davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21
Kiss a Woman if She Wants
To Be Kissed, Pastor Aduises

"If a woman wants a kiss, let her
have it," was the opinion voiced last
night in a sermon on kissing
Women" by the Rev. Z. Hez Sven.
pastor of the Centennial Baptist
Church. 700 I street, northeast.
The Rev. Mr.. Sven said the kissing
practice is prevalent among women.
though, he declared, it is no compli-
ment for a woman to be kissed by
one of her own sex.
The kiss given between men ana
women was the variety of osculation
dwelt upon by the preacher. He add
ed that it is most common. and goes
by the name of the "sweetheart's
kiss"
1t is attended by evils both spirit
ual and physical, he declared. and
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21
u. s. IS CALLED
COAT IN LEAGUE
Watterson Says America S
Job Is to Pull England's
Chestnuts from Fire.

Henry Watterson. veteran editor
and president of the League for the
Preservation of American Independ-
ence. yesterday issued a statement
declaring the league of nations a
scheme to have the United States
underwrite the combustions of
Europe. Col. watterson said:
The proposed league of nations
is. in my opinion. a scheme to have
the United States pull England's
chestnuts and the chestnuts of
France out of the fire.
ut would have the United States
underwrite the combustions of Eu-
rope. The bedrock of the religion
of humanity from which it springs
is laid in the chimera of racial
brotherhood. and the chimera of
racial brotherhood is laid in the
visionary theories of self-exploiting
philosophers more learned in books
than in life.
America should stand as at once
a refuge of hope and an example of
wisdom to the beleaguered of all
kinds. We are strong enough to
make our isolation effective. to pun
lsh the selfish and protect the
stricken and we shall only weaken
our moral power and international
influence by high sounding verbal
covenants and one-sided foreign
alliances that whilst raising many
responsibilities, put US at universal
disadvantage"
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21
Raised BY Huns;
Boy, II, BSHH
True American

Paris. July 2o.-A little American
boy, unable to speak a word Of Eng
lish. arrived in Paris today. He is
Herbert Richard Seidel. IL years old.
who spent the entire duration of the
war in Germany.
Just to prove he was a good Amer
lean. Herbert carried letters show
ing he was en- route to join his,
father. Carl seidel, who is a ser
geant in the 64th Infantry, Pour
teenth Brigade a the American
army.
Herbert was born in New York,
but was sent to Saxony by his father
and attend school The war came.
and the s-year-old boy was seps-
rated from his father. In six years
he forgot his knowledge Of English
and today speaks only German.
The Spanish Embassy, handling
American interests in Germany,
heard Of Herberts plight and ar
ranged for his return TO the United
States. The boy arrived in Paris
with Lieut. George Dunagin. an
American courier between Paris and
Berlin.
Herbert's hair was close cropped
in the best German style. but Her
bert insisted. through an interpreter.
that at heart he was 100 per cent
American.
His father. he believed. is nov
stationed at Fort Bliss. Tex
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21
STYLES
BEWILDER EYES
Rainbow" Raiment at At.
lantic City Pronounced
Something New.

Atlantic City, July 3o-Rainbow ac-
cessories for fair femininity and
Jazz collars and ties for men are
dazzling the beach front these days.
When one strolls along the strand
and beholds the futurist and cubist
surf rigs. smoked glasses are an ab-
solute necessity.
The Boardwalk is always CAV with
color in summer. but it is declared
by connoissuers the rainbow garh
is altogether new in seashore stylel
Sport skirts appear in rings OF vioJ !
let, indigo. blue. green, yellow, orangN
and red. The same hues are seen il
the broad woollen scarfs that are
having such a vogue. These scarfs
are belted in at the waistline and
pass under the name of sweater
cites"
As to the Jazz" collars and ties,
they are just as noisy as the label
applies. They are of the brightest
patterned silks. The collar and tie
match.
New bathing suits are appearing
this season in great numbers. The
old conventional styles are aban-
doned. but some of them resemble
past creations in one respectfully
never get near enough the salt
water to test the durability of the
colors.
The majority. however, are as
useful as ornamental Thus, one
design is OF black Jersey in smock
style, with a modest sash in green
and white crochet edging with a
fish or seashell worked in the en-
broidery. A checker-board hat ac-
companies this costume.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21
ALLIES TO FIGHT
HUNGARIAN REDS.
Mass Strong Army to Rush
Across Border Under
Paris Orders.

