davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-10-10
1920

Charles E. Bartlett, Newport, VT
Served with NJ. R. S, Amer. E. F.
Herbert c. Brokenshire, Charleston
S. c. Served on U. S. S America.
- John K. Cheesman, Providence, R.
Aero Service, Amer. E. F.
Guy N. Christian, Georgetown, Mass
Chemical Warfare Service.
Walbridge B. Fullington, Johnson, Vt
Infantry, Amer. E. F.
Edgar L. Lord, Dennis, Mass. Will
Aero Service, Amer. E. F.
Raymond c. Nudge, Ludlow, Vt
With Aero Service.
Carroll R. Stearns, Bristol, VT. Serve'
on L. S. S. Tenadores.
John B. Todd, Bristol, Vt. With Fielt
Artillery, Amer. E. F.
Leo B. Towers, Castleton, VT. Fielc
Artillery, Amer. E. F.
1921
Robert T. Aldrich, Rutland, VI
Served on U. S. S. America.
George w. Barnes, Plattsburg, N. y
N0n U. S. s. John G.. Henry.
Frederick c. Brigham, Rutland, VT
U. s. S. America.
James H. Burckes, Waltham, Mass
Infantry.
Earle V. Good, Bridgeport, Conn. I
S. Navy.
Charles ]. Haugh, Waterbury, Conn
Ambulance service in Italy.
Winford E. Heath, Johnson, VT. Farm
work.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-10-10

We aim to give personal service to each customer and are expert
in the art Of helping to solve the always difficult
GIFT PROBLEM.
We will pack ship nytI1in@ you may select HI
this way You insured against breakages'
We assume all responsibility
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-19
BoLsHEV1sT MERCENARIEs.

piece OF explanatory publicity that has all
the earmarks of something trustworthy and SEN
sible is issued in the statement of the Emanuel
Aronsberg Mr.. Aronsberg emigrated from
Russia in 1904; he came to this country, was
able to make good living, made many friends.
When the war broke out he returned to Russia,
enlisted in the czar's army, lost an in fight
ing the Austrians, tried to find place of help
fitness in the Russian revolution, gave this up
/ after he had seen six months of bolshevism
and returned to this country. Mr.. Aronsberg
declares he knows great deal about the red
army of Lenine and why it is able to keep the
field as it does. He says it is in considerable
degree an army of mercenaries in which Ger
man officers, Lithuanians and Chinese troops to-
gether with many refugees from the Baltic
provinces are the backbone of the organization.
The Chinese came into Russia in great numbers
during the war and found temporary prosper
lily. They were employed to do all sorts of I'M
skilled labor and besides to assist in general
merchandising for which help was scarce.
With the advent of bolshevism the former en-
Judgments of the Chinese suddenly ceased and
they were in dire straits The bolshevik mill
tary authorities quickly saw means of devel-
Ioping badly needed troops and put these Chin
lese nomads under training of German officers.
fThe Lithuanians were the first real converts to
ibolshevism. Mr.. Aronsberg says that he be-
iieves in the honesty of their conversion. They
had suffered severely under czardom and they
found in the slogan of Lenine and Trotsky what
they thought was real freedom. The Lithuan-
ians dispersed the constitutional assembly and
overawed the Russians proper until Lenine had
an armed force organized. The Chinese and
Lithuanians have degenerated into pure mercen-
aries because they are hated as foreigners and
know what their fate would be should bolshe-
yism collapse. The conduct of the red army
has been much akin in brutality and ruthless
methods to the mercenary armies of history.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-19
DEEMS FOR GOVERNOR.

Columbus Junction Safeguard: J. F..
Deems, of Burlington, who has served
so efficiently as United States food
administrator for Iowa during the
war and who gave his time so faith
fully to this big task, has announced
his candidacy for governor Efforts
have been made by his numerous
friends and admirers to induce him
to make the race and he has finally
consented.
Mr. Deems is not only qualified in
every way to fill the high position.
but he Is entitled to consideration
on the grounds of having served,
without salary, in one of the biggest
jobs given any Iowan during the war.
and he sacrificed every personal in
terest necessary to carry on his work
successfully.
Deems grew up from penniless
boy at II years, when his father
died, to one of the most successful
executives in the country and second
to none as master mechanic. In
addition to helping his widowed
mother, he mastered a trade and
paid his own way through college.
He is not looking for a political job
it is not his nature He wants big
job with opportunity for lot Of
hard work, and Iowa needs sucn a
man for governor. He is practical
farmer at present--lives on farm,
manages the job successfully and is
making it pay. He has never made
a failure of anything he has tackled
yet, and when he quit the Pennsyl-
vania railroad he was superintendent
of all the motive power on their
10000 miles of railroad and all their
shops. He was never connected in
any way with the political end OF
the railroad management and cannot
be termed railroad man. in poll
tics.
At this early date we do not know
who will be the candidates for this
high office, and we don't know who
the Safeguard will support until the
announcements are all in, but we
feel that in justice to- Mr.. Deems and
the wonderful contribution he has
given in personal effort to help win
the war it is our duty to place his
candidacy before the people in all
fairness to him.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-19
TODAY'S BIT OF VERSE
WASHINGTON.

