davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-08-15

Years are no proof Of cowsrdica
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-02
MUzNA SLOVA CESKYCH CLENCJ
VfDENSKE OBECNi RADY.
KIDD 81 pkAL sTAREM RAKoUsKU vALKY?

Widen. post. zprava) = We schulz konane vdenskou
obecni radou abv proestovaa prot podmfnkam rrovd
smlouvy sarosta Reumann tlumoc zname stanovisko
kouske vlady mesta Vidn6 mirovvm podmnkam. Kdv@
GeSt 6lenov6 has sovo medal i'm ie sarosta skon6
schz Nezbylo udz Geskvm GenGm lee umociti sv6 sta
novisko timto pisemnym prohlasenfm
de dostatetne znamo re Cechosovaci necht6 valco
len odporem musi podvoti hrutani voenSke moc Nv
iako sociase mus me dozti ze peStva do vakv ipn
kestans sociaov6 nybrz nasli N6mecku dd razI
vaiici socianm demokrav kte hlasova pro vak MIRO
ri rakous n6meft socian demokrae mohon vdd6 len alb
soutistckd 6Te nedopusl teze ako Schednnan
socas6 protoze paramentn cnnost bya znemozn6na
Tehei suaci stav vSa do praveho sveta naada znsob
psan "Arbeterzeungu ktery naval a. srpen dnem Mem
Utrapv vaky pady nevice lid nenemeekV ktery nfe
sta srasna duSevnf muka Zam boistch tekv nrpn
DIV ceske krve hnany bvly e neiepsich nasch Id do We
zen Shenice smeckou byrokrat upacenou stanimi
Cesky narod mel byti huben do korene ceskVm de-
rvany rukou ceske ctanky vnucovanv Jim raknns6
Ieezncnim zrizencGm zakazano pod tresem mvti ceSv
nam zazlivat povazuemei porazku prnsackhho
ducha rakouskeho zlotreho hospodafsvi zadosntnf
nj? Ituieme vsak vece re tim trpi du pacuieiho
a statSce Geske vdefske menSnv Podmnky v'tezn lsou
budoucnost Vidne nen zavd6ni hodnou NemcIm
skva nakokrat prilezost uzavr DESTINY mir We SVEN
pvchu odmitli nynf dostavy naedkv Vzhledem ma
Sim mennam ktere sto stanovisku mirovvch podmnek
narodG nemuzeme tudiz pfpoti ku protestnmu
proevu''
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-02
PRiSNA OPATRENf NEMECKEHO.
MlNISTRA.

Berlin. l. zfi. = Mnistr obrany Noske pocna chapa
politky zeleza krve pokud tyte potlacovani delhi
ckch rozpor novych povstan Pr prvnich znamkach ez
by veSty propuknuti vytrznost prohlas Timed celem
N6mecku stanne pravo Jekoz cd dopravy zavs vse
prdmyslovem svete ma stou dGeztos vyhasi nasedovn
drasticka opatTeni:
Vsem zeeznicnm zamestnancum Jest zakazano paklize
jinak sou fysicky schopni:>
1) Zastaveni prace.
2.) Opusteni sverenych Jim mist.
81 Neuposlechnuti danych rozkazG.
4) Zameneni pracc bez vyslovneho dovoleni pfedsa-
venych -. .7@~
Vsem pax jest zakazano rozdelova mez zamest
erau kerou by bylo d6nctvo zeleznicn vybzeno
stavce oman rozkaz neb bez dovolen vyssch nstanci
samovolne vymenovat prac Kazde prestoupen udanych
narizen trestano bude vezenm nepfesahujicim rok.
Hutn znalci dine zar shromazd9nf spolu zastupci
uhodoG usnes zaveden nocnch sichet pri dooyan
uh ably pokud mono nece rozmnozeny byy
zasoby pava Uh jest tax malo re beg uvedeneho opafen
by zsal Berlin jina ves mesta prs zny bez osveten
Vfden 1. zafi. Jeden nejvetsch rakouskych mlynG
pobze nSpruku havniho m6sta TyrOska lehfv patek
peen Znceno byo Is zeleznicnch vozd psence ktera7
skoda lest pr veice cenm nedostaku potravn
nevyse povazivou
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-02
PERSHINCOVO LOUCENl S EVROPOU.
MARSAL FOCH UJlSTUJE, ZE FRAN
Gle BUDE PECOVATI 0 AMERICKE
HROBY.
VELKE VOJENSKE PARADY V NEW YORKUA A
WASHINGTONU