Basle. July 20.-Preparations for a
strong allied attack on Hungarian
Soviet troops were being rushed to-
day. Under orders from the Peace
D'Esperey will have supreme COM
mand of the allied forces. which will
include two French army corps,
one cavalry division. 10000 Ru-
manian troops. 10000 Czecho-Slo-
yak troops, and a contingent of
10000 Jugo-Slavs. About 10000
Hungarians. deserters. from the
Soviet ranks for the most part. have
Joined the allied forces.
Gen. D'Esperey is preparing to at
tack the Hungarian Red army for
the purpose of allowing the Hun
garian people freedom to elect a
government to succeed the Soviets.
now in power there. The French
contingent is composed almost en-
tirely of colonial troops. under Gen.
Lobe. They will attack the Zex-
Nagykikinda to Baja line.
Italy was expected to send a con-
tingent to reinforce the allies. Mean
time the Red army was preparing to
offer stiff resistance. The Soviet
leaders in Hungary admit that their
Fifteenth infantry regiment has de-
serted and Joined the counter revo-
lutionists.
The Hungarian contingent with
the allies will be under command of
Kertochatell. who was recently in
termed in Rumania.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21
AUSTRO DEFEAT
LAID TO PERF|Dy
Chief of Armies Blames
Loss of War on Italy's
Leaving Alliance.

Zurich. July 2o.-"Austria made a
grave and fatal mistake in accepting
war at the most unfavorable moment"
declared Conrad Won Hoetzendorff,
Austrian generalissimo in an interview
"Austro-German diplomats were con-
WINGED however" he said. that Italy
would discharge the obligations of her
part in the triple alliance. Peronally
placed no reliance upon Italy. / told
my comrades that the triple alliance
was a three-legged table, which when
one country was removed. was totally
useless.
Il endeavored to persuade the Ger
man generals to attack Italy much
earlier than the actual campaign be-
gan. They would not take my advice
and as result. we lost the war.
IF we had resisted on the Italian
front for but one week longer, the
Italian army would have collapsed"
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21
Makes AZ Miles an Hour
And Gets Fivver Free

Chicago. ILL.,. July 0.-Policeman
Thomas Burke didn't mortgage the
homestead to get his new fiivver. He
accepted the offer OF Charles Fivel.
,yho, arraigned in speeders' court,
proposed to give the machine to any
one getting better than twenty-five
miles an hour out of it.
Burke. who made the arrest, set a
record Of forty-two miles an hour and
then rode out to see a contractor
about building a garage.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21

mind regarding the quality of army
foodstuffs. The meat. especially the
roast beef. have found to be very
good.''
II only regret that I was able to
buy only a small amount Of the army
supplies" DR.. r. T. Barber, 107 Rhode
Island avenue northwest, said. .'if
1t had been possible / would surely
have bought more, as am convinced
the food Is the best that can be pur-
chased"
A few cases of tomatoes, pork and
beans, corned beef hash, roast ana
corned beef will be sold today at the
municipal fish market, Seventh and
Water streets southwest. McGrath
will act as distributor.
No Restrictions Today.
No restrictions on the amount of
food to be bought by one customer
Will be placed on the food today,
McGrath announced, since every
one has had an opportunity to Sc
cure some of the food.
A meeting to consider the estab-
,lishment of a permanent commu-
nity-buying plan in the District.
with the appointment of a general
agent of food distribution. who will
act as a public officer will be held
this evening in the board room of
the District Building at o'clock.
Mr.. McGrath will preside,
All individuals interested in COM
munity buying are invited to at
tend.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21
announcement

