davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-05
india RESENTS
COERCIvE LAW
Recent Drastic Regulations
Responsible for Dis
orders, Say Natives.

Bombay.-Coercive methods Of
British rulers are declared by
natives Of India to be more re-
sponsible for the disorders in India
than the legislation to which the
Indians object.
Z Even II It were the most bensv-
olent legislation the manner in
which the Rowlatt act was passed
would have driven any people to
despair" says st. Nihal Singh. q
leader of the opposition to the gov
ernment-
The measure to which the natives
most object IL The Anarchial and
Revolutionary Crimes Bill" Here
are its provisions which most bring
it criticism:
The person tried cannot employ q
counsel to defend him.
He will not be given an open
hearing.
Only the substance and not the
whole of the evidence will be writ
ten.
Two of the men who will sit in
Judgment will be ofiicials and only
one need have judicial experience.
No review or revision of decisions
is permitted, for there Is no right Of
appeal.
Supporters Of the bill declare that
1t will apply only to conspirators
and revolutionaries. but the Indian
people have little faith in the judg-
ment of an illy-paid. illiterate po-
lice.
while the world is ringing with
slogans of self-determination, the
British government is extending in
India the executive power of arrest,
search and seizure of property ana
police supervision and internment in
a manner that inspires terror and
arouses resentment" says Singh.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-05
HUN DELEGATES
UNGAINLY CROWD
French Find Clothes Orgy
Of Bad Taste. Though
Wearers Are Happy.

Paris-Irs a pretty picture q
French writer paints of the German
peace delegation and the women
who accompany them!
This Is his description:
There they were coming out from
Iner luncheon red-cheeked and
smnfng. their craniums shining pink
Snronsh their scanty. close-cropped
n nightly pleased with them
serves and with their meal, quite
unconscious of their part as repre-
sVes Of an aggressive and de-
feated country.
hsy formed an ungainly crowd.
dressed in loose. badly cut clothes.
where the xlarfnz blues ana the
Aned greens fought a sorry battle
with red ties and yellow boot. A
vertahls orgy of bad taste
Face CaAer. Feariessfy.
cannot help thinking of one
ntne hat nat in shape and a dirty
Wnits color. over q square face with
soio-u1mmed glasses; and another
large brown felt tipped over one of
Ms Wearers ears and accompanied
oy rurnantic green cloak, lined
with red which would have made
the fortune of Little Itch Their
posseasorA however. were so proud
OF them that they posed courage
ously in front Of all the cameras,
either OF the journalists or OF the
curious
They even took photographs of
each other. grouped with their
hands on their hips and with an air
or self-satisfaction and delight
These win be souvenirs to leave to
their grand-children= Peace of Yer
saines. 1914 Germans are indeed
thick-skinnedI
AS for the women everyone with
whom 1 have discussed them says:
nave heard there are one or two
pretty ones but have not seen
them Neither have I. All those
met had the heavy figure. unsrace-
fui gait and square feet OF the typi-
cal Gretchen One of them wore
pale blue thick cotton stockings and
hat-heeled yellow shoes
few have fresh complexions and
Eght golden hair. but the hair is
drawn back tightly from their fore
heads. and knotted. plainly under
mats which are weighted with vari-
Gus queer and polychrone ornaments
MOVERS feathers aid ribbons
In the park so proud and beau
tnul in its loneliness, with its dove
colored waters cleaning through the
pale green arches OF its avenues,
noticed through the gratings two
Germans running for exercise around
the FOUNTAIN OF Neptune Quite
right, is it not?
But they were running as IL for
life their heads foremost. fists
clenched- teeth set eyes gogoinR
out businesslIke and terrible. No
more the fat Gebonnaire tourist, but
the savage Hum"
The Washington herald., 1919-06-05

mark in Holland. viz. IS. the price
of $50 marks. although $50 per cent
higher than before The war. rep
resents in Dutch money only g. 1-2
cents, or little more than the pre-
war price. whereas IS. Cd at the
present rate of exchange of 1l5o is
worth IA Dutch cents. It will be
easily understood that In these con-
ditions British products cannot COM
pete with the German stuff.
Dutch business men would be only
too pleased to buy in England. but
whereas scores of Germans call at
their Offices in Holland they never
see an Englishman. Dutch business
men have to travel themselves TO
England or France to buy the mer-
chandise they require, and very often
The Washington herald., 1919-06-05

