davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
DisCOunfiDg the
Item of Time

Our armies will take time to de-
mobilize We possibly have a mill
ion and a half, or upward of mill
ion and a half, of soldiers now on
the rolls of our military forces. In
year from now we are likely to
have anywhere from half a million
to million. They have come from
the industrial and commercial ac-
Invites. SO we have that shortage in
our labor power over what we would
have had if there had been no war,
ural industrial swing we will find
ourselves short of that amount of
man power; and hence my state
ment that the business man who
fails to take care of his industrial
organization during this period of
readjustment will find himself at a
decided disadvantage when he has to
build up his organization after we
get into our natural and proper
swing.
There is a period, however, IN
which we are likely to have some
unemployment. We are having some
of it now. | am not one of those
who fear that we are going to have
a social or political revolution in the
United States. | do not believe the
conditions are such that any social
or political revolution in the United
States can be made successful.
Whatever imperfections there may
be in our institutions, the fact stands
out to all the world that we have the
most perfect democracy that has
ever yet been created, and that as a
result of our more perfect democ-
racy and the long period Of its es-
tablishment, the great masses Of our
people have very much higher
standard of living than they had
elsewhere, and it is not to be thought
that our workers would take the
chances of bringing themselves to
the conditions Of the Russian work.
men by the processes Of undertaking
to overthrow our political and in
dustrial institutions.
l have a great deal of sympathy
with some of the isms that are pro-
pounded. / can realize the motives
of many of the men who are pro-
pounding these isms. have no OBJ
lection to their going before the
people of the United States and en-
deavoring to convince them that
their respective isms are sound and
ought to be put into effect, but /
have no use for the man, no matter
what his "ism" may be, who pro-
poses to put it into effect in a
democracy by the use of force. The
use Of force to overthrow an auto
cratic form of government may be
the highest kind Of patriotism, but
the use of force to overthrow
democratic form of government is
treason to the masses Of the people.
For two years the Department of
Labor has been endeavoring to
counteract some Of these philoso-
| phies, particularly those that under
take to advocate the use of force
for the accomplishment of their
purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
Out for
Foreign Trade

The next step necessary in de-
veloping a foreign trade is the fur
nishing Of the necessary credits
suitable to the country in which the
business is to be done. Those who
are familiar with the development
of German commerce in South
American countries know that she
developed her immense overseas
trade there principally by virtue of
the fact that she furnished for the
South American countries the best
system Of credits suitable to their
circumstance that they were able
to find in any Of the commercial
countries Of the world, and because
of those credits Germany built up
wonderful trade in South Ameri-
ca. In the passage Of the Federal
Reserve act a clause was included
that gave the banking institutions
of our country, for the first time in
our history, the privilege, under
certain restrictions and regulations,
of establishing branch banks in for
eign countries, by means of which
we can furnish the necessary credit
for the building of our foreign
trade.
The next thing necessary in tax
ing care of foreign commerce is
that of shipping. Our shipping had
dwindled. 1t had gone almost out
of existence. / can remember that
even up in the hills of Pennsylvania
the campaign orators during our
political contests spoke of the
shrinkage of our merchant marine
the fact that our flag no longer
floated in foreign ports; that all
of our business was carried in for
eign bottoms. I. was so impressed
with it as a landsman that when |
came down to Congress one of the
questions that l turned my atten-
ton to was that of building up an
American merchant marine with an
American personnel. One of the
bills that | succeeded in getting
Congress to pass, and which, by the
way, found a pocket veto on the
part Of President Taft, after I had
secured the passage of it, was what
became known afterward as the
La Toilette bill, and there has been
considerable amount Of misunder-
standing and considerable amount
of misrepresentation as to just what
the La Toilette bill, or, as it was
known in the previous Congress,
the Wilson bill, proposed to do, OF
what it would do, and some misun-
derstanding as to what it had done.
My Investigations of the merchant
marine situation disclosed to my
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
eve in Prosperity and You'll Have It, W. B. Wilson Saw

the Department Of Commerce
through the Department of State
That system is in existence and will
continue in existence for the pur-
pose Of advising our business men
of the opportunities that may be
available in foreign countries for
the extension of their trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01

cally all of them are replete with hu-
man interest features
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01

r F every man engaged in bust
ness in the United States We're
filled with the idea that the
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-08-14

