davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-04-28


for president of the Ancient Order
of Tremblers for the Safety OF the
Repuolic.-Los Angeles Times.
Connecticut has voted for Sunday
baseball. and Vermont is permitting
Sunday movies. Blue is not q fast
color in Iaws.-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
IT German soldiers strike because
they can't live on their peace pay
they may go to work and produce
things and help pay indemnities.
All things work together for good
in this best Of all possible worlds
Brooklyn Eagle.
Lady Nicotine is very scornfuI
of those who say they're going TO
drive her from her throne. In
fact. che feels Just as secure a.
John Barleycorn felt a decade ago
Charleston News and Courier.
Women are being urged BY sci
entific domestic authorities to take
their baskets with them to market
They will have to do il if they in
tend to carry along money enough
TO buy anything for dinner.A-Rich-
mond Dispatch.
stones were Gathering on the
roof and wild men were screaming
through the keyholes." In this pic
turesque language Lloyd GeSs.c de-
scribed the scenes about - peace
table. United States Senators threw
some of the rocks.-Chattanoog
News.
Another play by an Italian author
~ announced. and Orlando may yet
consent to trade Fiume for a good
slice of the Broadway Gold Coast
New York Evening Post.
secretary Carter Glass IL said to
have more warm personal friends
in Congress than any member of
the Cabinet" Why shouldn't the
social Glass have warm friends, ad-
vocates. champions. in Congress-
Louisville Courier-JournaI.
About the best that Brother Taft
can promise himself is an official
residence at Gencva.-Waco CTex.)
Times-Herald.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-28
why Not Soldier Polie,i

The shortage Of material for The police force the
act of Congress- only honorab discharged soldiers might
be appointed guardians of the Washington
rule adopted giving preference and
fighters which
would induce them dof the khaki and the
personally that Maj. Raymond w. Pullman.
ehie has high regard for and their discipline
devotion he said public
listened soldiers
guardians after the civil made
The Washington herald., 1919-04-28
Anti-Prohibition Propaganda.

The labor unions OF this city have RECEIVED IRON the StIi'
Trades Council of the proceedings OF those bodies With
The proceedings is this appeal
throughout
requesting their
the OF the OF November
provides manufacture beer and
their SALE be discontinued July l, 1910"
The foregoing referred tho invasion and sbrogton
Of rights" This What will
of without
consulting the wishes of the people of this county?"
The Washington herald., 1919-04-28
Southern Maryland Republicans.

building Massachusetts northwest.
the Republican Association OF Southern Maryland and i
the Presidential
Congressional the south end OF the adjoining State
The Washington herald., 1919-04-28
Like Modern Jussernauts.

HARRIET WATKINS, worker, has complained 10
that trucks and OF the
yoators the law. She
be taken by the police department regulate
these modern juggernauts.' A
The Washington herald., 1919-04-28
Temporary War Museum.

Lieut. Charles Bea O. NJ C., u.
who brought back with him
collection of relics much interested establishment
Washington of OF He Congress
provide for such institution the
particularly should for He
the of venerable and Kaorama
Twentieth which surrounded by
the building and grounds be available.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-28
The Victory Loan Is Not Taxation.


