davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-12-18
Bedeviling Public Officials.

deserves careful
Bs specimen of straightforward manly thinking and expression
The statement reads:
With reference to taked-Of resignation have not
.snPats Of .hs cabne! and havs Withheld talking
burdens worries a time Nor do / know when the
et 6sTe thought nnd 10 say ' anything o him about
the matte and that any mention Of now by any ono would
Secretary Lane to renquish Cabinet portfolio
wishing add the Presidents burdens and worries
this believing say anything
he sticks his task With his Chief i'll and harrassed this
is the that bued with real American spirit would
dosnk his own preferences and loyalty carry on This not
only President loyalty people
and honorably.
But what said behalf of newspaper that fatty
the Secretary resigned
the ntmaons that serious differences of opinion disrupt
the administration? Is there this loyalty America
consideration for who m One does be parti
of the administration of the President personally
such treatment For such treatment the and contempt
OF any fair-minded person
Nor is the present
reading public the fact that certain have tried
ternaieay harass and embaass the administration bring
into contempt for political considerations Lansing Baker, Daniels
Bueson and others have been singled
time Differences of opinion in Cabinet Criticism Of
Gals who have betrayed their incompetent doubt
justified But persistent guerilla warfare individuals political
purposes makes decent administration almost impossible.
Such personal attacks detestab from another
They American politics plane personalities they
red herring intended divert the American people
great pressing They part of the
footing of
the intelligence the stand for anything vital
strucive
American people are being deceived
Among Republicans Democrats Labores
there universal
Secretary Lane be commiseraed for having
issue statement and the American people
at the prospect of losing capable, pubcsprited official
While Liberty are still fashionable
for Christmas presents.
Those who figuring painting changed
the color to blue
What business modern magans might do teaching house
wives how pluck eggs
The national minimum does
not extend to those which happen under the mstletoe.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-18
Incidents of n Southern Trim.

White House, Nov. !. 1896.
Dear Kermit had a great time
in the South. and it was very nice
indeed having Mr.. John McIlhenny
and Mr.. John Greenway with me.
or course I enjoyed most the three
days when mother was there. But
7 was so well received and had so
many things to say which was
really glad to say. that the whole
trip was a success. When left
New Orleans on the little lighthouse
tender to 60 down to the gulf where
the big warsh;p was awaiting me.
we had a collision. was standing
up at the time and the shock pitched
me forward so that I dove right
through the window. taking the, glass
all out except n Jagged rim round
the very edge. But ! went through
SO quickly that received only some
The Washington herald., 1919-12-18

Ii might make little bit easier for the postman if vol
some OF the Christmas packages carly
The Washington herald., 1919-12-18

The national reduce accidents does
extend to those which happen under the msIetoe
The Washington herald., 1919-12-18

What business modern magcians might do teaching
wives how to pluck eggs from the air.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-18

Even Uncle Sam landlord is not a success say
Who eritcise the Housing Corporation
The Washington herald., 1919-12-18

Those who figuring painting the wet towns re
the color to blue.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-18

When the owners of gold mines complain about the
what chance has the everyday mortal
The Washington herald., 1919-12-18

While the drives all Liberty Bonds are still
for Christmas presents.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-18

CHAPTER 81.
Joseph Is hated OF bis brethren His two
dreams II Jacob sendeth him to visit his
brethren. Is His brethren cousEire his death.
q Reuben Sayeth him. a They sell him
to the Islmaelites. u His father. deceived
nv the bloody cnat. mourneth for him. &c
He is sold 70 Potiphar in Egypt
The Washington herald., 1919-12-18

the nations OF the world would accept Scripture advice
peace on earth good will league of nations problem
would be solved. =
The Washington herald., 1919-12-18

The best preparation for baseball career nowadays
degree from a law school
The Washington herald., 1919-12-18

In the fail nj 1906. the senate had been won
to President Rooseveits plan for the regulation
Of railroad rates He delivered a message in
which several reforms wore vigorously urged
The abolition Of child labor was being adrocst
ed by the President at this time This sot
eminent stands for manhood FIRST" he declared
and for baisinos only rs an adjunct Of man
hood The Editor
The Washington herald., 1919-12-18

(To Be Continued
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-05-10
Concerted Effort to Stir Up
Feeling Against America
FEAR AND JEALOUSY
THE MOTIVES
japanese Angry Because They
Cannot Have a Free Hand to
Exploit China.

