davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1919-09-27
PAm IN ru1La

that You have both started another
sehcol year I want to tell you about
ssmethfhg that may be brought up IN
some Of your classes. Do you know
what the United States will receive for
~ share in winning the war with
Germanyi"
81 don It know for sure" spoke up
Jack, "but yesterday one of the boys
said other countries that sent soldiers
to fight Germany will get lots of land
md money from Germany"
"Wen, you see it is this way" con-
6nued Uncle Ted. "After the war
was over each one of the countries that
had been fighting Germany sent some
Of their big men to Paris where for
several months they met, talked and
decided what each country should get.
1t was decided that little Belgium
should be completely restored By Ger
many and also that Germany should pay
back all the money that Belgium Ia
to borrow from other countries during
the war. Great Britain and France,
according to the treaty made by these
men at Paris and later signed by the
German representatives, will receive
more land. England, Japan, China ard
others will have q lot more than they
had before the war, either in land or
money. Now while the United States
did not enter the war just because we
wanted more land we all thought that
when the final arrangement had been
nade We might get something to repay
part Of our losses and the money we
spent. We went to the rescue Of
France and England at time in the
war when it looked very much like
Germany might win. Our whole idea
was to help to the limit and bring the
war to an end as quickly as possible. :"
Doesn't the United States get
anything asked Ruth, CATER all our
soldiers didi"
"I'm coming to that in minute"
was Uncle Ted's reply. "When The
.aen from the several countries went
to Paris, President Wilson, as You
know, sent himself to represent the
United States. He had one idea and
shat WIS to get all the other men to
help him form the world club or league
OF nations FROM that time until to-
day when he ia AGAIN away from his
work In washington trying to get tne
people TO peheVe IN this ciuo, ne mas
sPeh' nearly every hour OF MS Time
On enis "at'er' ana saying ne oeheves
" more important than our own govern
men, ms meant 'n'' IN sriS nc
.u i'''e ''"e 70 neip Tue ohi'ed
states ke. something 70 make up IN
par ,of 'h' money 'he people ma 60
se ny .sAes ana D0naS, sho until nc
Neu WIN lne Dig senators the othef
'"e "n'.e mouse we o'dh
on ''A'' was "
'o.'ns' III iep'y
VIC p' e"ia "nA' sno
anu aami"ed mat ne mad never
o VI ~ "e'ote'
Whefe Is 1t located. asked Jack'
1t 10 located IN the Pacific ocean
soutn OF Japan ana about eoo miles
east OF the southern part OF the Phil
aPPine is'ands. 1t Is such small
1sisnd that II looks ike PIN point or
sae map. 1t belonged to Germany be-
FORE the war and about the only thing
the United states can do with 1t IS
TO locate wireless station there. But
eSfe ID the important part OF this mat
ter that I want to explain to you.
Many people in this country believe
The Glenwood post., 1919-09-27

The Post can do your job work to
please you and at reasonable prices.
The Glenwood post., 1919-09-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
I1KGuIESI
eesSsAesAAeeeaoeao ooaooooo6s$
R1HoDl9s @u1cH

19HoDIGs CHURCH
10 .. bible School.
II .. m--Norning Service.
8 p. m.-Evening Service.
Hidwssk meeting Wednesday even.
ing, Q O'Clock.
w invite vAiitsrs In tswA fand ~
who Avs 10 ShsssA homs 10 As1t With
~ for worsAip and ChyatiaA fellow.
ship.
Residence SIS Blaks svsnue.
Phone Glenwood 1e5.
REV. WIN. PEPPER, Psste..
TReT CHURCH OF
OH1ID1 oOUg1UT
ssl Cooper Avsaas
sunday sehoea, 10 q. n.
Sunday rerviees. IL .. n.
Wednesday evening service, p. n
Beading room open on Monday, Wei
.asdsy and Friday afternoons from 2
o Z p. N.
. All are welcome.
y y -
The Glenwood post., 1919-09-27