Brest zaf General John Pershing veitel americk6
okupacn armady odpu dnes paub6 Levathanu do Spo
Satu Ma obrovsky pfepavni parnk dosav osobn6
sal Foch generasmus spojeneckych vok ably rozouc
americkym spouboiovnikem.
"OpuStenm Francie ponechavite mrtve naSich
kou Budem nasi pGd6 pesovat zbozn6 zarive
to svedkove vaS mohutne nam posynue Tito mrtvi
vnesou nam Ameriky mnohe mySenky uuz eSt6 vic do
savadni nase spojeni. pohnutm vZpomname hodiny
spoecne proze nektere plny obav nektere avne Sdce
bo re isou toto posedni okamzity sravene nasem
kruhu Rek jste pfi VaSem prichodu Lafayette sme zde
Dovoe francouzskemu voiinu dneSniho dne NZda YAM
diky kratkymi slovy zbezie pree rci Vam pro pravo
svobodu sveta vykonanou.'
Po vreem tonto proslovu pax na6rl amerckou tnnost
evropskych bostich Zmnoval prekotnem posaveni
armady Spoenych Sta do pole organsacnm duchu Ane
rcanI statecnos.
Pershng nemene pohnut. odpov6dGl 9 pozdravu do
prov5ze Foche kdyz lod opouse aby vra do Brestu
Do New Yorku priiede S. zaf pove.ie tamtez
Washngon6 veky voensky privod prvni voienske dvse
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-02

POZORUHODNE POSELSTVi NEW.
YORSKEHO VYBORU FEDERACE
PRACE,
''VsICHNI X VESLOM", MA BYTI HEsLEM vSECH
AMERICANA

New York, zar. - Odvolan vsech savajicich stavek
Sousta prohlasen pracovniho rrfmeTi aby president
Wilson dokonc moh BOZ pro drahote zonich potreb
odpocovano zpravou vybou Federace Prace statu New
York iak dnes bylo uverejneno
Odporuceni vyzyva organisovane americke delncvo
by zanechalo prozatm boii zyyseni plad pracovnfch
hodin ceem zvysen vyroby obnoven stareho pfedva
lecneho pofadku posesv vyslovena jest nadej
budou yvolavny move stavky vyjma snad ppadn re by
tomu byy nejake line mmoradne pricny Vybor zyvajici
denctvo pfmeff menovan presidenem newyorske Fede
Prace Holandem dine 90 cervence usnes pose
svi pfedhoz konerenci zasupci kuh prdmysovych
nancnch dopravnch jinych ktere byo havn cinnos
navrhovan plant, jak usnadn du z, ktery jest nesty
daym zdrazovanim. vseho neitfze doteen.
Idstvu musi byt dnes poprano oddechu prestat mus
bo pro zskanf who'd iednotlvym vrsvam Vsichn Amer
cane must zasednout vesm probiet bouflvym vnoby
m pokud cun mas opetne neocne kidnych vodach
speriy. Vysledek voani presidenta Wsona podpory
Gomperse presidena Americke Federace Prace vdcd
eznGnh brarsev by hrozc zeezncni stavka byla od
vracena a zem6 uSetTena hrozne truchlohry."
Na vSech sranach hrozi stavky, ponevice vyproveko
vany radikanm agatory jimz Aaem dstva srdci ste
neez hledi en znG nynejH narodohospodarsky system
die ciziho tax spatn6 osvedGeneho vzoru."
podobnem tonu drzeno jest poselstvi newyorskeho
vyboru zaiste isouc dobfe mineno pomaze dnesn
situaci ukidnit Konc apelem ably Wilson
bach svych byl podporovan:
povinni poskytnout nasi loyaln pomoc presden-
tov Spoenych Statd " eze mre, jak jsme chill po dobu
vaky Jest to naSi povnnosti tenkrate kdybychom
trpe nakm docasnym neprospechem kter vsak ukaze
byti jen domnelym nikoli skuteGnym."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-02
K ODJEZDIJ AMERICKYCH LEGIO.
NARU Z PRAIY.

