giles with the tongue OF the adder
and the tooth OF the viper; and
whose hearts are, as the result of
their insidious and demoralizinS
propaganda. poisoned toward all
successful men.
OF all great names in the mis-
.tors. OF the world. those OF George
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27
THE PARACRAPHER'S
NEWS VIEWS.

BIB Caliber-Burleson, Baker.-Phila-
delphia Inquirer.
What's all this Fiuming aboute-
New York World.
Market reports assure US that "con.
fidence Is returning to Wall street. !"
Also the confidence men?-New York
Evening sun.
Isn't there some way of restricting
the jazz contents of band to AIS per
centH-New York Morning Telegraph.
The viceroy of India reports that
India is quiet. He does not say CON
tented. Courier-Journal
As long as the London Morning Post
and the Echo de Paris attack Presi-
dent Wilson the American people can
be sure that he Is right.-New York
World.
With 2.75 per cent beer on the
market. how would IL do for the
more delicate and susceptible per-
sons who find that II really is in
toxicating. to let 1t alone?-Boston
Transcript.
The discovery that a 3-year-old
, child in Topeka smokes a pipe will
tbe used as a horrible example" un-
til the antitobacco campaign In the
Sunflower State is won. st. LOUIS
Globe.
1t would help to solve the prob
lem II Japan and Italy should re-
solve to secretly elope from the
Peace Conference.-New York Morn
ing Telegraph.
Mr.. Bryan says the Democratic
| party needs a new David to lead Il
in the fight against the monopolis-
tic Goliath. 1t does appear that the
David of 1896 has about outworn his
uscsulness.-New York Evening Sun
Mr.. Burleson apparently operates
the wire systems on the theory that
what you don't know won't hurt
him.-Phlladelphia North American
France Has Awarded the War
Cross to the City of Venice" May
be because the Viennese did not le'
the Teutons ride a way on theil
Horses of St Marks.-Boston Tran
script.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27
AMBASSADOR READING
TO RESIGN PORTFOLIO
Will Sail for England May 3. Says
Report.

British Ambassador Reading will
sail for home. May 3. on the Aqui-
tania. it was officially announced
yesterday.
His departure is in accordance
with plans made before he left Eng
land for the United States last
February. He will be accompanied
by Countess of Reading, Sir Grim
wood Mears. Maj. CraufOrd Stuart
and Capt. PoTtman.
Ambassador Reading is expected
TO be succeeded here by some other
British statesman.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27
Two Killed, Several
Hurt in Train Crash

Hinton, W Va, April e6.-Two
men were killed and several train
men injured when a Chesapeake and
Ohio tourist train of twelve empty
coaches westbound was derailed at
Streatchers Neck. twenty-four miles
west of here early today.
The dead: c. o. Reynolds. engi-
neer. Huntington. W. Va: Tom
Bishop. fireman. Huntington. W. Va,
scalded to death.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27
WELL! AMT NATURE
WONDERFUL!

Today's fashions for women permit
greater freedom of the neck than they
do OF the feet-Philadelphia Inquirer.
'I guess we're pretty fair people
En-, what?" well. eh. what?" First
we fight 'em, then we feed EN-
That's aIl"-Louisville Courier-Jour-
nal.
DO you suppose that giddy girl ever
INDUCES in self-refiectionT" Does
she? never knew her to pass a
looking-glass in sight t"-Minneapolis
Tribune.
How about that telephone girl
who married for lover THE line Is
still busy" What do you mean7"
"She's doing the family washing
Birmingham Age-Herald.
Motorist (blocked by a load Of hay)
Il say, there, pull out and let me by.
You seemed in a hurry to let that
other fellows carriage get past.
Farmer-That's cause his horse wuz
eatin' my hay There hain't no dan
ger o. yew eatin' It, reckon.-Boston
Transcript.
Milly-"I suppose your idea OF
perfect woman is one who has no
faults" Billy-"No. merely one
who acknowledges them."-Judge.
Soldier from over there-"Yes.
sir: went over the top three times
and got hit twice" Soldier from
over here-'Huhi carried 1000
mules and never got a kick."-Life.
Young Wife Un the country)-
This is a nice place you've brought
me to. We've been here for four
months and ] haven't seen a new
face" Hub-"No new face! Why,
my dear. we've changed our help
eight times."-Boston Transcript
Prof. Newton Hunt says he's not
going to mud his way through to
Mr.. Grant Hayes many more times.
Guess he is going to get married.
The protracted dance that has
been going on in this locality I'm
, ally wound up in row and a
shooting scrape. No one was hit
as far as we know.-Waldron Ad-
vance Reporter.
All this talk about alcoholic
drinks to be made under the kitch-
en- sinks. suggests that there are
those who still think that a woman
could keep a secret still.-Boston
Transcript.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27
A LINE O. CHEER
EACH DAY O. THE YEAR
BY John Kendrick Bangs.