Beginning today olin W.
Kennedy win become man
aging editor Of The Washing
ton Herald.
While a large part of Mr..
Kennedy's newspaper work
has been done in the West as
managing editor of Scripps-
McRae League papers, yet it
was in Washington that he
began his newspaper career.
At the age of II he was a re-
porter on the washington
Post when Beriahr wilkins
was owner and Frank Hatton
was editor. He had come to
Washington as clerk for a
member of Congress. Since
that time Mr.. Kennedy has
done considerable newspaper
work In Washington, both on
local papers and as a corre-
spondent.
Mr.. Kennedy recently de-
ciined appointment in the
u. 8. Consular Service, at
Singapore. in order to con-
tinue newspaper work in this
city.
l. M. BELL. Publisher.
The Washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21
Want Your Ills Cured?
Touch This Wrist Bone

New York. July 2o.-Protestant
and Catholic. rich and poor, the long
lines OF devotees to the Novena of
st. Anne's. streamed to the little
church in Twelfth street where re-
poses the wrist bone. which is the
sacred relic of this saint.
Today is the third day the relic
has been at the church and the tales
Of miraculous cures effected from
touching the wrist bone have spread
far and wide. until today there were
men and women from all parts of
the <country waiting their turn to
touch the relic.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21
SCORE OF NEGROES HURT |
! AS RACE RIOT SPREADS:
POLICE MAKE s ARRESTS
High Spots in Night of Rioting

Seven riot calls No precinct
Ambulance with each wagon
Negroes sought sanctuary in precinct
Sixth, Seventh Ninth Tenth and Thirteenth
Pennsylvania
At Fifteenth and New York a negro was dragged
from and badly beaten by crowd of soldiers sailors and
civilians.
Names of me- under
Private Theodore Rockovtz, East Potomac Park
Francis Scott May. oI3 southwest ormer saor)
Granville V. Gray, 64z street southwest.
Private Howard L. Bamoran. East Potomac Park
Allen Porter, 6zz street northwest
Julius Frese, sos South Capitol street
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21
Foch Looks to Britain
For Help in Next War

London. July a.-"The next time,
same as last. France will not be ready
for war and will have to wait for
Great Britain" declared Marshall
Foch today in an interview with the
Daily Mail. in which he highly prais-
ed the part played by Britain in the
war.
The French marshal urged that
England continue her preparations,
h eping adequate reserves Of material
and men. Foch declared that the in
ventors of the world had kept abreast
Of progress. and said the next war
would be matter Of machinery. to an
even greater extent than this one had
been q
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21
TURMOIL CONTINUES
INTO EARLY MORNING
Sailors and Soldiers Join
Civilians Seeking Ven
seance for Assaults on
White Women In District.
Police Unable to Cope
With Crowds