Tokyo, May fBy the Associated
Press).-The anti-American campaign
in the japanese press continues with
renewed force. Up to the present no
serious overt acts have been commit
ted against Americans or American
property. Evidence exists. however,
that the newspaper agitation which
has spread to virtually all the leading
Journals of the empire, is melting
popular feeling against America and
thus paving the way Of possible open
demonstrations.
Representative Japanese deplore the
press campaign and have begun to
criticise the government for its failure
to check the literary outburst on the
ground that they are going so far that
they are liable to engender i'll feel
ing.
The participants in q mass meeting
held Sunday, at which some anti
American speeches were delivered.
announced their intention of contlnu-
ing the demonstration in front of the
American embassy The police, how
ever, prevented this step.
The belief is expressed here that the
basis for the agitation is fear of the
growing influence Of the United States
in international affairs as evidenced
by her position at the peace confer
ence and that it will act as curb on
what are regarded as Japan'sN legitl-
mate aspirations in China and Siberia
After declaring that renewed at
1cpic1o fiOy1
on the Pacific slope indicate that the
Americans persecute Japan in every
thing. while wearing the mask of lib
crty and fairness the Hochi Shimbun
charges the Americans with having
melted the Chinese to make the Sc
cret treaties public and also accuses
American missionaries of fomentnG
the Korean inSurrection.
The Yorodzu Choho says the Amer
leans are responsible for attempts at
anti-Japanese legislation are nothing
better than barbarians; that their
actions are more despicable than
those of the Germans whose barbara
ties they attack.
.Hypocrite," "despot.'' transform
ed kaiser man with the voice of an
angel but with deeps Of the devil
are some Of the epithets applied by
the newspapers to President Wilson.
Todays newspapers print articles
accusing Americans and British in
China with exciting the Chinese in the
recent Chinese japanese agitation III
Peking, based on the Japanese VIC
tory at the peace conference on the
question Of Shantung. The aim is de-
clared to be the roofing out of ia
pans superior rights in China anG
submitting their own influence.
AT Il meeting Of the Kokuminto
party held in Osaka Il resolution was
passed declaring that recognition of
the Monroe doctrine by the league Of
nations should be interpreted as rec
ognition Of Japan's predominance in
the far east.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-05-10
TREATY
MADE PUBLIC
Outline of Salient Points of
The Conditions Germany
Must Accept
MILITARY POWER OF
HUNS WIPED OUT
Germany Surrenders Territory
in Europe And All Her Colo
MES.

Paris, May 7.-Of!icial Summary Of
the peace treaty delivered to the Ger
man delegates at Versailles today
made public.
The treaty does not deal with ques-
tons affecting Austria, Bulgaria and
Turkey, except insofar as binding
Germany to accept any agreement
reached with those former allies.
Germany under the treaty restores
Alsace-Lorraine to France, accepts
the Observation-Disclosures Of the Saar
basin, temporarily, and Dinzig perma-
nently; agrees to territorial changes
towards Belgium. Denmark and in
East Prussia, cedes most OF upper
Cilesia to Poland and renounces all
territorial and political rights outside
of Europe as to her own or her al
lies territories.
She also recognizes the total inde-
pendence of German-Austria, Czecho-
Slovak and Poland.
The army is reduced to one hundred
thousand men.
All forts within the territory fifty
kilometres east of the Rhine are to
be RACED. The German navy is re-
duced to six battleships, six light
cruisers. twelve torpedo boats, no
submarines and personnel o. not
over thirty thousand. All other YES
fsels are surrendered or destroyed.
Germany must also surrender: her
fourteen submarine cables.
Germany accepts full responsibility
for all damages caused the allied
and associated governments and na-
tions.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-05-10
Troops for Siberia
Eight Thousand Volunteers
Called for as Replacement
Units

Washington May G.-Grders were
issued today By the war department
for recruiting eight thousand men 70
serve as rcpaccmcnts for American
soldiers now in Siberia. The replace
ment detachment will be organized at
San Francisco and the troops Will be
forwarded in units of five hundred
each as they become available. Only
men Of previous military experience
are acceptable.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-05-10

PICH0N MADE
FIRST CHAIRMAN
Provisional Organization Of
League of Nations Effect
ed at Paris
SIR ERIC DRUMMoND
ASSUMES DUTIES
Nothing Permanent VIII Be
Done Until Ratification of
Treaty.