Sublime in deeds, in faith sublime,
l see thee, Washington, look down,
Sphinx-like, along the course of time
In calm colossal faith; renown-
Upon thy sad, yet glorious brow
Rests peacefully; as even now,
With feet that dwell in mystery,
And lips that breathe no history
The Sphinx in patient grandeur STANDS
Though Egypt's drifting, burning SANDS,
Surge round her bosom, listening long
For the new-birth and christening song
OF the young Egypt yet to be-
So. Washington, though caltmny,
Like sands by hot siroccos hurled,
Drove mady rund thee-though the World
Knew not the grandeur of the soul
Enthroned behind thy calm control,
Twas thine in patient faith to walt
Till truth should vanquish seeming rate
And bring thy people victory.
Twas thine, o, Washington, TO stand
A unity of cloud and flame
Between thy weak, heroic band
And swift destruction; thine the name
Which is and shall forever be-
w W. Ffnh
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-19
Ambition hath one heel nailed in hell,
though she stretch her fingers to touch the
heayens-Sir III. Wotton.
THE INTERNATIONAL UNwAsHED.
w. w. Fink

One Of the strongest speeches MADE III the
senate In opposition to the league OF nations lald
stress ON the great preponderance OF the colored
races in the nations that compose the league
IT was shown that seventeen countries with a
population of 81 100000, nlnety-seven per cent
of whom were coored would control hfteen
countries with population OF 2o9OOO,oOo, near
" all of them were white. Moreover, the per
centage of lliteracy in the first group OF nations
was very high, while that In the white group
was conspicuously low. lnasmuch as the league
provides that each member nation shall have
one vote, ard that a unanimous decision is re-
auired in the settlement of any question, the
argument is one of the most telling attacks that
has been made against the covenant.
But what of the forms of government OF the
member nations7 The United States is an in
stance of republican government where the
people have unquestioned CONTROL except when
an Individual may usurp powers during his
temporary incumbency of an elective office. 70
q less degree Great Britain, the British domin
ions, French, Portugal, the Latin-American re-
publics, and the newly formed states in Europe,
all of which are members of the league, repre-
sent popular government. But approximately
sOo,OOO0O0 of the people included within the
nations composing the league have practically
no voice whatever in who shall represent them
at the seat of government or in the form which
that government shall take. Groups of indi-
yiduaIs, utterly insignificant in number when
compared with the millions of the population,
have complete control of national affairs in
those countries.
The most overworked word in the English
language these days is democracy and what
a farce it is when one considers the condition
of the peoples comprising the nations in the
league! 1t is no part Of treaty of peace to
undertake the political regeneration and educa-
ton of all mankind, but if we admit that a
league of nations has proper place in such a
treaty we must logically concede that along
with it must be written provisions guaranteeing
to the peoples of every member nation equal
rights of franchise, facilities for modern educa-
ton, freedom of the press and speech, and all
the other agencies that contribute to govern
ment by men rather than individuals. How
else can we be consistent? Why pirate of ou1
own virtues and desires to aid others while adj
vocating admittance to the league, on an equal
ity with our 100000 self-g governing citizens
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-19
IOWA PRESS COMMENT.