1unAAyD
First Mas at . Q. y.
Late Mas ut 1880 Q, u.
8p. m.-sunday seAool.
3:45 p. n.--Bs1edietioa.
J. p. CARRI0AN, Pastor.
- = -
pRE80YTRlAN CHURCH
South Cooper Avenue
The Glenwood post., 1919-09-27

The president took advantage Of
questions propounded BY the San Fran.
cisco Labor Council to give the infer
ence that he believes ireland can bring
her case before the League Of Nations
for settlement when the League II
actually In existence.
Shan Tung. he declared. viii be re-
turned to China. Japan. he said, had
given her solemn pledge to that eject.
And with the League Of Nations in
force. said the president. w can. II
occasion arises. stand forth and say.
This shall b done"
The Washington times., 1919-08-01

may be expected to fight hard in all
three games here this trip.
We booted away the final and de-
cisive game Of the St. Louis series.
Mr.. Joe Leonard, who has been doing
right well at second base ever since
Hal Janvrin discovered he needed a
little more strength, presented the
victory to the st. Louis boys like this:
In the ninth, with the score tied,
Jacobson singled past Leonard with
one out Then Joe performed in daz-
Eling fashion when he raced over to
the right field pavilion and gathered
in Sisters high foul Really, 1t be-
gan to look like overtime and more
work for the official snorer.
Jacobson dug for second and
Picinich made q perfect peg TO
Shanks. The Monaco Marvel became
the Monaco Horror then and there.
dropping that perfect peg and letting
Jake live. And here came the dirty
work, for Joe Leonard let Williams
roller go right through him, Jake
scoring and making the total 3 to 2
in favor OF the St. Louis lads. That's
all there was to things.
The Washington times., 1919-08-01
DEMPSEY PLUCKS
FRUITS OF TITLE

CHICAGO. Aug. Jack Dempsey.
heavyweight champion. began pluck
ing the rich fruit OF the Championship
tree today when he went into train
ing for a theatrical engagement that
will net him s225. 900 for fifteen weeks
OF work. His stage engagement wi2
begin August II.
Promoters are after, Dempsey for
ring engagements also. the latest
proposition being an offer from Jack
CurIey for a bout at Newark. n, J.
with Willie Meehan. the bulky Cali
fornian.
The Washington times., 1919-08-01
MAYS Center OF FIGHT
AGAINST JOANSONR RULE

YORK Absolute against the czar-ke man.
hates Bancroft johnson the will
nd the New club fighting the president
Mays the Chicago on
has by President Johnson
$4,000 three including
ALLAN MGaw Unless
suspension, injunction
restraining league head from interfering
Harry Frazee president the
Red lost opportunity
possible the detment of
however missed his mark The is
matter between Johnson and the New club"
The Washington times., 1919-08-01
Ban johnson Is Here
Under Cover

President B. B. johnson, Of the
American League, arrived in
Washington today, but is keep
ing under cover. It is believed
he is here for a conference with
President Minor and viii then
proceed to New York to face the
music occasioned by his suspen-
sion Of Carl Mays after the New
York Yankees obtained him in
deal with the Red Sox.
The Washington times., 1919-08-01
IRIS SPEAKER IS HERE
TO DEBUT AS MANAGER
By LOUIS A, BOUCHER.

iris Speaker the newest the American League makes
his debut leader Georgia today he accompanied
by the Cleveland Indians who fondy battle worlds
championship October didn't the Mack
soft this week. and they discover the men be
quite rough.
on Cleveland pennant hopes
Today tomorrow and Sunday they will excellent
pulling
the the Indians have margin Of
victories to fve
The Washington times., 1919-08-01
IN WHICH JoHNS0N'S PALS
WON'T LET HIM WIN GAME
WASHINGTON.