Paris, May 6.-Stephen PichOn,
French foreign minister, was elected
chairman of the provisional organiza-
ton of the league Of nations yester-t
day, according to an official statement
issued after the meeting. Sir Eric
Drumnond of Great Britain, has as,
sumed his duties as secretary general.
In adopting the rules of temporary
organization care is taken by the COM
mittee that nothing Of permanent
nature shall be done, previous to the
ratification of the peace treaty by the
United States senate.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-05-10
China Wants a Seat
Wilson Asked to Obtain AdR,is.
sion for Chinese at Presen-
tati0n Of Treaty

Paris May 6.-The Chinese dele
gation to the peace conference has ap
pcaleG to President Wilson to inter
cede with the conference officials to
have China included among the pow
ers permitted to attend the presen:a-
ton Of the peace treaty TO the Cor
mans at Versailles tomorrow China
is not included in the list Of thirteen
States 50 privileged
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-05-10
Bloodshed in Munich
Hundred and Fifty Killed Dur,
Soviet Reign

Berlin. May 6.-One hundred and
fifty persons were killed or executed
during the Munich fighting, according
to advices to the Lokal AnZeiger.
Among those killed were Herr Som
tha;merm, the communist leader and
Herr Toller, director Of the soclet
government. The Tageblatt states
that five thousand arrests were made
in Munich.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-05-10
Chinese Not Pleased
Display Great Dissatisfaction
With Shantung Agreement

Paris, May 6.-The Chinese dele
cation to the peace conference is dis
playing great dissatisfaction with the
announced settlement Of the Shan
tung problem. While the Chinese will
probably not refuse to sign the peace
treaty, it appears that likely they Will
sign with reservations.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-05-10
Vice President TO Speak
Hon. Thos. r. Marshall at Harts-
Vile Next Week -

Hartsville, May 5.-Hon. Thos. R.
Marshal, vice president Of the United
States, will make an address at Coker
College Auditorium Tuesday evening.
May 18th, at 9 o'clock Mr.. Marshall
comes under the auspices of the Harts-
Vile Chamber of Commerce. There
will be an admittance charged..:1,..s;zss.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-05-10
Peace Before June

Paris, May ct now seems pos
s;hle that the peace treaty with Ger
many will be disposed Of before June
1st. a. member of the American dele
cation said last night.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-05-10
BOYCOTT OF HUNS
MAY Be ADOPTED
Complete Economic Isolation
Proposed If They Do Not
Sign Treaty
PLAN NOW BEFORE
ECONOMIC COUNCIL
This Pressure Expected to Bring
Germany to Terms.

Paris, May 6.-The conplete eco
nomic isolation of Germany is being
considered by the council of foreign
ministers of the peace conference as
a measure to be adopted in the event
that Germany refuses to sign the
peace treaty. A plan for the measure
has been submitted to the ministers
by the supreme economic council.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-05-10

Trespassey, \. T. May 5.-The ravy
today began laying its chain of de-
stroyers for the intercontinental
fight. At dusk six dcstroycrs, which
arrived here yesterday for supplies.
sailed for their stations on the course
to the Azores. The destroyer Roper,
the seventh craft. was delayed in re-
fuelinS and will leave at daybrcak
tomorrow.
More guard ships passed into the
bay today. the Meredith. Bush, Cowrf-
Maddox, Rogers and Foote coming
from New York.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-05-10

Managua, Nicaragua, May Costa
Rican revolutionists have issued a
proclamation naming Julio Acosta
provisional president and have solicit
ed recognition Of +he new administra-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-05-10

Though declining to predict success
for the voyage, Commander Towers
said that ''if hard work by every one
connected with the undertaking in the
navy department, on the field and in
the weather bureau Cs.Nnts for any
thing, we ought to make il"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-05-10

Copenhagen. May When Polis!?
forces captured Wilma recently they
seized Adoiph Joffe. Russian Bolshe"ik
ambassador TO Berlin. According 20
Polish newspapers received here.
.Joffc was executed,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-05-10
Governor General
Of Canada
Duke of Deyonshire Will Retire
Shortly

London. May 1t is understood
that the Duke OF Dcvenshirc Will
shortly retire as governor general Of
Canada and The Mail says the office
Will he offered the Earl Of .hthlonc,
brother Of Queen Mary.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-05-10
Huns Have q Month
Treaty of Peace Must Be Signed
Within Thirty Days

Paris MAY THE Petit Parisicn
says there will be q maximum delay
of one month before signing the peace
treaty
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-01-25
ACTIVITY IN AMERICA
BoIshevik ENJOYS Said to Be
Organizing Here.
Propaganda in Industrial Centers 1,
Being Carried on With Rus
sian Money.