| Vinton Eagle: In denouncing red
| fiaggers and the /. w. w, General
Wood is making powerful appeal to
American patriotism. There is going
to be a sturdy Americanis,n COM
1pletely militant in the United States
before long, and any party that
| truckles to the semi-foreigu groups
whose doctrine is America second"
will be obliterated.
Dubuque Telegraph Herald: There
lis only one thing to do with the bomb
| throwing red. Trace him to his hole,
then treat him rough.
Cedar Rapids Gazette: The roads
never will come any cheaper than
they will come under this plan where
| by the owners Of property abutting
and adjacent to the highway to be
paved pay, between them, just one
quarter of the total cost of the i'm
provement. If man could ask for
cheaper improvements than that he
would be conscienceless.
| Council Bluffs Nonpareil: There
are cattle on thousand hills in
every county in Iowa now and luxuri-
ant pastures have made most of them
as slick as moles. It's good for sore
eyes now to look upon Iowa.
Waterloo Times Tribune: This
Pierce fellow has been a constant
F., trouble maker in the state. He has
a mind that works backward. He sees
tcrookedness in everything that IS
done by anybody but himself: A
lstrong mind and one wonders where
/ he gets the idea; how 1t is he is SO
sure that crookedness prevails in
every place but where he hangs his
| hat. He has slandered half the state.
| Marshalltown Times-Republfcan
! And now the peace treaty is to be
entirely rewritten. Which makes
work and prevents an army Of
psychological experts and the like
being thrown on the market to en-
barrass the labor situation.
Anamosa Eureka: Speaking of
politics, the Indications, at the out
set OF the extra session Of congress,
are that the game is being played as
carefully and adroitly and as persis-
tently from Paris as 1t is at Wash
lington The president is himself the
premier politician of the day, and he
lis playing the game all the time
through his Office at Washington.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-19
Keen Them MOVING.

New York World: Six l. w. w.
organizers and prophets convicted OF
advocating the systematic revolu-
tionary destruction of property are to
be deported, Judge Hand having dis
missed the writ of habeas corpus.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-19
Indifferent.

st. Paul Pioneer Press: "The
modern stage is set for hell" shrieks
the Rev. William Burgess, of Chica.
go. But SO long as the setting Is not
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-19

Brewers who say they will go ahead with
brewing after June thirtieth may make up their
minds that the product they brew will be
trouble
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-19

M. venizelos. the celebrated states
man OF Greece, can write with either
hand with equal facility.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-19

groups of monarchists who make no pretentions
whatever to consulting the will of their sub
jects2
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-19

The intense silence in the south is attributable
to the governor of North Carolina trying to say
something to the governor Of South Carolina
after June thirtieth.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-19

Let pauses in the procession be not
too long.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-19
DEGREES OF RADICALIsM.

The mentally hlgner-up SOCIALISTS lay stress
on the fact that their program is entirely di-
vorced from communism, and so it is in theory.
But the two proposals have points in common;
the difference is in degree. Now it is true that
often degree is everything. 1t is equally true
that appreciation of the fact that degree is
Everything is common to all too few people.
The so-caled liberal wants more power in
management of affairs for the people at large;
he wants this power not only in politics but in
Industry and social conduct. The so-called
radical says he wants the same thing. But the
liberal wants the people to manage what al
ready is; the radical wants the old destroyed
and something put in its place to be created as
well as managed by the .'people" But when
he designates the people he means, it is plain
to see that he means only his particular sect or
faction The Russian revolution may properly
be called democratic reaction from czarism
in it's inception, but it must also be seen as in
fact rush into the autocracy of class tyranny
las manifest in bolshevism. Here the revolution
lists of the Kerensky stripe were pushed aside
by another type; the degree of democratic re-
volt was overlapped and overwhelmed by the
degree of class hatred.
1t is here that the higher-up parlor socialist
plays with fire The fire consumes him and his,
once it starts as completely it does the start
Ter What the parlor socialist does not see, or
fails to regard if he does see it, is the fact that
democracy itself is conditioned on degree; that
democracy piled on democracy becomes not de-
mocracy at all but destructive class tyranny.
It looks as though the kaiser would escape
trial and punishment for his crimes, the Ameri-
can commissioners opposing it on the ground
that he was ''morally but not legally respon-
Esible.' But what fragrant miscarriage Of
Justice it would be and what confession OF the
impotence of civilization to protect itself
against such assaults IF the league cannot
bring this monstrous malefactor to the bar,
Europe may well wonder what it ever would be
able to accomplish for the good of mankind
What has been gained for this country or for
the world by the holding up Of the peace treaty
in order that the league of nations question
could be discussed?
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-19

think of getting and more OF getting
up. think, If not less of doing something TOT
America, of doing something Tor the world
We need for what the outward eye may sees
and more for the vision things Less for the
present the eternal now Charles r ih"ins.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-19
stupid and not ugly, mos. 81
may agree with Mr.. Burse''
caring II it Is.
Pitiiess.