in the Nora Bayes Theater for the
summer. 1t is something different"
and full of novelties. Book and
lyrics are by Edgar Smith. and the
music by Jean Schwartz.
Three Faces East" Anthony Paul
Kelly's gripping mystery play, since
last August has been seen by more
than 425.30S spectators-close to
half million-in New York. The
Western company has gone even
better than that. So, altogether,
Three Faces East" can boast of
having been viewed by 1000, 900
people.
Dark Rosaleen," in the Belasco
Theater. is a winner. This pleasing
Irish comedy plays to capacity
houses every night. and a belated
ticket purchaser is very likely to
meet with the disconcerting sign,
standing Room Only"
The Washington herald., 1919-06-05

outbreak Of the revolution. wher
people invested their money IN
diamonds for fear OF having Il con-
fscated by the new regime
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-20

To the thousands of people who have been temporarily onvenenced
through their inability the Vcoa and Victor Records they wanted
Victor dealers everywhere who the face of this shortage stood Loyalty
and eadasy refused offer inferior substitutes feel that ep
S due for this scarcity Of Victor products
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-20

Upon the of the United States into the great world
the Victor Company Immediately decided do its
making materials 1t voluntarily offered its entire plant
whoehearted the Government regardless of the fact that
its regular production would be seriously curaed regardless of
the setback which would temporarily result the business
took years build up, regardless of the profits which would
necessarily be sacrificed
1t would have been possible hold oto keep right
with regular work and let others do work. But the
Victor Company thoroughly American and does
things the big characteristic American way 1t chose help
the Government the very limit of its
The Government recognized the high state of perfection and
thoroughly modern equipment of the gigantic Victor factories
and made and of them until much 9Ogo of
the plant time engaged in work. pos
soe disclose Government and tell Of the scientific
experiments which conducted and of the devices and prod
which manufactured the public would appreciate what
valuable hep the Victor plant the Government in win
ming the
Those parts of the Victor factories which continued pro-
duce Vctro and Victor Records could of supply
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-20

reasonable of Victor products the public.
And the shortage made pronounced because
thousands Of Victrolas and still thousands of Victor
Records diverted the of Americas fighting forces
land and entertaining and inspiring hem wei
to teaching them French and wireless teegraphy through the
Victor special study courses
Great though the sacrifices which the Victor Company
willingly made help its country in its hour of need would
not have it otherwise And though the inability to Victor
would have had shk duty We honor that
able to country We graied that the
Government found our factories of such value
And with the coming of peace, recognize the great task
that devolves imperative that supply quickly
possible those people who rather than accept inferior substitutes,
decided to wait patiently until they could get the genuine Victor
products they wanted Added this there the increased
demand that will from sources, for thousands of
returning heroes have learned appreciate what the Vcoa
in their daily lives. The demand upon
full confidence ability the needs of the future
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-20

So while the Victor plant did its full share helping win the
bending its supplying the musical needs of the
of the whole world From gigantic beehive of wartime the Victor
plant again the greatest musical industry the entire world.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-07-10

In dress accessories Fashion can in
dulge her fOndness for caprice with
greatest certainty of success. MOdistes
who turn out the beautiful hats of
midsummer, take advantage Of this
and occasionally take the same mate
rails they have used for millinery to
make bags. They help to furnish va
riety in these Indispensable belong
ings and demonstrate how chic hats
and bags to match may be. Even the
happy owner Of fine bead bag might
cast approving eyes upon these match
ed SETS for novelty makes the strong
est kind of appeal and she who may
not have the much-admired bead bag
may achieve triumph in one of these
millinery affairs.
Every woman knows the loneliness
of leghorn hats. They have come down
to us through generations Of fair wom-
en-. In the picture one of them has
sacrificed It's straw crown and re-
placed 1t with one of draped taffeta,
with rose and immortelles posed at
the front. In the bag to match, a
plaque of leghorn makes the bottom
of bag Of taffeta like that on the
crown of the hat and we infer that it
is made from the top of the original
crown. A big silk tassel hangs from
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-07-10