Washington, Jan. 24.-Testifyins
before the senate committee investi
eating German propaganda, Archibald
Stevenson of the military intelligence
bureau said that representatives OIL
the Bolshevik movement already have
organized soviets in the Industrial
centers of this country and their plans
contemplate eventual seizure of the
government.
Mr.. Stevenson said also that evi
dence exists that Germans in the
United States have begun a postwar
propaganda with view to exertine
an influence which would make the
peace terms imposed on Germany less
onerous. :,
He called the committees attention
to recent editorial in the New York
Stats Zeitung, which he said. endeav
ored to convey the idea that Ameri
can soldiers overseas had come to re
gard the Germans in a light other
than that of enemies.
Leaders of the Bolshevik movements
in this country, Mr. Stevenson testi
fed, included John Reed, who, he said
was the consul general at New Yorb
Of the Russian soviet government, an6
Albert Rhys Williams of New York
Schools for the teaching of the Boil
shevik doctrine to children have beer
established by the local organizations
the witness said, and lectures Sent
out. He told the committee that
Hutchins Hapgood of New York, was
one of the lecturers and Leonard d
Abbott was head of the school for the
teaching of radicalism.
Money for the Bolshevik propaganda
work, Mr.. Stevenson asserted, was
sent from Russia.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-01-25

| Inc death is announced from Homo
lulu, of Mother Superior Mary Anne.
who for thirty years had been in
charge of the leper colony ON the
Island of Molokai, the scene of the
labors of the martyr-priest, Father
Damien.
Eleven priests of the archdiocese of
Boston observed the twenty-fifth an
niversary of their ordination to the
holy priesthood last month. They were
ordained December %, 1898, by Arch
bishop Williams in the Cathedral of
the Holy Cross, Boston.
Cardinal Gibbons, on learning of
Col Roosevelts death, had the fol-
lowing to say: 1--WE have been very
dear friends. have known him since
his election to the presidency and ad-
mired him greatly. l regret his death
very much
Ten hours ambulance driving over
road swept by gas shell fire was
the record made by Rev. T. j. O'Con-
nell, of San Jose, Cal, a volunteer
knights of Columbus chaplain serv-
ing with one of the national army d.
visions over there.
Pope Benedict Nv. has awarded the
cross Of merit PRO Ecclesia ct Ponti-
fice,' to Miss Mary Aloysia Molloy,
A. M, Ph.D, dean of the College of
st. Teresa. Winona. Mimi, in recogni-
ton OF her work in the Catholic edu-
cational field.
Archbishop Moeller, of Cincinnati,
has issued an appeal to the Catholics
of his archdiocese to come to the as
sistance of the orphans of France.
who are exposed to the danger of be-
ing deprived of their faith by the
atheistic French government.
The island of Porto Rico is 80 miles
long and 80 wide In the recent earth
quake it shook and rolled just as if it
| were floating out to sea. One town
was totally destroyed; not a house
was left standing except the Catholic
Sisters home
+. In the Argonne forest, France, is q
Marian shrine. Everything about it
altar, pedestals, vases, statues, can
dies was demolished by shells; the
statue of the Blessed Virgin, with ex-
tended arm holding rose, is abso-
lutely untouched and intact.
| Ruined Amiens is now being re-
paired; 5000 or 5000 people consti-
! tute its inhabitants. The children
! play in its streets. It's miraculous
| statue of the Blessed Virgin, dating
from the eleventh century, has been
placed in the Cathedral. Business is
reviving and it's shell broken streets
are being repaired.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-01-25
Sim Fem Party
Aided by Bishop
Most Rev. Or. Fogarty Says That Ire.
land Must Fight Its Battles For
Complete Victory.