The Victory Loan Is Not Taxation.
Money received from Fifty Liberty CVictory)
will not debts. 1t will bills, That is
money be used in settling the Federal govern
ent obligations banks Treasury
dences Of the governments Indebtedness issued beginning last
ovemb supplied money for the payment of war bills which in
uded the many millions
IT soldiers from abroad and from training
The Victory Loan merely changes the OF the
en; creditors BY the purchase
ank financing your
of you substituting
ourf place your governments creditor in
ad OF paying the bank for loanng
possible the average
make than Victory bonds They higher
than possible savings pay
k combination any country strong
this And Victory bonds the promssoy
this government country
EARTH and backed by today tomorrow
Victory bonds safe sound, profitable.
But they not taxation.
Nothing paving way this any preceding
liberty Loan OF COM
ttee any government official the right to assess any other
himself The spirit democracy
seeks compel fellow citizen
o. 100000 in the bonds OF his government
He should invest. good he
houd be forced if he that thing
He be browbeaten ntmidaed threat
ned word the Liberty legislation permits
suggestion OF such thing He be compelled his
Victory taxation is-ough to be-
the voluntary lending OF money.
We may-each bonds
We afford to buy the investment we believe we can
take But let assess" neghbors ability
hat the logical and legal
loan. from him plead duty
d citizenship privilege Then. collectors
vii do the work, the fine of voluntary who
eIing bonds in this campaign.
Every Victory salesman believe remember that
she. Is governmental bond sler-not a collector
Our greatest present busy tongues
The Huns they won't discuss the Valley
That will time. but the valley
prefers standing trial We suggest
IIat he talk one OF our marines.
special called some
Congrcssmsn's mouth will hold the nonstop
Ii it isn't right Danzg the Poles Hun
keep ii. why give it o people of Danzig,
democracy which the people demand
" With teeth and the Supreme Court pulls the teeth
Very likely the devil all the time the
viii prove unathu and do something decent time
trying build rascas stand around and
N about creating Utopia by blowing the building skyhgh.
The German delegation to Versailles will high per-
onaee with ful authority to eat and sign the dotted line
The acropane here nothing happen
the arr will be thrilling the ninth inning with
stubborn about signing that treaty. he
viii find that the ships bockdns his harbo equally
The plan * rooooooooOoo marks from the Hun
and the right collect prosperous
Wilhelm hi
when he chose down with his ship
Holland
As about s25ooooooooo to lick
Germany and make her about
land and Belgium
Dr. Denbug Is minister OF finance he
handles the well he lies indemnity
rcted without hitch.
American business permitted their private
codes when sending cables through England
American slang would
Why code
"
- The Washington HeraIHs Poet
The Washington herald., 1919-04-28

American business private
codes when sending cables through America
message American slang penetrate British head
Why a code
The Washington herald., 1919-04-28

81. DIR. Dernburg minister OF fnsnc in Germany If h
handles the well he lies
ected without
The Washington herald., 1919-04-28
Round the Town ~ E$ssEEEE Ess&EEEE safE

II you know some feller's failin's,
just forget 'em, cause you know
That same feller's got some good points;
Them's the ones you want to show.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-28
The Washington Herald. Poet
Today Rhymes on
Sincerity.

Today Rhymes
Sincerity.
By EDMUND VANCE COOKE
The world has had plenty of preaching
For the figure of speech is a naught
The world is aweary of teaching,
Yet still the world babbles untaught.
- We are all OF us dreamers and actors
Who humble and mouth the Ideal.
BUT they who are ultimate factors
- are they who dream on to the Real.
For xeposs = p,iotsd ,proscenium,
Wherr> Kf - to,soyer their dross,
The Washington herald., 1919-04-28

As about s25ooooooooo to lie
land and Belgium
The Washington herald., 1919-04-28
Down on Ginger" Avenue.

of Police Court hearing yesterday cOored boy
that under
LIQUOR approached driving pointing
that he purchase half Of whisky.
did you get off the then?" asked Lawyer OSHEA
for defense
"No sab, fell head heels back in de wagon"
did this happen?" the lawyer demanded.
on Ginger avenue"
mean Virginia svenues"
"No sah Ginger Sometimes dey calls it Vinegar
nue."
The Washington herald., 1919-04-28

The acropane here but nothing happen
the will be thrilling the ninth
The Washington herald., 1919-04-28

The German delegation Versailles will comprise
Souagce with u authority and sign on the do
The Washington herald., 1919-04-28

Wilhelm hi trial with high courage
when he chose down with his ship rather
Holland
The Washington herald., 1919-04-28
Don't Speciaiize Memorial Day.

At meeting of soldiers social club West Washington
nton called dividing the
ton on Memorial Day. and deprecatng the practice.
Every of Arlington
of soldier sailor president
ganzaon said They should all receive the
be included in the main service May They all followed Old
Glory and is unfair and unpaoie to segesate them The G.
hold Services for the dead of the civil the Spanish
conduct special ceremonies for their dead in the Spanish
OF Arlington the United Confederate Veterans do honor
the dead OF Dixie their particular of Arlington
the Army and Navy Union homage
with the batteshp Maine
Let work to have all these services consolidated
that the world be
made in national cemeteries for the brave boys khaki who
helped the Of all
fee Let there be parade ceremony
for them all. Make May 90 a memory indeed"
The Washington herald., 1919-04-28

democracy IS state which the people demand
Lv With teeth. and the Supreme Court pulls the
The Washington herald., 1919-04-28

Very likely the devil uneasy all the M
viii unfathfuI do something some time
The Washington herald., 1919-04-28
THE PARAGRAPHER'S
NEWS VIEWS.