Pitiless.
Philadelphia Public Leus" rbe
senate seems to be pitiiess
comes to publicity.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-19

What has been gained for this country or for
the world by the holding up of the peace treaty
in order that the league of nations question
could be discussed7
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-19

Dubuque Telegraph-Hera There
is only one thing to do with the bomb
throwing red. Trace him to his hole
then treat him rough.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-16
CRACK CAVALRY
TROOP RETURNS

Returning after a months tour
for the Victory Loan the Eleventh
United States Cavalry squadron rode
into Washington yesterday on their
way back to Fort Myer.
The squadron left Fort Myer on
April IL. arriving at Van Courtlsnd
Park. New York City. on April ).
In the party were $50 men. IL off,
GERS. 262 horses and Z motor trucks.
commanded by Lieut. Col c. r.
Mayo.
In Newark. Del. Troop B. noted
for its trick riding. gave an exhibit
tion of skilled hoEsemsnship. Ar
irving in New York they psraded
down Fifth avenue. led by the
mounted band and heading the city's
Victory Loan parade.
The squadron started on their re-
turn trip immediately following the
parade. travelling practically over
the same route as they had covered
on their first trip.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-16

Col. T. c. Baker. Medical CORPS,
L. S. A.. former Georgetown Cni-
versity Medical School student. has
been awarded the CroiX de Guerre. ID
The Washington herald., 1919-05-16
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, ID. c.,
Washington. d. G.. April - 1919 sealed rroi
possls will be received at this onicc, Room 5ll
District Building. until O'Clock. y. m. Thurs
day. May 2. 1912. for furnishing snd delivering
GROCERIES. DRUGS and MEATS during the
fiscal yesn beginning July !, 1919, and ending
June %, lseo for use OF the various branches Of
the Government Of the District Of Columbia.
Form Of proposal specification and nccesssry in
formation may be obtained from the Purchasing
Officer, ID. G.. Room 20, District Building,
LOUIS BRowNLow. w GwYNN GARDI-
NER. CHARLES W. KUTZ. Commissioner.
y. I. mylS.lil5,lGEls
The Washington herald., 1919-05-16

Judge John p. Mcmahon of the
District branch of the Police Court.
has returned after a weeks stay in
New York, y. Y.
Miss Elizabeth H. Colbert. Of the
Treasury Department. is visiting her
home in Syracuse. y. Y.
Walker ]. McNaughton. Of Belle!
days. .
Miss Bertha S. Arlett of the War
Department has returned from 4
short visit to Philadelphia. Pa.
William /. MichaeIs. of the Gen-
ersl Land office. has resigned, q
Bois y. Eubanks. of Bluemont,
Va, is visiting friends in Rossyln,
IVA.
Lieut.. Lybrook Simmons. Twenty
third United States Infantry,
Washington boy. has arrived at hts
home at Selva Station. Va on y
short leave OF absence.
Col. r. c. Baker. Medical CORPS;
L.. S A.. former Georgetown Cni.
versity Medical School student. has
been awarded the CroiX de Guerre.
The Rev. DIR. Levi NJ. Powers. Of
Gloucester. Mass. has accepted thu
pastorate of the Church Of Our
Father. q
Col. Alden Carpenter. Dental
Corps. at Sam Houston, Tex. has
been ordered to this city for duty.
Representative Julius Kahn. OF
California, is en- route here for the
opening session OF Congress.
The Rev. Philip Cook. of Baltil'
more. was a Washington visitor yes-
terday. .,
W. p. Kilroy. of the Boilermakers't
Union. has been sent to Washington
as a delegate to the Central Labor
Union.
F. NJ Hayes. master mechanic in,
the navy yard. is in Atlantic Citys
for a three weeks vacation. a.
Dwyer Kinnucan. has returned to
the arts and. science department OF
George Washington University,
after a months absence on sick
leave. n
"a
James o. d. Hanlon. has returned
to his studies at George Washing
ton University.
J. J. Connolly. of Newport. r. T..
hss recovered from an attack of iil-
ness
Harry Rowen. who went overseas
with the Boston Hospital Unit, hsf
returned TO the city.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-16
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict Of Columbia. Ressie V Way. Plaintiff.
rs Gerhard NJ. Way. Mary Moore. Co-respon-
dent. Defendants Equity No. $3.50. The object
Of this suit is to obtain absolute divorce
from the defendant Bernard NJ. Way. on the
grounds Of the adultery Of the said Bernard NJ.
Way with the correspondent. Mary Moore. On
motion Of the plaintiff II is this lst day of May.
1873. ORDERED that the defendants, Bernard
NJ. Way, and Mary Moore. cause their appear
snce to be entered herein on or before the
fortieth day. exclusive Of Sundays and legal hol-
days. occurring after the day of the first pub
hcation Of this order; otherwise the cause will
be proceeded with As in case of default Pro
Sidcd. a copy OF this order be published once q
week for three successive weeks in the Wash
inston Law Reporter and The Washington Her
aid before said day. WILLIAM HITZ Justice
true copy. Test: tSeal) J. r. YOUNG, Clerk
By +. E CUNNINGHAM. Asst Clerk ID.
EDWARD CLARK. Attorney. my2eIs
The Washington herald., 1919-05-16
LOTS FOR SALE.