'Ran for Pieinich in ninth
Runs-Austin, jacobson. Sisler. Foster
and Picinich- ETrors-Leonard and Ger
Der. Left on bases-St. Louis. .: Wash.
ington. T. stolen baSes-Foster. Rice.
Jacobson. Double plays-Gerbsr to Sis
Ter: Shocker TO Gedeon to Sister. Sacrifice
hits-Gerber, ShankS. Sacrifice ny-Jacob-
son. Two-base hitS-SiBler, Judge. Three
base hit-Au1tin- Struck out-By shock
er, 4; by johnson. 2 First base on balls
pitched baii-By shocker (Leonard); BY
johnson (Williams).
The Washington times., 1919-08-01

Colonel Rupert wired Ban Johnson
last night, pointing to the fact that
If the conduct of Mays had called for
an indefinite suspension, such suspen-
sion should have been announced be-
tween July Is and %. while Harry
FraEee was still openly negotiating to
trade the pitcher. The wire asks that
the suspension be raised to avoid in
flicting considerable hardship on the
Yankees. In CONCLUSION, ii Is said,
1--WE make this request in the friend
lest spirit without, however, waving
our Legal rights"
HorseshOe in the Glove.
That sounds like the horseshoe in
the glove. Nays will mean the differ
ence between first and second division
to the Yankees, and Colonels Rupert
and Huston are not going TO lose his
services without a battle Harry Fra
zee openly declares that he believes
the suspension was ordered to injure
him He claims that Johnson has q
personal spite against him.
Colonel Huston was not anxious to
discuss the suspension order last
night
II am convinced that there must be
some Misunderstanding on the part OF
the president of the league" he said.
Il would not protest against a matter
of discipline. Colonel Rupert and
myself. I believe, always have shown
that we are anxious to have discipline
maintained in the game. We have the
game and its interests at heart as
much as anybody in It. We are watt
ing q reply to our wire from Mr..
johnson"
He Didn't Kick Then.
Me- Vorir basabaU urffarv 4odav
point to the fact that Ban johnson
made no kick in 1903 when, in the
midst Of the hot pennant fight, Detroit
traded Germany Schaefer to washing
ton for Jim Delahanty, and Tom
Jones to the Browns for Claud Ross
man. Rossmann and Delahanty
brought the pennant 10 DstroIt. They
also point out that when Cleveland
sold Joe Jackson to Chicago In 1915,
right in the middle OF the flag scrap,
johnson made no kick
If Connie Mack has complained
The Washington times., 1919-08-01

against the Yankees obtaining Mays
New York Scribes wonder where he
gets on after selling every one OF
his stars to clubs in the race. II
Frank Navin. of Detroit, makes a
complaint, New Workers ask how he
explains his purchase OF Dutch
Leonard, whose good work has put
the Tigers in the race this season.
II Ben Minor, of the Washington
club. lodges a CONSTANT, New Workers.
want to know how he explains IL when
his club absolutely refuses to spend
any money to put the team in the
race, and is satisfied with making
money here and in other cities where
open-handedness on the part of the
owners has placed winning teams
which draw large crowds.
Action is expected within day or
so. for the Yankees last chance to
win the 1919 pennant is at hand.
The Washington times., 1919-08-01

Since the Indians were in wash
ington last, Joe Harris has reported
and is doing we'll enough to play hrst
base or shortstop, if necessary, while
Elmer Myers, the former long-legged
Mackman, is taking his turn on the
rubber and pitching strongly. Tho
Indians have not started any too we'll
The Washington times., 1919-08-01
RENROCs SEEK GAMES,

RESROCs SEEK GAMES.
With q victory over the Pepeos to
their credit, the Renrocs are seeking
games with District teams. Confer
with Manager Arthur Prender. oil
East Capitol street.
The Washington times., 1919-08-01

RebeIiop Against Ban Johnson
Threatened Over Trade of Mays
The Washington times., 1919-08-01

Game at $3.50 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
NEW SWIMMING POOL AT
WALTER REED OPENED
Leading Medical officers of the
Army Attend Ceremonies-Gift
of Mrs. Rea.