We nominate Senator w. E. Borah
for president of the Ancient order
OF Tremblers for the Safety OF the
Repuolic.-Los Angeles Times.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-28

Ii II isn't right give Danzig the Poles let th
,cp IL why give to the people of Danzig2
The Washington herald., 1919-04-28

1t the Hun decides be stubborn about signing
bockadng harbors are equally
The Washington herald., 1919-04-28

Ii the kaiser really prefers death standing trial
tiat he talk sassy of our marines
The Washington herald., 1919-04-28

The plan to collect TooooooooOOo marks Hur
finish
The Washington herald., 1919-04-28

While honest build racals
Ik about creating Utopia by blowing building ky-hgh
The Washington herald., 1919-04-28

The Huns say they won't discuss the Saar Valley propo
That will time. but NJ the valley
The Washington herald., 1919-04-28

Connections has voted for Sunday
baseball. and Vermont is permitting
Sunday movies. Blue is not q fast
color in laws.-Cleveland Plain
Dealer
The Washington herald., 1919-04-28

Our gacsS l. that after the special session
Congrcssmsn'S mouth will hold the nonstop record
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-04-30

priation bill to meet the Federal part
Of the program. Officials of the Bu-
rcau Of Public Roads, United States
Department of Agriculture, point out
that this is the largest appropriation
ever made by any government for g
similar purpose, and that it will en-
able the Federal and State govern
mcnts to carry on Il road building
program of a magnitude never ap-
preached in the history of the world.
This work, it is estimated, will employ
more than 100000 men in active road
work, in addition to the men engaged
in the production and furnishing of
road -biuding materials. 1t affords one
OF the large opportunities for profit
able employment for returned soldiers
and sailors.
Automobile Owners and Road Bonds;
The program is continuing one.
The recent Federal appropriation is
for three years. State, county and
local funds will come largely from
bond issues. And there is where the
100000 automobile owners ought to
shine with a tremendous radiance.
Both sensible seliishness and plain
duty call upon the automobile owner
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-04-30
MORE HARD HIGHWAYS
TO BRING COMFORT,
CONVENIENCE, SAFETY
Why City Men Should Support Local
Cooperation With Federal Plan of
Good Roads in Country; United
States Leads World in Motor
Transportation.

If all the automobiles in this coun-
try stood evenly distributed over all
the roads Of this country, there would
be five motor cars to every 2 miles of
road. And there are 2,457 ,334 miles
Of public road.
If every motor car in the United
States were loaded to its limit with
people, half the population of the
United States could be hauled at one
load. And there are about 11O, O,O00,OOO
people in this country:
Getting down to boot heels and
bitulithic-iust to avoid the vulgar
phrase Of bedrock ana brass tacks-
about 81 per cent of ali the motor We
hicles in the world arc on the roads
of the United States. By estimate,
there were 100000 automobiles in
the world on January /, 1919. BY
actual count. G,1d6,67I Of these were
III the United States. Those motor
vehicles paid, in license and other
fees, $51 477,4l6 And this is exclus-
i've Of the 10000 motor vehicles
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-04-30
for the Government.

manufactured for the Government.
Each one of those six million one
hundred and odd thousand motor cars,
when it runs on unimproyed roads,
pays about twice as much for tires
and about twice as much for gaso-
Inc as when it runs on surfaced roads
And there are about eight times as
many miles Of unimproved as of i'm
proved public roads in the United
States. To be specific, the public
roads in the United States measure
2,t57,334 miles, of which only 296, 6,29O
miles, or about II per cent, are sur
faced. The rest are earth roads.
Half Billion for Roads
Are the owners of those six million
and odd automobiles interested in the
Federal aid building program for
1919? 1t is the most stupendout road
building program in the history of
the world
Expenditures for road construction
this year are likely to reach $500 ,OOO,-
600. according to the estimates Of the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture, the Government agency charged
with the administration of the Federal
Aid Road Act. Practically all States
are planning continuous system Of
connecting highways throughout the
State, and there is a more general
disposition than was ever manifested
before toward cooperation among
ncighborinG States so that improved
roads will not tcrn:!natc at State
lin0s.
Congress, shortly before adjourn
ment, made an extra appropriation of
5000 900 coo in the post Office appvo-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-04-30