complete vlctory.
The Most Rev. DR.. Fogarty, Bishop
of Killaloe, in letter enclosing e25
to Mr.. James O'Mara, Director of
Elections, Dublin, says that Sim Fein
is handicapped by the unjust impris.
onment of the leaders. He states that
the policy of "massaging" English
Ministers by Irish statesmen" has
resulted in the degradation of Parti-
ton. He declares that Parliamentary
ianism has ended in failure and humil.
iation. The letter is as follows:
Ennis, November %, 1918.
Dear Mr.. O'Mara-Enclosed sub
scription carries with it my best wish
es for the success of the Sim Fein
cause in the coming elections, handi.
capped though that cause is by the
unjust Imprisonment of it's leaders.
The country is sick of the House of
Commons, with it's plutocrats, record OF
oppression, corruption and chicanery.
Ireland, since it came under it's influ-
ence hundred years ago, has wasted
and withered as Armenia under the
Turks.
The policy of "massaging" English
Ministers by our expert statesmen
has had ample trial. We know where
it has landed us-in the national de-
graduation of partition. The authors of
the criminal and cowardly surrender
will never be forgiven by Ireland.
l am not afraid of abstention. 1t
is not only a logical and long-called
for protest against the pillage of our
national rights in the infamous Union,
but in view of the insulting policy ex.
pounded by the Prime Minister as to
the share reserved for Ireland in his
worldwide reconstruction no other
course is open to us if we have a par.
ticle of self-respect. Irish representa-.
ton in a House of Commons dominat
ed by Mr.. Lloyd George and his anti
Irish coalition is horrible imposture
which it is time to terminate. That
Unionist combine will work it's shame
less will on Ireland whether or not
Why then send them there to be spat
upon as paupers to come back to us
with empty hands, or with a few
crumbs from the English kitchen garn.
ished with rhetoric, but, as always
with the leprosy of Adjudication visi
bly, developed on their person for the
ruin Of our National spirit?
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-01-25
Mrs. Robert Fitzsimmons WEEDS.

Chicago, Jan. 24.-Mrs. Bob Fitzsim.
mons, widow Of the late heavyweight
champion of the world. Bob Fitzsim-
mons, was married to Philip Reiner, a
shoe dealer of Chicago. The former
actress, opera singer, evangelist and
recent candidate for Juvenile court Of
ficer, said that Mr.. Reiner was a form.
er playmate of her girlhood days,
while they we're living in London.
Mrs. Reiner has just returned to the
United States service with the Red
Cross in France.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-01-25
NEWS

The Church in the Danish West In.
dian Islands has been committed to
the pastoral care of the Redemptor.
ist Congregation.
The recently consecrated Bishop of
Trenton, N. j., Msgr. Walsh, like the
Bishop of Salt Lake City, registered
for military service ...
The American flag has been placed
in the church in Domremy, France,
opposite the house that was once the
home of Joan of Arc.
One of the sights of Chicago for a
Catholic tourist is the ecclesiastical
plant of the congregation of ST. Mel
plant of only few years.
The Knights of Columbus are doing
everything possible for negro soldiers
regardless of creed, in the various
camps where they are stationed.
In Denver seven priests recently
were initiated into the Ancient Order
of Hihernians, and about one hundred
candidates received the degrees.
Pastors of all churches in the st.
Louis archdiocese received as a
Christmas present, raise in salary
of 5000 each to be available for the
present year. The salaries Of city
priests will be raised from $1,000 to
$1,000 AID those outside of st. Louis
from $500 to $1,000.
Christmas day was chosen by Rt.
Rev. Michael j. Gallagher, DID,, new
ly enthroned Bishop of Detroit, for
the celebration of his first pontitical
high Mass in the diocese.
Three Bishops OF the Church--Hen-
Messy of Wichita, Garvey of Altoona,
and Harkins of Providence-will cele.
brate the golden jubilee of their ordin.
alton in the course of the year.
Mr.. William f. Fox, in charge of
Knights of Columbus war work in In.
diana and adjacent territory, recent.
ly received a handsome photographic
likeness of President Wilson.
Very recently over 100000 French
widows notified the Holy Father that
they would, despite their tremendous
sacrifices, give their children the bene.
fits of thorough Catholic education.
Catholic Tyrol, formerly part of
Austria, is now a republic. 1t is now
governed by national assembly or
parliament of 40 members. Its CAPT.
tai is Innsbruck, the seat of the great
university.
In commemoration of the golden
jubilee of their ordination the Mems
Confraternity of the Holy Family
Wexford, Ireland, have presented a
massive gold gift monstrance to the
Church of the Immaculate Concep.
uon.