davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21
Heroes RELAXED
Nclo York Tribune
PG1IS Rtlre11n

i'GftS bureau
DARls, Aug 25-Parisians who remain
3 IN Parls--there arc millions of them
for never was the city so crowded.
get vicarious holiday pleasure in reading
Of \more fortunate folks in the country
There is Marshal Foch, for instance. in
his beloved Brittany, dressed in seryiceable
civilian homespun, carrying a carved stick
given him by Of his "poilus," taking
his daily walks and adored by all the coun.
trysidc
Schoolboys watch him with sort Of
breathless awe, and it is related that one
dared even to address him recently. The
great soldier stopped, smiled, and engaged
the little fellow in conversation, while the
lads pals" gathered timdly around Their
eyes were the carved stick, and suddenly
one summoned courage to put a question.
"lt's my weekday baton," SAID Foch.
laughngly. "My Sunday baton is resting
in its case at headquarters But it was
with this STICK he went on, "that
scratched out on the gravel at Doullcns tho
plans Of the last oifensve'
And Joifre?
Fapa Joffre is also on holiday but Papa
Jot1re has his own way of taking it. and
very pleasant way it is. He and his
family are aboard the family houseboat.
Long ago the marshal himself directed the
transformation of vessel which had car
ried grain by the riverways mo a house.
boat, and thoroughly good Job he made
of it, as is his habit.
There is spacious ard checry dining
room, there are several bedrooms, and there
is study for the old soldier himself. All
these rooms have been charminrlv fur
nished, and there are comfortable chairs
on the two bridges overhead. where the
victor Of the Marne. Nine. JofFre and their
friends take their ease in the cool Of the
day.
No motor occupies space on the house
boat. Two great Percherons draw the
floating villa from point to point Of the
marshals leisurely summer itinerary. and
at each stopping place there are greetings
to be exchanged between the old hero and
the admiring country folk.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21
A Week of Ver.e
Medical Officers Cerk
(F-o,n Th~ yn,. D.

fFrom The Yals Rsvisr,
ET me recall the singing and II. ~.
of the clear amber waters Of n. 1'
touring, from peaty uplands of black .sa'
Over gray boulders. while the sar,,.. '''
Wet curving silver bodies in the l;gb+ ''''
Tossing and tumbling in the frotb;r.
Tumultuous. roaring weir.
u +ho+ s.,x , Let me again
Over the prairies o. Dakota go
League after league Of level sta,,,...
Stretching unbroken under the low skr
World without end to all eternity
Until desire and dream and all del,ea,
Drown to oblivion in timeless whit
And never-endng wilderness
Aa.. Or let ne ..l
Again up the blue Bosporus, With, han
Or rnany-fouAtained gardens Of tho ro,.
Breathing out balm on every air Tn. ~.
And minarets that soar ike Hlv bIoo-n,
About the shimmering wbits n,ss..
domes
OF marble mosques in groves Of cvn-..
TIL no moro remember historian
Of horror. or in drudgery and fret
or endless days no longer quite forpst
The stars and singing waters and tho
And how the roses Of Arabia blow
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21
One Firersor's BUDGET

To The Editor Of The Tribune.
sir: Consider the case of the recruit
fireman.
AS fireman enters the department he
receives for his first years services $1,000.
Before he draws penny Of this be must
lay out the following sums. In two or
three years he must duplicate this ex-
penditure
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21
Marionettes
France, 1918

5lror1 TIE Mdrfos.ettel
IN BOND Street I meet marionettes
L With haxen hair and painted faces.
The war left men with wooden limos
To initiate your airs and graces..-
'Tis all puppet- show OF dolls
The music wanes, the candle CUTTERS.
Till the old Snowman packs them up
And seals the box and locks the shutters
REGINA MIRIAM BLOCH.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21


This does not include one article Of fur
nlture nor one penny spent for recreation.
While the police of this city will never
follow IN the footsteps of the Boston police,
1t is we'll known fact among the members
OF the department that if an Increase in
salary IS not granted very soon the force will
be greatly demoralized by designations, which
at the present time are increasing at an
alarming rate.
The budget for 1920 will be complied bv
the end of this month, and an increase Of
$500 Is asked for. If it is refused we will
demand 1t and then if that is of no avail it
is certainty that NEARLY so per cent Of the
men will tender their designations to the
roiiee Commissioner. PATROLMAN.
New York, Sept II, 1919
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21
Expenses After He Is Member op tho
Department

SIX hundred and six dollars to live on for
one year, excluding all Pleasures leaving
about $50 or $50 for household expenses.
New York, Sept. IL. 1919. T.F.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21