Leading medical officers of the
Army. headed by Surgeon General Mer-
rite w Ireland. were present at the
opening yesterday of the new swim
ming pool at Walter Reed Hospital.
and participated in the presentation
ceremony held in the post gymnasium.
The pool is the gift of Mrs. Henry r.
Rea of Sewickley, Pa, field director.
Potomac division, American Red
Cross
Maj. A c. Monahan. chief recon
struction officer at the post, made the
address of presentation on behalf of
Mrs. Rea. I'VE have met to formally
open the new swimming pool" Ma j.
Monahan said. ut will be open to the
entire personnel of the hospital and
during the hot months of the summer
many heartfelt breath of thanks will
ascend to the donor
Fancy swimming and diving exhibit
tions were given in the pool by G. w.
Wannan. physical director of the y.
NJ. c. A: n. F. Hollander and ". G.
Crabbe of the Y NJ. c. A, 6 +. Shaw
of the Washington Swimming Club,
Lieut.. F.. l.. Jouannet and the Miss eS
McIlhenny and Blodgett Of the Y. W.
c. A.
The pool is built of concrete and is
eighty five feet long and thirty-th ee
feet wide. 1t is eight feet deep at one
end and four feet deep 1T the other.
Among those present at me exercises
yesterday were Col. w. L. Kellar, chief
of the surgical service: Col. Birming-
lancey of the surgeon generals office,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. McClintock, Mrs
Ireland, Mrs. Delaney and Mrs. w. r.
Rogers and Henry K. Rea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
PRESIDENT WISHED
|. TO BECOME SAILOR
Tells Crew on George WASH
ington of His Youthful
Ambition.

ABOARD L. s. S. GEORGE WASH
INGTpN. July (by Wireless to the
Associated rross> .--PreSiden Wilson
might have been an. American sailor.
he told the Seamen of the Washington
today in the course of Il stirring trib-
ute he paid to the American Navy and
the part it had borne throughout the
war
His speech to the crew was made
when the sailors assembled between
decks to give the President hearty
greeting as he moved about among
them.
1t was the Navy. he said. which had
put the Army in the fighting field by
sal ely Transporting two million men
across the Atlantic. and il is the Navy
now that is en"a%ed in the prodisious
task of promptly and safely returning
the great host back home again. His
continued thought and his pride dur
ing the dark day. of the war. he said,
were those men of the American Navy
who performed the dangerous duties
out at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
LAST RITES SIMPLE
FOR DR.. ANNA SHAW
Memory Honored by D. S.
Medal and Woman Suf-
frage Emblem.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associa ted Press.
PHIIAA DELPHIA. July 5.-With the
pinning on her breast of the. distin-
guished service medal, conferred by
the government for her war work, and
the jeweled American flag worn by
Susan b. Anthony. funeral services
for DIR. Anna Howard Shaw, honorary
president of the American Woman
Suffrage Association. were brought
to a solemn close at her late home IN
Moylan. Pa, late today.
Leaders of women from all parts
of the country gathered about her
rose covered coffin to pay their last
respects in a ceremony the outstand-
ing feature of which was its sim
plicity.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, presl-
dent of the suffrage association. fas-
tened the suffrage pin upon the dress
of DR. Shaw as a symbol of the high
est honor the women of the world had
to offer The pin is an American flag
with a diamond star for each state
which voted for suffrage before the
national suffrage amendment passed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
Mr.. PALMER ORDERS DRY
LAW TEST CASE IN WEST