this plaque. Bands and puffs of taft
feta finish the top Of the bag and form
it's handle. A rose and immortelles
appear again on the bag as on the
hat. 1t was bright idea of the de-
signer to pose these little everlasting
flowers on leghorn.
Two colors in faille ribbon are set
together to form the handsome bag at
the center of the picture. The colors
alternate and the point at the bottom
Is set off with those fashionable little,
flower-like straw ornaments that have
held good throughout the season, in
millinery. The hat to match has q
braid brim and ribbon crown, the rib
bon woven over and under about the
wide crown and lying in strips on the
top. The same small straw orns-
ments nestle against the brim. 3
The daintiest of these sets is wofe-
ed out In hair braid. 1t appears at tfS
right in hat with hair braid brig
and crown, draped with striped RIG
bon and trimmed with roses. Tlen
bag is made of two plaques ~
hair braid, joined by puff of ribbon
like that on the hat and lined-mifssah
satin. Velvet ribbon is used for the
handle and bow on the bag and flow
grounds. huI
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-07-10
Fate Gives Carlyle Chance
He Has Been Seeking.

Synopsis - Geoffry Carlyle,
master Of sailing ships Mt twen-
ty-six, is sentenced to 20 years
servitude In the American col
onies for participation In the
Monmouth rebellion In England.
Among the passengers of board
the ship on which he Is sent
across are Roger Fairfax,
wealthy Maryland planter; his
niece, Dorothy Fairfax, and Lieu
tenant Sanchez, a Spaniard, who
became acquainted with the Fair
faxes in London. Carlyle meets
Dorothy, who informs him her
uncle has bought his services.
Sanchez shows himself an enemy
Of Carlyle. The Fairfax party,
now on its own sloop in the
Chesapeake bay, encounters q
mysterious bark, the Namur of
Rotterdam. Carlyle discovers
that Sanchez Is ''Black Sanchez"
planning to steal the Fairfax
gold and abduct Dorothy. He
fights Sanchez and leaves him
for dead. In battle with
Sanchez followers, however, he
is overpowered and thrown into
the bay. In desperate effort
to save Dorothy, Carlyle decides
to swim to the Namur. BY a
ruse he gets aboard and min
giles with the crew. The pirates
return to the Namur with Dor
othy, the captured gold and
Sanchez, badly wounded but still
alive. Carlyle finds Il friend in
Watkins, an English sailor.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-07-10
CHAPTER xIII-Continued.

'If had any to use; after sailor
Aus been drunk there is not apt to
be much left in his pockets"
1.-THE fact is" he began doubtfully,
''what you just said to me on deck
CHANGED to be of interest. You are a
navigator"
81 was In command OF ships for four
years, senior; naturally l know navi-
CATION"
II will soon learn If you have lied,
and that will be sorry day for you.
I'll tell you, Gates, how matters stand
aboard, and why have need of your
skill. Then you may take your choice
the forecastle or the cabin?"
"YOu invite me aft, senor?"
81 give you a chance to move your
dunnage If you will do my work.
Listen now. Sanchez has been badly
hurt. 1t may be weeks before he
leaves his cabin, If, indeed, he ever
does. That leaves me in command
with but one officer, the mulatto, Lee
We're. This might answer to take us
safely to Porto Grande, as we could
stand watch and watch, but Francois
is no sailor. 1t was his part on board
to train and lead the fighting men
he cannot navigate. Saint Christie
pher! / fear to leave him alone in
charge of the deck while snatch an
hours Sleep"
II see," l admitted. "And yourself,
senior? You are seaman?"
Enough to get along, but not quite
sure as to my figures. 1 have taken
no sights except as we came north
on this trip. IT'S for this reason
need you-but you will play me no
smart English trick. my man, or I'll
: have you by the heels at once. know
enough to verify your figures"
81 thought Of no trick, Estada,"
said coldly, now satisfied as to his
purpose and confident of my own
power. "You would have me as navi-
gator, very well-at what terms?"
'With rating as first officer and
your fair proportion Of all spoils."
"You mean then to continue the
course? To attack vessels on the high
seas?"
"Why not?" sneeringly. "Are you
too white-livered for that sort of
job? If SO, then you are no man for
me. 1t is long voyage to Porto
Grande, and no reason why we should
hurry home; the welcome there will
be better IL we bring chests of gold
aboard. Ay, and the thought will put
hope into the hearts Of the crew; they
= are restless now from long waiting.v
"But Captain Sanchez? You have
no surgeon, am told. Will hs not
suffer from neglect of his wound?"
Suffer? No more than under a
leech ashore. All that can be done
has been. His was a clean knife
thrust, which has<been washed, treat
ed with lotion and bound UP. No leech
could do more"
"And my quarters-will they be
afr"
"You will have your choice Of those
at port. Come now-have you an an
swer ready"
II would be fool not to have"
heartily. II am your man, Estada."
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-07-10