Everybody has some friend whom
they wish TO make happy. IL may
be Mother or Father, Sister or Bro
Their. Il may be Wife or il may
be Sweetheart--and often Them
selves.
Our stock Of Jewelry and Bric-a-
Brac is complete. Each piece has
been carefully selected and we feel
satisfied that visit from you will
bear US out that we have As fine q
selection az can be found anywhere.
Any article that you may select
will be laid aside and delivered when
wanted.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-08-14
CHAPTER Xxx.
The First Wayfarer Has One Treasure
. Thrust Upon Him-And Forthwith
Claims Another.

The First Wayfarer Has One Treasure
. Thrust Upon t5in-And Forthwith
Claims Another.
"What are you doing here?" de
manded Barnes. staring. He seized
he mans arrE and inquired eagerly
Have you got the jewelsf"
"No; but ! win have them before
morning." replied Sprouse cooIly
Would You be surprised II I were to
tell you that his royal nibs In hiding
in this town? Well. he certainly In
The Baroness Hedlund has been here
for a week or ten days. She goes BY
the name OF Mrs. Hasselwein. I popped
down here this afternoon and found
out that she is ut the sanatorium, but
that she expects to leave tomorrow
morning, made another "trip out there
This evening and waited. About efEh.
o'clock Mr.. Hasselwein strolletl up. He
cat on the vefanda with her for half
IN hour or 50 and then left. I fol-
Owed him. He went to one OF the
tile cottages that belong to the sana-
'Priurn. l couldn't get close enough 20
ear what they said. but ! believe he
ekpects to take her away In an auto
1 obile early In the morning. IT In q
-eventy-miie ride from here to the
fnctiOn where they catch the train
pr the West. I'm going up now 60
Jake a cali on Nr. Hasselwein. By
be way, what Is the number Of your
.5omT'
y 'sTwenty-two--cn the next floor"
q Good Co upstairs now and III Join
ou In about ten minutes. / win tap
phree times on your door,"
why should you come 10 my room.
Sprouse9 We can say all that 81 10 be
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-08-14
London and Paris. Please don't yea
out of the car while Il Is In motion

Anyhow. the red bomber made no
secret of his departure for a thousand
parts unknown.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-08-14

For sl.00 we WIN send TO any reader
Of this paper, q two-lb. box of our
fresh homemade, Handicapped assert
ed chocolates, postage prepaid. No
better chocolates made. Send US by
mail sl.O0 for a trial box.
PURITY CONFECTIONERY CO.,
30 w. Mulberry ST., baltimore, Md.
5-22-19-lv.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-08-14

People in Berlin are going barefoot
bat we don't believe &C.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-08-14

However the new hobble skirt would
,l,s all right for a sack race.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-09

they had Ut their Aid to an Attemp
to introduce into the army the princi-
pies Of suNversion Of authority that
led to the collapse OF the Russian
front while the nation was at war
with Germany.
The other ministers selected Ad /.
nliral ko1chak as head OF the govern
nient, but he In in no sense OF the
word dictator. All civil legislation
must have the approval OF the council
OF ministers IT then comes to him
for signature. In military matters, OF
course, he Is in supreme command.
Questioned regarding the rumors
that Japan was backing the kolchak
government. Professor Borodin said
Japan is aiding us to some extent
that some $4,000 Japanese are en-
gagged against the 10000 Bolshevists
in the territory north Of Nladivostok
and Japanese and other allied soldiers
have protected sections of the trans
Siberian railway, which is our chief
source OF supplies
The territory controlled by the Kol-
chalk government directly comprises
eastern and western Siberia, the Ural
territory. Orenburg. part OF Turkestan
and part of the Vo1ga territory, Ter
ritoy contolled by othe anti Bolshe-
visit factions working in conjunction
with the kolchak government includes
the northern Caucasus. the Don ter
ritory, Tans-Caucasia. the trans-Cas-
plan territory. Archangel, Esthonia
and Finland.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-09