MEMBER OF -, ASSOCIATED fEESs
The Associated :, exclusively entl,ed the
Nr f,rybiraot OF all dlspatche5 credited to It
cot otherwise credited In tbs paper and also the loca,
Of spontaneous osr'n published herein
All rights of repu...e 4ton OF all other matter therein
also reserved
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21
Sentry Go

0CiIlIy 10
TRCE lad who shared the guard with 49,.
That night Of whirlng snow.
What other nights have brought to You
/ shall not know
1 never even heard your name
And hardly saw your face,
Yet you poured out your heart to ma
AS we kept pace.
know not If you're living STILL
Or fallen in the fight:
But in my heart your heart IS safe
Till the last night
WILFR1D WILSON GIBSON
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21

Total. l............. .s100.4O s20585
The following additional expenditures are
necessary for The maintenance of myself.
wife and siX-year-old daughter:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21
GUARANTEE

<eu purchase merchandise advertised IN TpE
tRt6UNe with absolute safepor II dissatisfaction 60
suits In any THE TRIBUNE guarantees 20 pay yevr
noasy back request. No rea tape. No unlpbline
We make ccod promptly II the advertiser does not.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21

Saving Soles
(From The indianapolis Neus)
1t pays doubly to watch your step these
high-price shoes dayy.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21

Owned and published daily ty New Ycrh Tribune fnc
ne" tork Corporauon Ogden Reid President: G.
vernon hosers vice President Hecn Reid Secre-
tsry: f. suter. Treasurer Address Truunc Building.
is4 Nassau Street. New York Telephone 5000.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-12-12
Druggets and Rugs

Our rug department is the most COM
plete in our store. The stock offers a
wide selection from the small cheap
Mating Rug to the large 9xl2-
Marlborough Administer. We be,
lleve you can easily find just the rug
you are looking for among our large
stock.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-12-12
Valuable.

"Guess Ill have TO 90 without any
sugar at dinner"
Couldn't you get any,"
1T ISM that have quite q little.
but I've lost the key TO my safe q.
p0slt boz"
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-12-12

Among the examples OF convenient
belongings embodying beautiful work
that makes a gift precious. there are
handkerchief cases and darning or
knitting bags. like those shown above.
The darning bag is made Of ribbon
and may be carried, with its contents.
over the arm. The handkerchief case
employs heavy linen, with coarse
linen thread far making i's decoration,
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-12-12
Counting the Cost.

"How much do you pay for beef.
steakT
"Not much. After the salesman
gets through charging for the suet and
the bone the cost of the edible por-
ton Is scarcely worth mentioning"
Evening star., 1919-05-08
Impoverished Europe.

Impoverished Europe most desires
that the reconstruction shall be full
niled with the greatest success and
with as little expense as in any way
possible. This desire can be fulfilled
only by clear understanding about
the best methods to be employed. It
would be the worst method to go on
and have the work done by German
prisoners of war Certainly this work
is cheap, but it would cost the world
dear If hatred and despair shall seize
the German people when they con-
slider that their brothers. sons and
fathers who are prisoners are kept
prisoners. beyond the preliminary
peace in former penal work.
without any immediate solution of
this question. which has been drawn
out too long, we cannot come to a
durable peace. Experts Of both sides
will have to examine how the Ger1,an
Evening star., 1919-05-08
nounced the club now has 100 mem

nounced the club now has 100 MEM
berS.
Hannis Taylor. former ambassador
of the United States to Spain. is to
speak at the clubhouse tomorrow
night on the league of nations.
officers of the club are: President.
Lieut.. Col. G. r. Solomon. L. ). A.
first vice president. Commander W.
o. Hulme. L. S. N; second vice presl-
dent. Lieut.. Col. G. c. Johnston. L. ).
A.; secretary, Lieut.. r. H. Stearns.
L. S. N; treasurer. Lieut.. Col. g. e..
Johnston, L. S. A: board of gov
ernors, Maj. G. T. Seabury. Z. S. A:
Lieut.. Commander Louis p. Clephane.
L. S. n; Lieut.. Col. Charles L..
F'railey, L. S A. Capt. l.. B. Schultz.
L. S. A: Maj. Charles H. Prinde-
vile, L. S. A: Lieut.. Lewis H. Leh-
man, U. s. A; Maj. Guy Withers. Z. S.
A: Lieut.. Fl. A. Fish. U. S. A: Capt.
A. O. Van Suetendael, L. S. A: Capt.
Thomas H. Messer, U. s. A. and
Lieut.. E. J. Neary. L. S. n.
Evening star., 1919-05-08
SERVICE CLUB CHANGES
NAME TO OFFICERS CLUB
Hannis Taylor. Former U. S. En-
voy to Spain. to Discuss Nations
League at Meeting.