KANSAS CITY. Mo, July "a test
case in this district under the war
time prohibition act has been ordered
Instituted by Attorney General
Palmer in a letter received today by
Unit ed States District Attorney
Francis NJ Wilson of this city.
The test case" Mr.. Wilson said,
will be brought on the point that
beer containing more than one-half
of one per cent alcohol is in viola
ton of the wartime measure, regard
less of whether or not it is intoxi
eating. Previous interpretations have
always included the word intoxicat
ing, and this latest order clarifies
this theory
Mr. Wilson declared he was not at
liberty to reveal the contents of the
letter received from Attorney General
Palmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06

In order to study the nursing SyS-
TEN in this country. Miss Grace Eli
son, founder and directres& of the
French Flag Nursing Corps. has come
to the United States on a mission
from the French minister of war. She
is widely known in England as an au-
thority on Turkish affairs. having
spent nine months in the harem of
the late kaimil Pasha as a guest of
his daughter.
Miss Ellison plans to develop a cor
dial feeling between French nurses
and those in this country. and to en-
large the existing training school IN
France, according to her obeerVa tons
here. She also hopes to arrange for
French nurses to come to America to
complete their training.
Among those cooperating with Miss
Ellison in this country are: The Re
construction committee of the Prot
estant denominations engaged in re-
lief work for France, Miss Clara -.
NoyeS. president of the American
Nurses Association. and Miss AIDE
laide Nutting. Teachers College, Co
lumbia University. Before returning
to France Miss Ellison will visit the
principal cities in America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
BRAZILIAN TRADE
WITH U. S. IMPROVES
Country Is Just Emerging
From a Crisis Due to Sew
eraI CaIamities.
IN FOREIGN MARKET AGAIN

no DE JANEIE0, Brazil, June /"
U'orrcSpoudenr of The Associated
rr"ssD. business in Erazil. which
had ncen staRuated since the first of
October. asa month before the
signature of the armistice-ha since
the FIRST of April. shown marked indi-
cations OF an upward trend. and
well manifested optimism has taken
the place. among business men here
interested in trade with the United
States. of the forcbndings which many
Of them expressed one or two months
ago.
A canvass of the leading banker
and American commerce. representa-
tiyes in Rio de .Ianeiro recently has
brought OUT the fact that the old or
der Of transactions on 4. free ana un-
panicky basis has begun. importers
arc placing orders for ne" stocks IN
limited quantities. and lar snare g.
them is goinS to American firms ana
factories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
DELEGATIONS OF ELKS
REACH ATLANTIC CITY

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.. July s.
Delegations of Elks began to arrive
today for the Peace Victory" reunion
Monday and continue the entire week.
Grand Exalted Ruler Bruce NJ. Camp
bell and mis- cabinet were among the
arrivals.
Chicago, Los Angeles and Louisville
have started campaigns for the next
reunion.
There are two candidates already in
the field for grand exalted ruler. They
are Alfred T. Brophy of Brooklyn. n.
y, and Frank l.. Rain of Fairbury,
Neb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
SIGNING DISPLEASES OLD
GERMAN ARMY OFFICERS

AMSTERDAM. July Ten Not
Stockhausen. leader Of the newly r-
tablished monarchial league. told ih.
Berlin correspondent OF the Alceme.t
HandelShiadt that All former officer.
of the old .rmN were much diSsat l~fioC
with the government. according 70
the correspondents dispatch receive
here today. Gen. Non Stot kh.luS.f
was quoted as saying the Office
dissatisfaction was over tire $jgnir
of the "scornful pcac" treaty II,
said he officers We're soldiers u''
politicians. ana cannot hr expected {,
agree to surrender their own com
mander. Tho officers. he said wo-t
no longer willing to support Ike GOV
eminent in military operations.
The correspond" Transmitted 70
port that Cen Npn simultaneously o.
ficcrs and TROOPS intend To tfkr an.
tary action against Poland "1 th"'-
own initiatives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
Protest to\Legion Committee.