sationaiists shs psopIs Who h \
the gospel OF surprise ana tne e11veAs
ton Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS would ai1
ways be giving the world something
to stare at, a gospel OF Interesting be-
wilderment.
They did not employ new tools.
Same old nets. We do not need =
new gospel. we do need better
understanding of and a more loyal
devotion to the old Gospel.
The Successful Disciple.
"And when they had this done they
inclosed a great multitude Of fishes, SO
that their nets began to break"
Accounting for Success" is a sub
ject of never lending interest and dis
cussion How to Get There" Is a
theme for us all to ponder. The man
who can tell us, can easily get our ear.
From the days OF our childhood we
are familiar with the popular recipes
of famous men for getting on in the
world. Industry. honesty. thrift, saw
ing accounts. early hours. abstemious-
ness. etc More recently the publish
ers of success and efficiency books.
claim to tell the whole story. Read
one or two of these and the riddle is
solved. Ponder this publishers book
and you take a new lease on life, learn
confidence in yourself, Danish fear and
hit the bulls eye of success. Many OF
these claim that they can do for NOR
tails in few days what college edu-
cation undertakes to do for them in
four years.
That was a fine word spoken by Mr..
Roosevelt to the Cam bridge Union.
when he said that the things that
are of most importance in building
a career or succeeding in life, are the
comm onplace things. the humdrum
virtues Men do not need to have ex-
traordinary capacities, but to develop
the ordinary qualities. How true In
a life of service. The persistent and
commonplace virtue Of obedience to
Christ's command. will lead lis out
of our discouragements to spiritual
success. When they had this done.
they inclosed a great multitude OF
fishes. so that their nets began to
break
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-09
((,ED DOCTOR WILKINS
BEGINS BATTLE FOR LIFE
one Of Worst Criminals Of Age Worst Magned Innocent
Sss Answers Charges of Murder Today.

found definite motive in the Incl
dents surrounding two wills made by
Mrs. Julia Wilkins, the slain woman.
The discovery led 10 the charge laid
against the defendant DR. wilkins
was said TO have led detectives TO n
trunk in the Long Beach home. where
they found a will executed by Mrs.
wilkins in 1903, in which practically
nothing OF his wifes fortune. esti-
mated at 100000 was devised to her
husband. The detectives considered
the finding OF the will exceedingly pc
culiar, inasmuch as they had searched
through the trunk before with great
thoroughness A second will. which
gave DIR. wilkins n large share Of the
fortune. was given to the district at
tornev several days later by DR.. VIII
kius' attorney. Louis G. F'riess The
second will. however. had not been
legally executed. and was worthless.
Mrs. wilkins signature had not been
witnessed on the instrument. Never
thcleSs. upon the assumption that DR.,
Wilkins knew Of the second will and
believed II would enrich him, he was
charged with his wife's murder.
Lawyer Wysong will depend in no
small measure in his defense upon
business acumen of his client and the
failaey. as he terms 1t, OF any claim
by the state that he could possibly
hone to benefit under an unwitnessed
will.
The defense. Of course. will spare
the effort to refute the claim that
Or. wilkins finger prints were found
on the hammer and piece Of lead
pipe with which Mrs. wilkins was
beaten to death. that blood stains were
discovered upon an old suit OF his
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-09
HUNGARIAN SOVIET AND
RELIGIOUS TOLERATTON

budapest, June S.--One Of the first
acts OF the Hungarian soviet govern
ment has been to decree absolute toll
Grafton.
Religion Is mans private affair /.
said the proclamation instructing all
c!ergyinen TO announce from their pull
pits on three successive Sundays the
following principles, in order &c
counteract the misleading notions
spread by certain agencies among the
masses"
THE soviet government as
sures to all persons the fullest
religious freedom.
2--There must be no interfer-
ence with the clergy in the exer-
else Of its religious functions.
3~-Churches, chapels. and other
places OF worship are 10 continue
To serve their usual religious pur-
poses, and churches are TO be con-
verified neither into theaters nor
cabarets
9--Communsm has no inten-
tlon OF altering the present system
or marriage and family life
5-There is TO be no naturali-
cation Of women.
s--All those who carry on
propaganda trying to convince the
people 10 the contrary are to be
regarded as enemies OF the revo-
luton an do be punished accord
ingly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-09