to vote for road bonds. His tire and
fuel costs, as before mentioned, are
cut in half by good roads. More in,-
portant still, if he be Il city man.. as
very large proportion of automobile
owners are, it brings what he eats to
his door at less cost. Good roads have
always meant something in the way of
reducing living costs, out they mean
more now that the motor truck has
come to stay--and to expand One
function Of the motor truck is to re-
lieve congestion in the ncighborhood
OF large citics--a congestion that has
Increased during the past several
years, and that, if it continues. will
tend TO run UP the cost of living.
Those are few of the main reasons
why, from the standpoint of self-in-
terest, the city automobile owner
should vote for road bond issues.
GOOD Roads as Military Measure
From the standpoint Of duty, the
military element probably takes first
place. When it became necessary two
years ago to concentrate great num-
bers of men in canton nents, it was
found that the roadways connecting
the cantonmcnts with the surround
lng cities were in no sense adequate.
for the most nort new roads had to be
constructed. There is always the nos-
Slbl'itv of another such emergency,
and the only measure of insurinc
faclic communication is by the con-
Struct'on Of surfaced roads over which
motor trucks can operate.
while the security of the Nation in
such an emergency might depend uyon
good roads for military uses, their
service to the Nation would not be
confined to military matters. For a
great portion of the time during the
past two years 90 per cent of the
railroad capacity Of the country was
REQUIRED for military purposes. The
transportation OF food, fuel and the
like had to be accomplished largely
Nv means other than rail. Some hard
ships were entailed. The motor truck.
however, over such roads as were pas
sable, rendered excellent service.
When the present road d-buildine pro-
cram is carried out and the total of
Improved roads is several times larger
than at present, the service possibili-
ties of the motor track will be CORE
Snondlngly increased and the safety
OF the Nation and the comfort of the
people more fully insured.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-04-30
ONE HUNDRED PER CENT GAME

40 doubt there are various kinds
~ bravery. Last summer the country
talked great deal about the Amer
lean soldiers meeting death "wjth
smiles on their faces" and we fclt
that this display of courage could
never be ovcrshadowed Perhans if
cannot, but lately there has been
reason to believe it can be coualled
at least. Has enough thought been
given to that other kind Of courage
that bears defomity with cheerful
ness! This true incident is ONLY one
OF many that illustrates the moral
liber that makes the American soldier
lo0 per cent game and grit.
tralnload of wounded for south
crn hospital was met at one of the
day stations by the Red Cross women.
who went through it, giving them aid
and comforc.
One, noticing the unusual pallor on
the face of boy stretched out on q
cot, unfastencd rose from her breast
and handed it to him. As the soldier
made 10 move to take it, she asked
him if he did not wan5 it, and an
other who lay near said: "Lady, YOU
don't understand. He wants it. but
he can't take, it, for he has no hands" ;"
Tears came to her eyes and she
"hokcd when she tried to speak. But
the first boy laughed and said: "Nevcr
mind. lady, it's all right; he hasn't
Hnvthing on me, for he hasn't any
feet"
No more important work than the
rctraining Of these crippled soldiers
rcmains for the government to do.
There are to be no war dependents
among the brave boys, who suffered
70 bring about victory. Those who
have lost their feet are learning to
walk on artificial ones. Machinc-madc
hands are being turned out so per-
factlv adaptable that man who has
'ost both Of his own is now trained
IS mechanical engineer.
But this work takes money--quite
a lot of it. Is it not money well
spent? The Victory Liberty Loan
will in part go toward this work.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-04-30
dO HOUR KODAK FINISHING

y No,N .n'''hi''"
1A All rolls developed 1Oc; packs
20c up; prints 2Kc-4c-5c; cnlarging
3Jc up. Specialist3--we do nothing
but kodak finishing All work guar
antced to please. Eastman Kodaks
Films, Supplies.
COLUMBIA PHOTO FINISHING co.
III Taylor Street. Columbia, S. c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-04
MEDALS HONOR TWO
FLYERS NOW DEAD

NEW YORK. March 1.-The BRAY
/ cry of two American flyers who
/ fought on the Italian front will be
honored posthumorously tomorrow,
when a gold medal for Valor will be
presented to the father of Lieut.. Cole
man De Witt TenaflY. and a silver
1medal for valor to the father of Lieut..
James BAIL. The ceremony will take
place at II a. m. in the mayors re-
, ceptinn room at City Hail.
General Guglielmotu. military at
tache of the italian embassy, win as
sist in the presentation. Major Ia
Guardia and other American aviators
who fought in italy will be present.
The gold medal is the special award
of the King of Italy. That awarded
to Lieutenant BAIL is given by order
ot General Daz. chief of general staff
Of the Italian army.
on October . last. Lieutenant Ten,
afly. i'm a bombardment action on the
italian front took the air in charge
'f the crew of a Caproni machine,
Lieutenant BAIL was with him. They
we're attacked by five enemy planes.
instead of Withdrawing, Lieutenant
"enaflv accepted the challenge and in
he ensuing action brought down two
VI the enemy.
Even after his plane was set afire
he continued the unequal struggle, and
with his entire crew paid the penalty
of death.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-04
OF CHIEF
EXECUTIVE WAS
NOT EXPECTED
Feared Governor Could not
Live Out Term, But Criti-
cal Condition Unknown.
SURVIVED BY WIFE
AND FOUR CHILDREN
Twice Elected to Office;
Was Nearing Sixty
First Birthday.