ALEXANDRIA. La. July 5.-Negro
delegates who were barred here at the
state convention of the American Lee
gion of Louisiana after Offering ere
dentials as delegates. sent a written
protest to the national committee
The convention. which adjourned to-
day elected T. Semme.S Walmsley Of
New Orleans president. The negro
delegation was denied admission De
first day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06

France. Announcement of the award
was made in cablegram received by
his wife yesterday
DR.. French. who was for three years
in charge of the Baby Hospital in
Rock Creek Park and is a member
of the medical staff of the Washing
ton Diet Kitchen, is expected to ar
rive home about August l. He went
to France with corps of nurses
and doctors in 1919 and began work
in the heavily settled districts of
Paris. starting in small way and
gradually increasing the scope of the
work, opening nursing clinics and re-
lieving mothers from care of their
ba bies while shopping or working.
The work of DR.. French and his as
sociates in the nineteenth arondisse-
ment of Piris has been especially
praised AM is considered by the
French peoI!e of permanent value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
MEXIC0'S OWN HYGIENlC
|CRUSADE CHECKS TYPHUS

MEXICO CITY. June 2O.-The num-
Der of typhus cases in the capital was
fewer during the first five months of
1919 than for many previous years,
and the department of health in re-
cent statement declares that the
marked decrease in sickness is the
direct result of its own crusade for
personal hygiene.
The capital, with it's abnormal popu-
lation of more than million. reports
not more than 125 new cases of typhuS
per month, whereas in former years
when the cityts population was nor
NAL. or about 100000, the number Of
cases reported per month averaged be-
tween 900 and 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
ASSERTS BIG MAJORITY
BACKS NATIONS LEAGUE

SPOKANE. Wash. July 5.-Homer
:. Cummings. democratic national
chairman. at a meeting of democrats
of eastern Washington today declared
that so to go per cent of the people
of the United states are in favor of
the league of nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
U. S. AUTHORITIES ARREST
VILLAS AID AT Ell PASO

Ell PASO. Ten. July Jos. de Ia
Paz. holding the rank of colonel un-
der Francisco Villa. Mexican rcvolu-
ZIONIST. was arrested here today by
United States authorities and is being
held as military prisoner. No charge
against him has been made public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
Miss Stiles Attacked and Clicked.

On that same night Miss Mabel
Stiles of 1906 Webster street north
west was attacked about two miles
from the scene of the midday assault
She described the man, however, as
being hatless. His height and bear
ing coincide with the description given
by Mrs. Gleason. Miss Stiles was at
the corner of 14th and Allison streets,
where a stretch of woods runs up to
the street car line. when attacked and
choked. She screamed and a soldier
walking nearby came to her rescue
Her aSSailant fed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
Greetings Come by Wireless.

The President continues to receive
by wireless many messages OF con-
graduation on Americas part in the
war and in the peace. One message
is from the Sultan of Persia: another
from President Elect Pessoa of Brazil.
The President of Panama sent greet
ings from THE smallest country de-
c1aring war against Germany" Gen.
Pilsudslli. Polish chief of staff. sent
message reading: at was your voice,
Mr. President. which first lifted itself to
proclaim the rights of our nation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06

ties. The prices must be within COM
petinE distance of European houses
and the quality of goods shipped must
be such as to give entire satisfaction
10 the Brazilian merchant. y subSti-
tute shipment of something just as
good" instead of the exact shipment
ordered is of incalcula Bile damage to
not only the firm involved, but others
of the same country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
Colored Woman Victim.

Five days previous to these assaults
another outrage occurred. Louise
Simmons. colored. of 1888 9Th street
northwest told the police she lad
been attacked and criminally assault
ed on Fessenden street near Connecti-
cut avenue on June IS.
Yesterday she entered headquarters
with what police regard as a clincher
to the theory that the same man COM
mitted all the crimes. She declared
that wagon bad passed her house
during the day containing three men.
among whom was one who resembled
her aSsailant.
Fessenden street is within the
radius of one and half miles drawn
from a point in the center of the
triangle.