Mineola- N. Y. June s,--one Of the
Worst criminals Of the age, or one
1t its most maligned innocents, pr.
Walter Keene wilkins. will appear
~ the bar OF Justice here tomorrow
to battle for life and honor, defending
him4rlf against the charge of having
dubbed to death hts wife at their
summer home at Long Beach. Long
Island the night OF February 2Tth.
The wilkins trial has attracted wide
attention. accentuated shortly after the
murder by the disappearance OF 1ar.
wilkins. the countrywide search Tor
him, and his dramatic arrest, later,
In the Pennsylvania station here.
II there is an element Of mystery
In the case il centers in the question
OF motive The trial will be lacking
entirely OF the feminine element dis
played before jurfes here recently
in the noted Carman and de Saulles
cases, in which the defendants. Mrs
Carn7an and Mrs. Rianca, dc SuDes.
were both unusually beautiful women.
DR.. wilkins Is nearing seventy years
OF age. He is rortly, Erayhaired and
gray whiskered. som ewhat pomrous
IN arpearance and carries ar insep-
arabic aid Of respectahi}ity. He has
the appearance Of one TO whom the
world has been good in handing out
personal comforts.
So far as the prosecution has dis
closed its hand, the charge against
DIR. Wilkins must stand or fall upon
the assum ption that he slew his wife.
who was accounted more than com
fortAhly situated financially, to get
his hands upon some Of her money
There are numerous side issues th2t
appear vital which will be presented
by ID District Attorney Charles x,
weeks and refuted, II possible, by the
defendant, But motive must be es-
tab1tshed. and the prosecution is said
10 rely upon the alleged hope of f.
nanc.al gain as the motive for the
crime with which the aged physician
is charged. without the establish
ment OF a motive. ell the carefully
erected structure OF the states evil
ience will topple like a house OF cards,
for DR.. Wilkins and his wife have been
represented as being a singularfy af-
f0ftsonate and happy couple No jury
Ia the world, according to Charles N
Wysong, the prisoners counsel. would
convict him of cold hlooded murder
without clearly proved motive.
The prosecution believed It had
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-09
UNDERSTANDING Of
GOSPEL CRYING NEED
Rev. r. C1nSett Skinner Says Greatest
Results Often Are Accomplished
Under Most Trying Cir
cunlstAnces.

Declaring that the greatest results
often are accomplished under stress
of the most trying circumstances, the
Rev. r. Clagett Skinner, pastor OF the
Second Baptist church. last night
preached on 'Toiling in the Night"
He took his text from Luke SIS and
6: Master. we have toied all the
night and have taken nothing: never
theless at Thy word | will let down the
net. And when they had done this.
they enclosed a great multitude Of
fishes
Mr. Skinner said:
1t is remarkable how much of our
Lords time was spent upon the Sea
of Galiiee, and how closely 1t was con-
nected with his public ministry. Fav-
ored as II was with frequent visits from
Him, II has become one of the most
famous sheets of water in the world.
It was the region OF His earliest tolls.
Here He performed some of his first
and most amazing miracles Here He
appeared to the frightened disciples
on the night Of the storm. Upon its
shores, He fed the hungry multitude
before He sent them away. Indeed
we might say here He laid the foun-
dations of Christianity. Had those
lofty peaks which surrounded the sea.
and were eye-witnesses to the scenes
which were enacted during the fire.
quent visits OF Christ---had they the
power of speech, they would testify
concerning the days when multitudes.
moved by his tender words and graci-
Gus demeanor, came hither to hear
him preach.
Likewise 1t was upon this sea that
the incident of my text took place.
The disciples had spent the night Ash
| ing but no success had attended their
efforts. In the morning Christ came
to them, entered Simon's boat and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-09
DIVIDED OPINION
As TO THE KAISER

Exclusive Cahle by Universe! Service
and London Daily Expressly
Paris. June s.-The American peace
officials here are convinced that the
demand for the ex-kaisers trial will
be abandoned as long as no lives a
simple life in Holland
They point out that II ne were tried
hA would become a MARTYR which
would inevitably stimulate the Ger
man tnperialistic cult The French
and British delegations still demand
hts punishment, however.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-09
DlRIG|BLE R-34 Will
STOP At ATLANTIC CITY.
nut Merely to Renew It's supply OF
P-troI--Point Of "Jump-On"
Undetermined.
INV Roter, we,,es Ritchie.)