Washington streets last night
furnished the stage for as bitter
race rioting as the District has
seen in years.
Wholesale attacks upon negroes
were not confined to the Southwest
section, which was virtually under
martial law, but unorganized
mobs led assaults that had Penn
sylvsnis avenue and Seventh street
northwest in continual turmoil
until long after midnight.
Eight negroes were badly beaten
and taken to Emergency Hospital
for treatment Scores of other
negroes were attacked but escaped
with minor injuries.
SIX Arrests Made.
Six men are locked Up at No.
police station charged with assaults
and a number Of colored men were
taken TO the precinct headquar-
ters as a matter of protection.
Other negroes managed 10 fee
toward their homes after being
severely beaten
There was a generous spriuklinS
of uniformed soldiers and sailors in
the throngs bent upon wreaking
vengeance on every colored man
for the recent series Of assaults
upon white women.
Many civilians. defiant Of the DO
lice. were openly advocating lynch
ing.
The first inklinE that the heavy
military details and extra police
men assigned to the Southwest sec
tion of the city had not quelled the
race feeling came at o'clock last
night when a riot call was sent in
from Ninth street and Pennsylvania
avenue.
Negro Badly Beaten.
AT that point a colored man was
attacked by a mob of soldiers and
civilians and severely beaten. When
the police finally got to the scene and
corraled the ringlesders Of the troL-
VIC AAtg NtIt lolAoNeQ 10 no. i fOllcs
Station by a huge crowd. who de-
manded that the prisoners be Ie-
leased.
This crowd wandered back TO Sew
enth street after the first outbreak
and proceeded to attack every col
ored man who ventured in the VI
cinIty OF Pennsylvan a avenue.
A detail Of police numbering more
than thirty men could not disperse
the crowd. and colored men leaving
cars at Pennsylvania avenue and Sew
enth street were attacked without
warning.
Aged Man Pleads for Mercy.
When they started TO run they
were immediately followed by a
crowd, hooting and shouting. Keep
them where they belong"
One elderly colored man fell on
his knees in a doorway near D
street and pleaded with a group
menacing him 70 let him alone. A
pONTTNUED on PAGE TWO
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21
German Girls Backs
Bare of Linen Shirts

Berlin, July 20.-Gernany's short
age of linen was strikingly demon
strated today. in connection with a
theft at a large Berlin department
store.
Personal search was made of hun
dreds OF employees. including fifty
girls and women. The matrons
them wore a shirt
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21
Gets Ten Years at Hard
Labor for Ten Words

Budapest, July 20.-Bela Kun's
prosecution of rumor mongering is
stern and relentless. A leadirS local
lawyer entered a. tsrber shop the
other day and sait
The French HAYS catered Buda-
pest, the Boisheviki have been ever
thrown" 7a
He has been sentereed 90 ten years
in the penitentiary--teH. years at
hard labor for ten words.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21
Birth Record Missing,
Bridal Tour Is Of

Hillsboro. Greg, July 2o.-Capt.
William N Barrett will never be
able to sail. for Europe with hi.
bride. formerly Miss Alice Drexel.
heiress to the Drexel estates. of
Philadelphia. New York and New
port. The reason is that NO birth
certificate can be found for him and
he must have one before he can
get a passport.
Barrett's elopefneut with Miss
Drexel caused considerable COM
ment. for he was pnknawn. He is
the SON of a fornies mayor of Hills
boro.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21
German Spies Flourish
Throughout All Poland

Warsaw, July so.-German espionage
Is reported to be thriving throughout
Poland. The Polish government has
forbidden the sale of German news
papers, and also has prohibited the
of personal and family
except death notices.
These ads are said to have been
a favorite medium for German spies.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21
Chicago Firemen to Arbihate.

. Chicago, July 20.-The strike of
$50 fire engineers eliminated today
when the men agreed to lay their
grievances before a board of arbi-
tration, consisting of five members.
two to be appointed by strikers. two
by members Of the. city council
finance committee and the other to
be . ere marshal ~
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21
Admiral Miranda Heads
New Cabinet for Spain

Madrid. July 0.-Premier Mauro re-
signed his ofice today. following his
failure to re-establish the Spanish
cabinet. The King Immediately charg-
ed Admiral Miranda to form a new
cabinet.
Mfranda's appointment came as a
complete surprise to political leaders.
as he has not been a prominent fg-
,Irs in public life and Is believed To-
be without political influence.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21
Edison Forms Bucket
Brigade at Plant Fire

Orange, N. J., July 2o,-Thomas A.
Edison, the electrical wizard. formed
a bucket brigade in his laboratory,
where he was at work today. when
fire was discovered by a watchman.
The flames were quickly extin-
guished, and the damage was trifiing.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21
Aushians Handed treaty.

Paris. July 2o.-Ea Gaiicia has
trian peace treaty wSss handed TO
the Austrian delegate. sat st. GER
main this morning. The xwsrs given
fifteen days in which 70 knake a
reply.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21
Poles Given Essl. Galiei..