| SALEM, March 4.-James Witty.
combe. governor of Oregon. died sud-
denly last night of heart disease. Sec
rotary of State OIcott automatically
succeeded as governor.
Governor Withycombe had been in
declining health for many months
and it was feared by many he could
not live out his term. However. his
death last night canic as a shock as
it was not known that his condition at
that time was critical.
The governor is survived by Mrs.
Withycombe and four chiIden. John
Withycombe, who is farming in Mon
tana; Robert Withycombe. superin-
tendent of the experiment station at
Union; Miss Mabel withycombe of
Salem, and Earl Withycombe, who Ia
in the army.
A native of England, Dr. Witty
combe was born in Tavistock, March
2L 1854, therefore would have been
G1 years old had heTIived until March
21. He came to America at the age
Of H. In 1875 he was married to
Miss Isabel Carpenter of Pennington.
Ore. In 1889 DIR. wlthycombe be.
came state veterinarian, which posi-
ton he held until 1898. when he was
made director of the experiment sta
ton at o. A c.. succeeding III. T.
French.
1t was while serving as director of
he station that the governor was cho-
zen as chief executive of the state. He
vas elected four years ago in a con-
est in which DR.. C. J. Smith. former
Y of Pendleton. was the Democratic
lominee. once previously DIR. withy-
ombe had been the Republican NOM
nee, meeting defeat at the hands of
hen Governor Chamberlain. Last
november Governor withycombe was
e-elected in race against w. NJ.
fierce, Democratic nominee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-04
SPECIAL PRODUCTION
OF WAR FILM PLEASES

About 100 Pendleton people last
night witnessed THE Heart of Hu-
manity'' at the Arcade threatre in re-
sponse to invitations from V. NJ. Schu-
bach, who is here as a representative
for the Jewell productions.
Not only is the film a war picture
of compelling force and vividness; it
is a picture which portrays the love
of the human heart for all humanity.
The life of the people of Canada, and
the story of their sacrifices for the
cause is shown in the struggles of the
ard-pressed Allies during the early
days of the war.
George Hackathorn, Pendleton boy
who has won fame ON the motion pic
ture stage. plays a leading role as the
youngest son in a Canadian family of
five boys. The son. because his four
brothers enlisted, is compelled to re-
main at home He finally persuades
his widowed mother to allow him to
enter the fight to avenge the death of
a brother who dies at the hands of a
German sniper.
Special music adds to the picture,
which will be shown at public per-
formances Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday
The pictures will be shown from
> to $50 in the afternoons and from
: to II at night. The first night show
will start at o'clock and the second
at S;45.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-04
MISS RITA HALES
CALLED BY DEATH

Miss Rita Hales 19-year-old daugh>
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. p. T. Hales. died
this morning at st. Anthony's hos
pital of tuberculosis, following influ-
enza. She has been bedfast since
December 2S.
Hiss Hales is survived by her par
ents and a twin sister. Miss Rena
Hales who is attending University of
Oregon and who has been sent for
to attend the funeral.
The funeral viii he from the Meth
odist church, of which Miss Hales
was a member Rev. -. e. Gornau
win Gfficiate. No date has vet been
set
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-04
FOLSOM TALLMAN
HOME FROM VAL
AVIATION SERVICE

Folsom Tallman returned yesterday
from North Island Aviation School
California. where for the past 10
months he has been one Of $50 in
structors. He entered the naval avia-
tion service "A months ago and was
made nm instructor after four months
of training.
Tallman. who Is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs ]. V. Tallman of this city, as
sisted in outlining a course of study
for the aviation school and also COM
piled data concerning the aviation
service. He was chosen to go to CO.
lunrbia to continue his work but pre-
ferred to secure his release and will in
April resume his studies at the Uni
VerSlty of oregon.