Praha TO- srpna post zprava) = VeGerni Ceske Slovo
pTneso ne rad americkvch legionar nekolk
TEX mezi iym re Jim nebyo popTano ami casu aby moh
navSvi po pripade rozloucit rodinam Zprava ot
stena bya prvn strane zmneneho stu vzbuda Praze
isty rozruch ktery parn prme Prvo Ldu kere clanek
opravue okalkou dine 10 srpna:
odjezdu americkych legonari- 2 mnsterstva Ma
roni obrany sdeuji: Vzhedem ku zprvam dennm tsku
Ceske Slovo Pozn red) vyskytnuvSm akoby odjezdu
amerckych egiona Prahv nebya strany vlady min
Nrodn obrany venovana zdna pozonost velmi neme
prazskem obecensvu pGsobo prohlasuieme zaklade
informac kompetennich mist re zpravy oho duhu nesou
pravdvy. Vsecky odjizdeci traspory legonafI tudz /
transport dine byl doprovazen hudbou mnozstvm
vojakn, keri pfpoi, nadrazi pax vysan by neen
ceskosovenSti dsojnc nybrz duoinc francOuzsti aby
drahym nasimi hochy vfee rozloucil Dale sdeujeme
re egonaTGm temto nemoha by pred odjezdem dovoena
edn6 posynuta ponevadz teegrafcky byo minister
stvu obrany ozameno re amercke lodi ktere mali
misto pro eich opravu do vast nebzsi dobe vypuJ
francouzskych psav Dale Jest nutno uvest re osa
cen tyGe by kazdemu egona pamatku ponechan eden
stenokro ktery mel vky mimo to byl dan kazdemu
mich zcea novy stenokro americk bez ohedu veky
kad
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-02
Jos. Masek.
RYCHLfK VLETEL DO TRO-
SEX NAKLADNfHO VIA
KU.

NeobyGejna srazka prihodi-
la Sc ned6li blize Painesville,
kde 2 Clevelandu vyjedSi rych
lik vletal do trosek nakladniho
vlaku kratce pred tim ma soul
sedni koleinice Sc prekotivsiho
Rvchlik "dvacateho stoleti" u
ii5del prekotnou rychlosti,
kdvz tn vVchodne od Painesvil
lie dve nakladni karv do cesty
So mu provalily. Strojvedou-
elm ma rychlovlaku bvl zkuse
nv 7rizenec Josef Sankey. SAG
vVch. 149 ul.. ienz V kriticke
vterin6 utahl vSechny vzduSne
hrzdv a uGinil vSemozne opa-
troni k odvraceni srazkv. Teto
nedalo Sc vSak vyhnouti a rv-
chIik noscem svym rozhodil
trosky nakladnich vozG ma vSe
chnv stranv a teprv nekoliG
blocki cd mista nehodv. ma
kladniho vlaku zaStavil. Stroj
veda Sankev byl troskou karv
ma parostroii zabit ieho pri-
ruci lehca poranen. Cestujici
lvyvazli bez pohromy a po "a
meme lokomotivy sc V jiZdt
lmohlo pokracovat.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-02
SPIKNUTf RAKOUSKYCH "DARMO-
CHLEBUp'.

Pariz l. zari Nekoik Glenn pfedni slechtv hVvaeho
Uherska seSlo Lucenu Svvcarsku kde
mouva znovudosazeni HabsburkU uchvat Slovensko cd
osatnh ceskvch zemi Zprava vypravuie ze mez scast
nenymi by Lobkovcove Vndisgretcove hrabe Berchod,
nejmadS Frant Josea arcivevodkyn6 Valerie
Nekok arciknfzat bo zastoupeno pnymi mocem Pov6st
sechtickem spnuti Lucerne sotva ale n6komu zpIsobf
boleni havy.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-02
pRIPIUTf CESKOSL LOVENSKYCH
IECIONARU AMERICKYCH.