Paris. July 2a-Fsas eslacia has
been awarded 70 Poland by the
allies. it was osteiaily announced
today.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21

CONTINUED or PAGE rwo.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21

CONTINUED on PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21

CONTINUED ON PAGE NINE.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-05-15
IN v I T A r E

Filiala No. l societatii ,,Miha
Viteazul'' din Steubenville, Ohio
are onoarea invita- pc toate 81,
rorile societati, cluburi 81 paro
chi, precum 81 pc toti fratii Ro
mini din loo 81 din jur a lua pac
te la petrecerea GU dams picnic
afara la tara, care va avea .iot
Dumineca, 18 Maiu 1919, in Steu
benville, Ohio, pc farma domnn
lui Miller din Lincoln Ave.
1nceputul petrecerei va Fl la .
rele ~ p. m. 81 va dura pima sea
ra la orele 6 p; m.
Pretul de intrare: Domni Is
Damele 25 cent?:
Suprasolviri Sc primesc Gu ma
re multumita 81 Sc vor cnita pt
Gale ziaristca.
Muzica nationala. -, Ardeleanas
din Martins Ferry, Ohio, va dis
ira onoratul public Gu cele ma
frumoase arii de dams 81 cintect
rationale.
Bsfetul va Fl asurtat cu celt
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-05-15
o o N v o G A r, E

Societatea Romano CarpatinaS
din Cleveland, Ohio, convoaca p;
toti membrii sal lua parte la a
dunarea speciala extra ordinara
care Sc va tinea Dumineca, Is
Maiu 1919, la orele 9 a. m. (dimi
neata1. ~
La .aceasta adunare este obliga
Dor de a lua parte. toti membrii
find Ia, ordinea zilei afaceri foar
te importante de la care atfrnS
|viitorul societatii.
Absentee nem6tivate Sc vor a.
menda Ga qn dollar.
Daca la inimile D-Voastra ma
exista sentimental umanitar S
dragostea de inaintarea societatl
noastre, atunci luafi parte GU tot
La aceast& adunare.
Prin Ymare rugam pc fiecart
de >a-si face datorinta conform
juramintului depus. y
Prezidiul.
I'll & 13 & 15)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-05-15

de street ear, de umde vor fl corr
dust la locul destinat. Semnnl
Epentru cunoasterea Domnilor re
prezentanti va fl cocarda 81 buto-
nul. Deci rueam pc onoratele So
cietati apartinatoare Uniunei 50
binevoiasca a ne trimite delegati
81 drapelele dior Ca sd ne puteM
manifesto 81 moi in fata< strai-
nilor.
Pc onoratele societati din de-
partari mai mari, le rugam a lie
ttimite drapeleIe d-lor prin Anne
rican Expres Co, pc adresa soci-
etatii: ,,octavian Goga" p. Box
240, Lima, Ohio.
in nUmele societatii ,Octavian
>Gogat din Lima, Ohio:>
Comitetul aranjator.
OLA
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-05-15
9 o NV o 6 ARE

In conformitate Gu articolul y
din statatele locale ale societati
Transatlantic" din Farrell, Pa,
sunt rugati toti. membrii 81 mem
brele de a lua parte la sedinta ge
|nerala speciala, care Sc va tinea
Dumineca, 18 >Maiu 1919, in hafs
proprie-a societatii Tgansilvania
din 918 N. DARK Ave. Farrell, Pa
|Sedinta Sc va deschide Ia oreft
|2 p. m, precis.
Toti membrii STUNT indatorat
de q lua parte la aceasta sedinti
de oare ce interesele societati
noastre cere. ST So 90 site Cd ab
sentee 1emotivate se Eor pedeps
Eceafpfm statutelpr.
In buna sperant4 ca tqti mem
|brii ii membrele fsi 'vor | canoes
te datorinta, se1nnam Gu frstess
cA dragoste.
Ia nuansle societatii aTfansH
vania" din Farfell, Pal:
Noise SslioP1 pEssdinte
r. AasFha .esretsr
~
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-05-15
IN v I T A R E +.