At meeting last night of the
board Of governors of the United
Service Club of America at the club
house. Dupont Circle. the name Of
the organization was changed to the
Officers Club of Washington. Com
missoned officers in active service
and honorably discharged officers Of
the Army. Navy and Marine Corps
are eligible fer membership.
Capt. Thomas H. Messer. who was
an organizer of the club in 1917, and
who recently returned from overseas,
and Capt A. o. Van Suetendael and
Lieut. E. j. Nearv, L. S. n, were elect
ed members of the board. 1t was an
Evening star., 1919-05-08
Damage in Munich, $62, 500, 900.

MUNICH, Tuesday. May (by the
Associated Press).--It is announced
officially that the damage done in Mu-
Mich incident to the communist re-
gime and it's overthrow amounts to
25o.OOO,oo0 marks
Frau Eisner. widow of the late pre-
mier. has been arrested by the gov
ernment forces
Evening star., 1919-05-08
Ready to Confess Crimes.

Russian moDlllZation took from the
statesmen the possibility of healing,
and gave the edecision into the hands
of the military powers. Public opinion
in all the countries of our adversaries
is resounding with the crimes which
Germany is said to have committed in
the war. Here also we are ready to
confess wrong that may have been
done.
I'VE have not come here to belittle
the responsibility of the men who
have waged the war politically and
economically. or to deny any crime
which may have been committed
against the rights of peoples. We re-
pea the declaration which had been
made in the German reiehstag at the
beginning of the war, that is to say,
Wrong has been done to Belgium,
and we are willing to repair 1t.
But in the manner of making war
also, Germany is not the only guilty
one. Every nation knows of deeds
and of people which the best nation
ais only remember with regret. /
do not want to answer by reproaches
to reproaches, but | ask them to re-
member. when reparation is demand
ed not to forget the armistice. 1t
took US six weeks until we got 1t at
last and six more until we came to
know your conditions of peace.
Grimes in war may not be excus-
able. but they are committed in the
struggle for victory and in the de-
fense of national existence, and pas
sions are aroused which make the
conscience of peoples blunt.
THE hundreds of thousands of non
combatants who have perished since
November IL by reason of the block
ade were killed with cold delibera-
Evening star., 1919-05-08
Solidarity in League.

THE vanquishers as well as the
vanquished peoples must guard
against this menacing danger, with
is only one means of banishing it
unlimited confessions of the econo-
mic and social solidarity of all the
peoples in a free and rising league of
nations.
Gentlemen, the sublime thought
to be derived from the most terrible
disaster in the history of mankind is
the league of nations. The greatest
progress in the development of man.
kind has been pronounced and will
make it's way. Only if the gates Of
the league of nations are thrown open
to all who are of good will can the
aim be attained, and only then the
dead of this war will not have died in
var
The German people in their hearts
are ready to take upon themselves
their heavy lot if the bases of peace
which have been established are not
any more shaken.
The peace which may not be de-
Tended in the name of right before the
ance against it. Nobody will be ca
pable Of subscribing to it with good
conscience, for it will not be possible
of fulfillment. Nobody could be able
to take upon himself the guarantee
OF its execution which ought to lie in
it's signature.
we shall examine the document
handed to us with good will and in
the hope that the final result of our
interview may be subscribed to by
all of us"
Evening star., 1919-05-08
Repairing Wrong to Belgium.

You will find US ready to examine
upon this basis the preliminary peace
which you have proposed to US with
firm intention of rebuilding in COM
mon work with you that which has
been destroyed and repairing any
w>cng that may have been commit
ted. principally the wrong to Bel
gium. and to show to mankind new
aims of political and social progress.
considering the tremendous guam
tity of problems which arise we ought
as soon as possible to make an ex-
animation of the principal tasks by
special commission of experts, on the
basis of the treaty which you have
proposed to us. In this it will be our
chief task to re-establish the devas-
tated vigor of mankind and of all
the people who have taken part by
International protection of the life,
health and liberty of the working
classes.
LAS our next aim, I consider the
reconstruction of the territories of
Belgium and of northern France
which have been occupied by US and
which have been destroyed by war
To do so we have taken upon our
selves the solemn obligation and we
are resolved to execute it to the ex-
tent which shall have been agreed
upon between US. This task;we cannot
do without the cooperation of our
former adversaries. We cannot ac-
complish the work without the tech
nfcal and financial participation of
the victorious peoples and you can
not execute 1t without US.
Evening star., 1919-05-08
German Delegates Reply.