New York. l. zaTi - Po osmnactimesicni suxbs ce-
skosovenske arade pristao dnes parnu Rochambeau
2O4 muzu ddstonikd, Americana to slovanskeho puvodu
Veteem vraceci vypravy jest poruek Josef Fencl
byl pred dobrovolnym vstoupenm do ara
d udujicm Vracejici muzstvo bojovao boku Fran
cou,s Cechoslovaki cd rohu 1917.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-02
legionari z Clevelandu
ma ceste doma.


z o
lad Kiml 81 Sedmik
kan, -Joe& 9 Tfnapskv
Franisk imnek
Tup AntonnV JoSeH
Matouek, Jan
Spury, Josef Jos
PaveS Surman Josef Vavrek, Iadisav Cisar
EmanulBe
Antonm Haho
Macala los SSan,
Mehh1
orovolnci
znam.a ale nspE Ultra odpo EN-
vecerk tim
NaodnfS
piieu nash sta
lecnych
Ia NarodniS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-21
Am Essay ON The Traffic Con
It's a Nerve-Racking JOB he Holds.
By EARL GOODWIN.

Every and then sitting together will ask
another how they would like to be Of those traffic
policemen at busy intersections and the general opinion is
that there is not money enough earth to tempt the or
nary man to take the position
Being of a nervous temperament myself, shudder
every time think of eghthour Trick one OF those
tubs with the responsibility of getting everyone safely
across the street with the heltersketer street andI
automobile traffic in all directions
traffic policeman has to have eyes in the back Of his
head. He must have nerves of steel He must have
troll of himself all the time Pedestrians walk within
inch of death mutaton sixty times each hour but The
traffic policeman must not freeze with horror at the sight
Instead he must have complete control of his that
he bark his orders to the thougess citizens about to
be mashed to jelly by street car truck.
If you will stand for twenty minutes or so at nice
corner like Fourteenth street and New York or
Fifteenth street and New York avenue where 60 in
every direction where pedestrians take every opportunity
to into danger, where automobiles in streams
where impatient and deliberately walk
under the chains hung prevent them being killed. where
the huge and unnecessary express trains of the W. and
A further clutter up the and add uncensed
danger to the situations where every second is crowded with
excitement, danger and terrific responsbiity-you will
agree with that the who stands those tubs and
separates the human traffic from the street and tho
automobiles is of IRON and quick judgment.
With gongs ringing, horns blowing, steel wheels
singing the cang around the curve headon into
bevy of chatterng young women, the traffic policeman
has to divert the current into proper channels It's hard
enough to be traffic policeman at intersection but
when you have every kind of curvature of the railroad
system and every kind of huyng rushing Office theaer
61owd and all sorts of impatient automobile drivers who
want to go home in hurry by the shortest route III say
that there isn't any cnch the job of directing traffic from
one of these famous TUBS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-21
What's Doing; Where; When

Concert-U. S. Soldiers Home Band.
Address-Noble y. Potts. scientific
Achievements Of the United states During
the War and the Effect on Traffic" before
the Federal Traffic Association, Interstate
Commerce Commission, p. m.
Confersnce--Welghts and Measures Of
ficials assembly hall OF Bureau OF
Weights and Standards, Pierce Mil road
and Connecticut avenue. 10 a. m. and
p. m.
MeetinG-ChemlcsI Society OF Washing
ton. assembly hall Of the Cosmos Club.
p. m.
Meeting-Indiana State Society. Ebbilt
House p. m. Election Of officers.
MeetinE-GirlG' Council. board room Of
the District Building. 2:3O p. m. Discus
sion OF recreational activities for girls.
Dance-Columbus Country Club, club
house. Fort Berry Va, special cars will
leave Twelfth street and Pennsylvania
avenue at r. m.
Banquet-Wa shinEton Alumni AssociR-
ton Of the r - Theta ri Fraternity, Uni
versity Club, 80 p. m. Gen. Omar Bundy
will be the guest Of honor.
Debate-"Rssolved, that Socialism IL I'M
practicable and undesirable, Perpetual
Hall, Eleventh and 4 streets northwest
p. m.
Misunderstanding Of Labor Wilson to
women war workers, new reception hall In
the Capitol group Of doEmitories. p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-21
Beatrice Fairfax Writes the Problems and Pitfalls War Workers
Especially for Washington Women
ImaEIneS He Loves Them Both.
DEAD NFTEc