London. June S.--Here is straight
tip" to Atlantic City boomers: Don
count on the monster admiralty dirigi-
Bile R-34 to sell town lots on South
Carolina avenue or to furnish week
end stunt" to fiji your hotels. be-
cause you'll be disappointed. When
the RIA touches your town sometime
this month--despite authentic re-
ports" no more definite time can be
proposed-it will be only to renew it's
store of petrol before the return voy-
age via the Azores, not more than
iwenty-f hours altogether
From the Admiralty and the air
ministry today Universal SerF i c e
CLEANED all the facts concerning the
R-34 which the conservative govern
mental bureaus are willing to make
public for the present Here is a sum
mary:
| The R-34 is not yet ready to sail,
and 1t is not decided whether the
| "jump-oft" win be from it's present
shed at East Fortune or from the
dirigible grounds at Landsend. The
giant airship viii carry 3,oo0 gallons of
petrol. more than sufficient for four
days fight.
The crew will consist of between
| twenty-five and thirty men. including
General Maitland. OF the air ministry,
but there will he no passengers.
; Everybody aboard will have something
to do. The flight will carry the R-34
almost to Greenland from 500 to LOCO
miles off the direct course. touchin
America about the Hamilton Inlet
Labrador. skirting the coast to Cape
Breton, and thence directly to Atlantic
City.
! An American naval officer. who has
not yet been selected, will be among
the airships crew, Another will be
| picked UP at Atlantic City for the re-
! turn voyage. This Is in the nature Of
| international courtesy.
| The flight will not be an attempt to
| establish a time record. but will be
| for purely scientific purposes, prelim-
] mary to a survey to establish the prac-
tics bility of regular transatlantic
| traffic by dirigibe.
Universal Service Is authorized to
| say that the RIA will absolutely not
| make any landing in America except
at Atlantic City, because the air au-
| thorities are unwilling to risk descent
| of the monster craft except at this
most favorable locality. Even that Is
extremely risky because there Is no
shed there sufficiently large to accom-
modate the R-34 There are two meth
DDS of anchoring, the choice to be
decided when the airship arrives. The
craft can either make anchorage by
means of three trianguiarIy- piace ed
steel ropes which will permit to to
ride free at a height of $50 feet, or
/ In case of stronger winds. by r1eanB
of the network of staked ropes. with
| the gondolas touching the sand
If the wind is excessively strong
when the R-34 arrives 1t will be a diff
| fcult problem, because even in the
mast favorable circumstances It Is hard
| TO handle the monster craft 1t will
remain for tho commander in that
case to determine whether to go on to
|
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-09
How the Club Boys and Club Girls Help
/. -. Themselves Along by Singing of Work

Sew the time away
Merrilg, n1errily, cheerily. cheerify;
Half our work is play.
And over In that field. can those
children be the Little Ro-peeps and
Little Boy Rlnes of today?
They're Real Children.
No; nothing Mother Goose-lik q
about them; nothing but the sheep
and their song:
Little Bo-Peep,
Come raise some sheep:
And you do II, too,
Little Boy Blue
SO Il goes, with you in the shade of
the old apple tree. listening to the
club boys and the club girls IA they
tell IN song the merits of their re-
speetiVe aVocauons. And then, Just
| like in a show. they all troop back
again. and, like the grand chorus ir
! an opera, to a tune you recognize. thi.
| rises:
/ There were club boys on the hillside,
/ There were club boys on the plain,
/ And the country found them ready
! AT the call for meat and grain
| Let none forget their service
As the club boys pass along,
! For, although the war In over,
They are singing still this song.
I The chorus comes like cataract:
/ Keep the home cow milking.
/ And the club corn silkine:
/ Tell the idle boys and girls
! To work for Home
! There's a club pig growing.
/ While the grain we're sowing
! Boost the club work might and day
| TIL we Live at Home"