Count Won Brockdorff- -Rantzau, head
of the German delegation, speaking
in German, said:
Gentlemen: We are deeply i'm
pressed with the sublime task which
has brought us hither to give a dura-
BILE peace to the world. We are under
no illusion as to the extent of our
defeat and degree of our want of
power. We know that the power
of the German arms is broken. We
know the power of the hatred which
We encounter here, and we have heard
quishers may make US pay as the
vanquished. and shall punish those
who are worthy of being punished.
1T is demanded from us that We
shall confess ourselves to be the only
ones guilty of the war Such a con-
We are far from declining any re-
sponsibility that this great war Of
the world has come to pass and that
it was made in the way in which
it was made. The attitude of the
former German government at The
and omissions in the tragic twelve
days of July have certainly con-
tributed to the disaster. But we en-
ergetically deny that Germany and
it's people. who were convinced that
they were making a war of defense,
were alone guilty.
Nobody will want to contend that
the disaster took it's course only in
the disastrous moment when the sue
cessor tothe throne of Austria Hun
gary fell the victim of murderous
hands. In the last fifty years the i'm
perialism of all the European states
has chronically poisoned the interna-
tional situation. The policy Of re-
taliation and the policy of expansion
and the disregard of the rights of
peoples to determine their own des-
tiny have contributed to the illness of
Europe, which saw it's crisis in the
world war
Evening star., 1919-05-08

Next t takin' your business
worries home, tn worst thing is
brlngin' your domestic troubles
downtown.
No mother ever loved her chill
dren so dearly that she didn'
dread tn spring vacation.
Evening star., 1919-05-08

people may come up to their financial
obligations to repair, without sue
cumbing under their heavy burden A
crash would bereave those who have
a right to repair. to the advantages
to which they have claim and would
draw after it irretrievable disorder of
the whole European economical sys-
%
Evening star., 1919-05-08
Guarantees Necessary.

ITO give you my thought completely
you will find US ready to give you any
explanation you want. but we must
say at the same time that this second
treaty of Versailles has cost US too
much not to take on our side all the
necessary precautions and guarantees
that the peace shall be a lasting one.
Il will give you notice of the pro-
cedure that has been adopted by the
conference for discussion. and II any
one has any observations to oner ne
will have the right to do so. No oral
observations of the German delega-
ton will have to be submitted IN
writing.
THE German plenipotentaries will
know that they have the maximum
period of fifteen days within which to
present in English and French their
written observations on the whole OF
the treaty. Before the expiration of
the aforesaid period of fifteen days
the German delegates will be entitled
to send their reply on particular
headings of the treaty: or to ask
questions in regard to them.
After having examined the obser-
vations presented within the afore-
mentioned period. the supreme coun
Gil will send their answer in writing
to the German delegation and deter
mine the period within which the
final global Worldwide answer
must be given by this delegation.
THE President wishes to add that
when we receive. after two or three.
or four or five days. any observations
from the German delegation on any
point of the treaty we shall not wait
give our answer. We shall at once
proceed in the way indicated by this
document"
NJ. Clemenceau spoke in French
Evening star., 1919-05-08
Mute Witnesses.

Goodsole-The Russians are in des
perate need of clothing.
Binthere-I guess that's right.
saw a Russian ballet last night"
Evening star., 1919-05-08

The most curious bed ever seen was
Srobably that made for Che-mah. the
famous Chinese dwarf. His bed was
two feet six inches in lenghth, and.
although he measured scarcely four
teen inches around the chest. be in
sisted that il be made four feet wide
Evening star., 1919-05-08
STATES ORDER
OF PROCEDURE BY GERMANS
Broc ockdor#-Rantzau Asks Former Adver-
saries Cooperation and Neutral
Inquest for Guilty.