ImagIneS He Loves Them Both.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
/ would like a little of your ad-
vice. / seem to be in love with
two women, one a young girl and
the other a widow. The girl. who
lives in the country. is a good cook
and says she loves me. but does not
want TO have me escort other girls
to places OF amusement.
The widow woman is a beautiful
woman, a neat worker. and l love
her the best of the two, but she is
all for prohibition, and 1 take
drink of whiskey often against her
wishes. Which do you think l
would be happier with?
JEFF.
Whatever you may think about
your own feelings, do not believe
either of these ladies would be
particularly happy with you. If
you drink in opposition to the
wishes of the one, and escort
other girls against the wishes OF
the other, it would seem that you
have quite a bit to learn in the
way of unselfishness. AS for be-
ing in love with two women at
the same time, | know there are
people who say it can be done, but
il does not seem to be a very deep
sort of love that could brook a d.
vided interest of this sort. Per-
haps you may have a clearer vision
of things after the first of July.
Wish to Become Acquainted
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
We are two war workers and we
are from far distant cities and
alone here in Washington. We
would like to meet young people OF
our own age--nineteen and twenty
one-and get acquainted with some
young men. as we do not like to
stay al home, and yet do not care
about going out alone. At churches
we do not meet anyone, and at our
own work we meet only girls, who
all have their own sets Of friends.
Hoping you will be able to aid
US in some way,
TWO LONELY GIRLS.
Why not look into some of the
War Camp Community Centers and
see if YOU like their programs of
entertainment? Some Of these
have very nice dances, games, and
short story clubs, not to mention
chatting dish and fudPe parties.
ANY weII-conducted gin will have
no difficulty in getting a card for
these agreeable little affairs.
Shall She Wear Her RinEf
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
am writing to you for advice,
80 please help me out as you have
70 many others. ! am seventeen.
Last Christmas ] became engaged
TO a young man Of twenty. He
went TO my fathe- and told him we
were engaged. but said we didn't
expect to marry for a couple OF
years yet: my father gave no an
sWer.
The day after that I went to my
fathers office. While was there
he told me he didn't approve OF my
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-21
TODAY'S TOPIC
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS

wearing a large diamond ring, and
that it worried him. He also told
me that he wouldn't tell me to take
ii off. The following day my
brother took his life, and ii was
quite a while before we received
his body. On the night we learned
of his death. I went to my father
and told him ! wouldn't wear the
ring as he had enough to worry
about without that. Now, what /
should like to know is should l wear
the ring without saying anything to
father, or should he be the one to
tell me that 1 might wear it again?
A READER.
AS you are only seventeen, it
would seem that you might defer
to your fathers wishes in this
matter a little longer, particularly
as he has had such a sorrow in the
death of your brother. If you feel
very much disappointed in not be-
ing able to wear your ring, you
might ask your father if his feel
ingS have changed any since he
first suggested your not wearing
it, and then be guided by his
wishes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-21

Today.
Dance-Given by wives Of members OF
3l2th Machine Gun Battalion to raise funds
for welcome home" celebration, st.
stephens Parish Hall, Fourteenth street
northwest, near Irving street. s:30 p. m.
Lecture-Miss Theodore E. Miller, The
Care OF Clothing" Wilson Normal Com
munity Center, Eleventh and Harvard
streets northwest, , p. m. and 1870 p. m.
MISUNDERSTANDING Committee OF the
District W. c. T. u. S22 Sixth street
northwest, II a. m
Meeting-Mount Pheasant Victory Club,
Mount Pleasant Church. s p. m.
Mseting-Board of Education, Frank
lin School Building. 4:30 p. m.
Address-Lieut. Col. John Van SchaIck.
jr., Red Cross Stories" auspices Clara
Barton Guild. Church OF Our Father.
Thirteenth and L streets northwest. {
p m. Public invited.
Meeting-StUdy Club OF Washington
Center OF the Drama League. Board OF
Trade rooms, Star Building. s p m. Mrs.
William Hard will read "ArEimenes and
the Unknown Warrior" Miss Ruth But
tsrworth will read The 6litterInE Gate"
Observation-Disclosures Of soldiers, sailors,
and marines. Public Library, p. m. to
form plans for entertaining 3I2th ma
chins-Eun battalion and other returning
conesrt-U. s. Marine BanG. Potomac
Park p N.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-21