CHOICE.
(Copyright. 1919, by the Mcclure Newspaper
- adICate.l
II YOU could choose 'twiXt joy and
pain
To choose the latter would be vain.
II Won could choose 'twixt murky fears
And laughter. would you choose the
tears?
The " orld holds much Of sorrow sore.
And joys to even up the score.
And while none may his woes deny
Nor claim that grief comes never by,
So many blessings wait on life
'Twere foolishness to dwell on strife.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27
LOOKING BACKWARD
By CAPT. J. WALTER MITCHELL,

With the spring the spring books Love the popu
lar theme of the and poem cato Sports coming
their through the world Of books Adventure and the
lifting their heads pofusion. whae the books of the
plentiful this period last year. beginning show less
frequently in the field of literature
But the book that should be welcomed by the of lively
gngey poetry The Ten Years Between" by Rudyad Kpins
Doubleday Page and Company publishing the work.
1t the first fuzed volume "A Diversity of Creatures in
1917 which prose- The volume the best of Kpnss
works for the last decades But it Will be "od stuff
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27
Limerick Strike Collapses.

Dublin. April e6. The Limerick
strike has collapsed. The national
labor executive committee, protesting
against the military occupation, has
ordered resumption of work by strik-
ers except in certain industries where
permits are necessary. About 800 are
affected
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27
Going After Bolshevistic Propagandists.

appointed OF the President
Union, locate Bolshcvuc propa-
ganda propagandists has held several and
sgrecd upon plan which the will be kept under
veteran sailors will be authorized eusoe about
literature and the and women
who circulate The charge comprises H.
SMITH chairman; Capt c. Q. HOWARD and l. L H. III NJ
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27
Probe Burning of Plane.

The Postoffice Department last
night announced it is investigating
the cause of fire that destroyed a
De Haviland air mail plane at
Jamaica, Long Island. Pilot +. l..
Ferron was burned about the face
and legs. The plane was being
tested
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27
Will Reverse Jail Methods.

Methods OF Jail will be greatly changed by
CHARLES C. FOSTER who succeeded LOUIS F. ZNKIIAN in
charge of the local penal institu
When Znkhan appointed head of the Washington
Asylum announced that he moral upfter and
IN humane methods in handling prisoners
Following this idea he the cupr his charge pv
leges and was never in his treatment of them.
met Mr. Foster the office of Judge ROBERT
the Police jailer OF Louisville
ky made OF serner stuff than the jaer of Washington
Zinkhan
He not OF sentimental mould and has tender theories
the
sstent who find their way o prison.
1t seemed TO to be safe bet that there will be
heater permitted while he the big brownone
building the Eastern Branch of The Potomac.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27
Don't Be a "Spizarinktum." /"

Develop the ~aterpower of the District" DR. G. w.
Kennedy
Civic Bettermen "ht Congressman wuy blocks
the legitimate of this District
giving his support theoretical ambitions pzarnktuu
OF his political without hope of seeing Pro-
vide for useful profitable damaging
effects OF reshe Build permanent highway bridges wherever
Make the Potomac
the wasted energy there and the District will prosper"
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27
Big Dog Was Outside Guard.

group stood in the lobby OF the old National Hotel
the which
o Washington.
OF number, K. w. WATERS. 25,s Sherman
northwest the OF the late Warden WATERS who had charge
of the Washington jail during the latter the and
time after that conflict The jail at that time large
brick the site OF the Pension Bureau
MY father had he said although the
compared today He
Newfoundland dog outside watcmau nights
animal always keeny the alert and promptly
when heard the cell windows
which overlooked the park"
believes number of hodups and other forms
District could be checked
clothes employed
patro the infested sections OF the city.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27
Life Termer Buys Bonds.

Griffin. Ca. April 25.--The first sub
scription received BY the local Vic
tory Loan committee came from Cur
tis Smoot. serving a life sentence for
murder. Smoot also bought literally
of all previous bond issues.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27
"Murderers' Row" on First Floor.

Warden Foster informed that precauon prevent
the he had changed location
Murderer Row. of cells from the the floor of
the jail
will be under surveillance
unda
The old rules will be remodeled strccr lines, and
privileges will be restricted The cells formerly used for the
of prisoners charged with homda
second floor selected by the late Gen. CROKER then warden
President GARFIELD by
J. Gueau.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27
Harrison Back from France

Chicago, April 25.-Carter II. Har-
rison. five times mayor of Chicago. re-
turned here today after spending
seven months in Red Gross service at
Toul, France.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27
Wouldn't This lar You?

A soldier boy in khaki with his right arm hanging hePess in
No ~ Of the Ninth street branch Of the W. F. Co.
abled his battle wounds, the boy gallant and hearty
laborously struggled
his feet and offered the girl his
You did and poor cripple
backward forward evident
You supply your comment.