FT. BERWYN-THREE ACRES OF Level
land for sl.5o0: electric railway and fine plac,
to build B. T. B.. Room De, McLachler
Bldg, 10Th and G. sts. myl+1
The Washington herald., 1919-05-16
DIED.

wELLS.-On Thursday. May IS, 1873,
St his residence. Lewinsville. Va,
JOHN W.. beloved husband Of
Sarah F. Wells. in the eeth year Of
his age.
Funeral from his late residence
Saturday. May IL. at 3 p. m. Reia-
tives and friends invited.
wHITFORD.-On Wednesday May
"a, 1913. at go a. m, at Garfield
Hospital. EDWARD o. WHIT
FORD.
Funeral from his late residence, I73S
Nineteenth street northwest, on
Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock
The Washington herald., 1919-05-16
SCIENTIFIC ASTROLOGY.

FRANK THEODoRE ALLEN, II. s. r., d.
, rector. Astrological Research Society Personal
readings. by appcntmsut. y; typswritten fore
casts, IS ind up. Eapert vocational guidance
''Ds Aliens work % strictly scientific and math-
ematicai, not q matter o feelinss. Impressions
or guessa He 10 not Q fortune heller" lis
d nv. Phone Franklin es2. myl5tf
The Washington herald., 1919-05-16
OLD-FASHIONED HERBS

wHISKY-DEER-WIN AND IN
structions for making at home rye whisky, real
beer and choice wines. Prepared by men for
mery in distilling and brewing industries. Sim
lie. inexpensive. Price. 500. BALTIMORE
FORMULA CO., Boz So Baltimore Nd
The Washington herald., 1919-05-16
SPIRITUAL READINGS.
Licsnsed By the District Of CoIIm6i
CLAIRVOYANTS.
Licensed BY District Of Columbia.
MADAM PARKER

Gifted Pslmist and Clairvoyant. gives advice on
all Affairs Of LIE. She asks no questions but
will tell you wha. you want to know. You will
be wiser and happier after seeing her. satiEfac,
tiou or no charges. reading, Noo
HOURS. 10 A. NJ Fos NJ
i2ll a. NV. between I2th and 18th SITS.
my3s0
The Washington herald., 1919-05-16
Phone
Main
$500
PROPOSALS.

SEALED PRof0kALS HARkD Pro
pusais fos building three loading platforms and
re-euforcnE hrst soon of Wings Nos. I, ? md 7
In Bedding d. ssston Pan. washinnon. ID.
C.. and inciossd IN an euvelope addres.sd @Ohief
Clsrk. Buess Of ths cens1sr Depsrtnenf si
cunnece. wsshingtm. ID. c." win b ~
then of-ned for building thrss loading plsffcrus
snc rseuforcing hrst Soon of WING Noa !, .
md IN BuiIdins d. seafon Psrk. wsshinrn..
ID. c. For blank propossla. spedhzfions. panz
and particular addres THE CHIEF OLERK
Bureau q the censas Department q coumercs
Mesalnro.. y. y nylen
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. d. C..
Washington. ID. c.. May n lsls sesied py-
posah win be received st this ocics. Room n.
District Building. pntii o'ciock. D. N. Msy q.
iNf. Tor furnishing one motor vehicle (irhf
truck. for use In the Eecxiczl Depsrtmenf
Specifications and forms Of proposal may b had
upon appiicstion % the Purchasing Ofio-s,
Room x2. Disudct Building DoUIs BROWN
LOW, W. GwYNN GARDIN1, CHARLES
W. KUTZ. Conmis<ioners ID. C. nyit-N
OFFICE OF THE ZONE SUPPLY oFTIoER.
Ifth and y stuets northvest, wHshinrtou
d. c. eeaisd propoab for funishins wood 10
retired oficsu In Washington will bs pp-nsd -
the above address At n a. n, Nay r. lnl
HARD WOODS. 80 corda Propo.zl bankS
may be had upon sppliestioa at this one,
Proposals 10 bs fled In trplic.ts and murf b.~r
guaranty thereon Nsrf enwsaop. PRO
PosALs FOR FURNISHING WOOD" ana
address 70 the Zone supply oacs. wsahinaaa,
d. Q. spz, .naikn
The Washington herald., 1919-05-16
MADAM KASKO

-EGYPTIAN SCIENTIFIC PALMIsT; TELLS
PAST. PRESENT AND FUTURE; Salts
FACTION GUARANTEED: HOURS. . A. NJ.
TO r. n. PERMANENTLY LOCATED.
ss sth ST. NV. mySso