out OF every ten girls. know how
to handle every situation, every
type of man have ever seen and l
know how to bring about the cli-
max have determined on. In
other words, / understand "the
game" But IL is not the men l
worry about, 1t is my relations with
my fellow-Women. They all hate
me and for what reason 1 do not
know. When / enter an assembly,
every girl turns her escorts back
toward me before /. get a chance to
look at him. They say: II told
you not to look at her, she vamps,"
or words to that effect. I never de-
liberately take their men. but it
does not take me five minutes to
find out who 1 want and they al
ways come to me and pay me at
tention after make up my mind to
that effect.
How can make girls like me?
This inquiry does not come from a
bashful youth. but from one OF the
clevereSt OF the clever. but who
would like to be friendly with her
fellow-women and not inspire en-
nifty. JANIS.
/ wonder if your extreme mod
esty can have caused you to be
overlooked by your fellow-women.
Impress People As Too Much.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
We are two young girls who
impress everyone as being slightly
fresh. We are alone and boarding
in the city, and have had no proper
guide or person to introduce US to-
young men. Every young man
whom we know we have picked
up" by Irritation. These men do not
treat US with proper respect. and
we have allowed them "to act
rough" to hold their attention. At
the beginning of each acquaintance.
we have acted nicely, but have
lost their affection because there
are so many "vamps" in the city
to draw them away from US. Men
are said to respect girls who do lot
allow kissing, but this has never
worked in our case. And now the
evil eyes OF our neighbors have
caused gossip to spring up AROUND
US. TWO YOUNG GIRLS.
/ think YOU both realize that to
make friend.i worth keeping you
must mend your ways. If you
imagine you impress beople as be-
ing slightly fresh" verv probably
you actually impress them as be-
ing unpleasantly forward.
No one values what is cheap or
may be picked up with no trouble.
This has been borne out by YOUR
own experience, even when you
have submitted to a lack of re-
spect on the part of these young
men, you have been unable to hold
them. Why not reform, turn over
a new leaf, and do not be so for
ward and easy to pick up" Very
probably YOU will make. more de-
sirable acquaintance. At the same
time, it might be well TO move into
another part Of the city, where
your mistakes are not known.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-21

over until she has seen a little
more of the world. Have patience
with her, time will work wonders.
He Likes This Country.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I am in the English service and
about to return home. Last summer
met a young lady whom l learned
to love. She had come to Washing
ton to work for some people whom
she knew in her home, but did not
get along very we'll with them, so
got her a place as hospital nurse.
have taken her to visit my cousins
and they think the world OF her
and cannot imagine why she stopped
coming to see them. The trouble
was, ! told her last summer ! was
going overseas to England, but did
not go. ! did not write or come to
see her for three months. and she
claimed / was unfaithfuI and I'M
truthful. see her quite often,
but she declines to speak to me.
] should like to marry her. I like
this country so much. and ! can re-
sign and stay here if l want to.
b. r.
II you told the young lady you
were going overseas, and did not
90, and failed to look her up for
three months, think she is justl-
fed in feeling resentful at your
treatment of her. Why not write
her a letter and ask her if she
won't forgive you?
oh, Dear. What Can the Matter BET
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
am a girl twenty-one. love
conventional dress with a single
touch of color and exquisite tall
oring-you know my type. l con-
slider that in affairs concerning
men | have more brains than nine
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-21
You Gave Your All

You gave your all for freedoms fight.
You fought for liberty
You heard the call you knew waG
right!
You answered CALAMITY.
Your sacrifice which was supreme.
That freedom should not perish.
Your deeds Of valor. not unseen
Deep In our hearts we'll cherish
The Stars and Stripes. you glori-
fed
The land, from whence you came
Their feelings all intensified!
All honor to your mama
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-21
HEARD AND SEEN

see by the Star that READ
NICHOLS, who lives in Bath, Ne, Is
within three years Of a century, and
expects soon to plant his garden, and,
l believe I'll be that old before I get
a chance to plant mine.
According to adVices from Hutch
inson, Kan, we have one GLASS that
will not hold a drink.
CAP. FLATHER, the boss Of IL
First precinct, Is wondering W
Stole thirteen bottles Of liquor fro
his station house the other night
Some one drank up the evidence In
bootlegging case.
Who remembers when the old
horse cars would make stops between
blocks to take on and let. off pas.
senger? That was going some.
JUST A KID.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-21

The church bells toll, the sirens call
Proclaim our victory!
And you, who sacrificed your all
Repose most peacefully.
Beneath the sacred soil OF France
You heroes lie, who did not lag
But died: and were proud Of the
chance.
You had to rally round the flag.
And now, with freedoms battle won
And peace once more does reign.
All praise! for every mothers son,
You did not die in vain.
VALENTINE S. BRENNAN,