tion after our adversarieS had con-
Quered and victory had been assured
to them. Think of that when you
speak of guilt and of punishment.
Demand Neutral Inquest.
"The measure of the guilt of all
those who have taken part can only
be stated by an impartial inquest be-
fore neutral commission before Whlch
all the principal persons OF the Tragedy
are allowed to speak and to which all
the archives are open. We have de-
manded such an inquest and we re-
peat this demand.
"In this conference also. where we
stand toward our adversaries alone
and without any allies. we are not
quite without protection. You your
selves have brought us an ally, name
ly, the right which is guaranteed by
the treaty and by the principles OF
peace.
"The allies and associated govern
men1s have foresworn in the time be-
tween the 5th of october and the 5th
of November. 1918. peace Of violence
and have written a peace of justice
on their banner On the 5th of Octo-
ber 1918. the German government
proposed the principles of the Presi-
dent of the United States of North
America as the basis of peace, and on
the 5th of November their Secretary
of State. Mr.. Lansing. declared that
the allied and associated powers
agreed to this basis with two definite
deviations
The principles of President Wilson
have thus become binding to both par
ties to the WARRIOR you as well as
for us. and also for our former allies.
The various principles demand from
US heavy national and economic sac
rif1ces, but the holy fundame ntal
rights of all peoples are protected by
this treaty. The conscience of the
world is behind it. There is no ma
tion which might violate it without
punishment.
Evening star., 1919-05-08

More than n million American sol
diers are in France. We cannot fail
them now. Subscribe to the victory
liberty loan.
Evening star., 1919-05-08

BY the Associated Press.
VERSAILLES. May 7.-Following is
the address of NJ. Clemenceau to the
German delegates at the peace con-
gress today:
Gentlemen. Plenipotentiaries of the
German Empire:
"It is neither the time nor the place
for superfiuous words. You have be-
fore YOU the accredited plenipoten-
tiaries of all the small and great pow
ers united to fight together in the war
that has been so cruelty imposed upon
them. The time has come when we
must settle our accounts.
You have asked for peace. We are
ready to give you peace. we shaI
present to you now a book which con-
tains our conditions. You VIII be
given every facility to examine these
and the time necessary Tor
it Everything will be done with the
courtesy that is the privilege Of CIV
iliZed nations.
Evening star., 1919-05-08

We are Eye Glass Lens Grinders.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHARE
holders of the East Washington Savings Bank
OF Washington, ID. c., will be held in the
boardroom Of the bank. 3l2 Pennsylvania ave.
Sc. Washington, ID. C.. on Wednesday, June
4, 1919 at l. o'clock noon.
CHARLES A. MCCARTHY. Sec. c.-Treas.
REMODELING OF BUSINESS PROPERTIES
our specially. Ask for estimate.
WM. SERBY, Builder.
III 18th NV. Main 1884,
BRASS BEDS RELACQUERED.
SATIN OR BRIGHT.
JOHN A. GOTTSMAN 4 CO..
NJ
Evening star., 1919-05-08

CLAFLIN OPTICAL co. a07 F ST.
We are Eye Glass Lens Grinders.
Evening star., 1919-05-08

o. A. MARTINI HAVING SOLD HIS CIGAR.
cCrfectionery, delicatessen store at premises
h02 st. NV. to l. Ruderman entirety.
clear of all incumbrance whatsoever, creditors,
If any, present their bills to W. r. MAR
SHALL. Real Estate and business Broker.
9l3 y. Y. ave. NV.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-19

SIS kOUPl $3.50 mluvici
stroj 80 rekordy "a hotove
neb "a Bond v elsie 3111 w.
rs. ui. (Postranni vchod).
5-1G
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-19
NABYTKOVE LACE

Cely nakladni vuz pravych
Simmonsovych vzorkovych oce
lovych postell bude prodan "a
mensi nez tovarni cenu. Jest
neilepsi a nejvetsi lace kdy ma
bizena.y Pera a matrace "a po-
dobne prijatelne ceny.
MORRIS FURN. & MFG. co.
2626 Euclid Ave.
NJ. SacherOv. +. O. ValliQuette
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-19
FARMA, blize Madison, O.,

FARMA, blize Madison, O.,
Sc proda nebo vymenl "a dunn.
Je tam les peti akrech, ovoc
IA zahrada tri akry, pastva,
jiz potok proteka, orn6 pudy
p akru, ktera Sc nyni osiva !;
2 dobre kone, kravy, prasata,
drubez, farmarsk6 naradi a
dobr6 stavby. Pritina prodeie
osam6lost .majitele. Pistc ma j.
Norak, r. No. 2, Box 80, Ma
olson, O. 500
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-19

' PRODA Sc jednorodinovy
dunn 0 sesti svetnicich s koupel
nou blize Engel Ave. Broad
way. Hotove 100000 a ostat-
nj die ujednani. Tez nam
dvourodinovy dunn ma E. 1O6.
ul. blize Union Ave. dole jest 5
svetnic, nahore A a koupelna
dole nahore, ulice dlazdena
a zaplacena. Hotove $500. K
doptani u Jos. J. Stupky, 4963
Broadway, Tel. Union 764-L.
$40