: Societatea romina de ajutor 81
cnltura ,,Printul Nicolae" din
Bridgeport, Ohio, are onoarea "a
invita- pc toate surorile societatl,
cluburi 81 >parochii, precQm 81 pc
toti fratii Romfni din .loc 81 din
iur "a lua parte Ia Marea Petrece-
re Gu dams, care va avea<loc Sim
bata seara, II .Maiu, 1919, in hala
din Aetnaville, Ohio, 3-rd Street
No. %.
1nceputul va fl la orele 6.3O p.
m. 81 va dura pima la orele Il din
noapte.
Muzica. nationala ,Ardeleana'
va distra onoratul public Gu cefe
mai frumoase arii DIE dams 81 cIil-
tece natiVlale.
Pretul. de intEare: Domnii 50
cent?, Damele gratis.
Venitul carut al acestei petre-
-ceri este destinat fondului socic-
tatii ,,Printul Nicolae".
Bufetul va fl asortat GU ce!e
mai gustoase. meZeluri 81 bauturl
recoritOare. -
Suprasolviri Sc primesc Gu ma
re multumita 81 Sc vOr cuita pc
Gale ziaristica.
Deci in speranta ca toti fratll
Romini din Ioc 81 din jur ne vor
da tot sprijinul dior poslbil, par
ticipind intr 'un numar cit Sc poa-
te de>mare la aceasta petrecere.
pima la revedere am ramas sail-
tindu-va GU cea mai mare dra-
goste frateasca:
In nlmele societatii ,,Printul
Nicolae' din Bridgeport, Ohio:
Comitetul aranjator.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-05-15

gn bisNis- in orayul Warren
Restaurant 81 sCafenea Rom1nca-
sea y Afacere foarte buna. Sc
vinde din nina liberia. Doritorii
sa sc adreseze la: ..... 49,.
706 N. Park Ave-, Warren, Ohio.
(13A19)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-05-15
IN IA R E.

Societatea romfna de .ajutor 81
cultura ,,Octavian Goga" din Ii
ma, Ohio, are onoarea a invita- pc
toate surorile societati; cluburi 81
parochii, precum 81 pe~toti fratii
Romini. din .loc 81 din jur lua
parte la serbarea/ 81 petrecerea
GU dams, care Sc va tinea Gu oca-
zia sfintirii drapelelor societatii,
care va avea loc Dumineca, IS
MaM 1919, in hala din 902H>So.
Main Street, corn Vine Street, Iii
ma, Ohio.
Progranul serbarei:
La Orele $40 (liminpatae va Fl
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-05-15
SIMON BROKER

Platim preturile cele. mai bunc
pentru Liberty Bonduri, Marci,
Ceasuri, DiamAnte, Aur, Argint,
Platina. Adueeti toate lucrurile
pretioase la: (1x6)
|. ZIG Lennox Bldg, Corn Gu East
eth 81 Euclid Avenue, End Flor,
De-asupra lui Singer Sewing Ma
chine Go. Deschis zilnic pima Ia
orele 6 seara.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-05-15


Societatea1 ,Hora Unirii'' dir
Highland Park, Mich. Convoa
ca pc toti membrii sal a lua partt
la sedinta generalA care Sc VI
tinea Dumineca, l8 Maiu 1919
IN hala din ~ Victor Ave-, High
land Park, Mich, la orele 2 p. M
Tot odata sunt rugati toti mem
bril- carl inca nu si-au achitat re-
partitia, sa bine voiasca a si-o a
chita 81 a sc pune in buna regula
Icaci la caZ contrar suptem slit
a nu-i mai trimite in conspect, III
oare ce s'a implinit termenul dt
4 luni.
.s, Prezidiul.