II Is gala day for separate sklrtAs
They appear this summet In call sorts
of fabrics for nearly alfSsorts Nof eccas
sions. Starting out as purely tgsSticai
and utility garmentss Ney Spsogsessed
into the more practical Of dressy<9f ter.
noon clothes, and ttesH advaIfSsS tht6
the smartest of sTVrtSKear. TReSsd$
vent of new. weaves 10 Al8 heoste " tho
cause Of the separate alon AMI
now no fabric is too sheerSaua fdnintS
to make the dressiest Of these blxefls
lent belongings. .Organdie, wolfe. geof
gette crepe lend a summary charm to
them. Occasions where one wishes to
be sniartIy aW VFfwyfys4f4sed
seem to multiply and the separate
skirt fits EfwitfMm RFeHrfsssGfYbne;
are of fantasi silk and are worn with
georgette biouses. Fhe heavy rib and
lustrous surface Of this silk take the
place ofq0@fRD erdyEfH siIlf
so that the rib in 1t runs one way In
the skirt and another In bands or CIR
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-07-10

Peace or war; Dorothy is Of
fered the choice by her brutal
captors. Whichever she chooses,
what hope 10 there for her amid
the Wolves Of the Scar Carlyle,
watching intently, longs for the
chance to 90 to her aid.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-07-10
CHAPTER XIV.


The Portuguese, evidently we'll
pleased at my prompt acceptance of
his proposal. talked on for some time,
explaining to me something of the sit
uation aboard the Namur. and point
ing out what he believed to be our
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-07-10
CTO BE CONTINUED)
Long Day and Might.

The north pole has six months day
and six months night, the sun appar-
emily travelling IN a circle arornd Il
from the time It appears In March I'm
til It disappears In September.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-07-10

The hump Of a camel is considered q
great delicacy by the Arabs. 1t u
white. like veal. h-t tastes like bs0e
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-07-10


The Means OF Protection.
Protection for his soul cannot be
founa inXythinAa man has by his
HHEPrt HAight have money,
f1perty md ar material good and
still be unprotected. He might have
all the Learn ng and wisdom Of the
|RUO $ il be in danger of the
With to come. Whatever a man has
or has not in these things does not
ff od3ns t6Y GhnA God is the
Judge. Our text declares it is "Je-
J@ YlniZRm8 00o800e wrath
to come" God has given man the Cos
pei, and the gospel is that "Christ died
,&sGS Syr SMe ess:sat&fIse third ans S dag"
t e. Cor sss5o sT ssS s 4 loved Sssdtt the
Son that whatsoever believeth on him
should not perish but have everlasting
sHt. $oSh dH bSlisl her is iss taeT Re
f8s s'a,ssssii Tfts rae1fs Sa. s''s ss
l Is1iSsifa ais ablaa&xlIss'' i ia n Ss
own body on the tree" Il Pet. 2:24),
and "He was wounded for our trans
;F04hstDa lgles6ff our inIqui-
Ties lisa. $3.50. He was "the Lamb
s s5Eis 'tss 1n gz e 3ns. .? sss sns
f1t qgtsals t an saa I'll f is ssa1a
so surely and completely that the be-
lever can say Of him, "Jesus, who de-
livered me from the wrath to come"
The Obtaining Of Protection.
Many make the pistals n thinking
& ss1s3E sLfc2EsS,ss%S 9d m a,fs
Some think 1t is found in keeping GER
tain laws,Aand others in religion. But
R.,sss ~ En- % naye D slsn eds
(Rom. 3 :23), and "without the she'd
ding Of blood tbsEe is no remission"
However charitable Aman might be to
his fellow man it Sahmver absolve
him from his treatment Vf God. And
fstrfetoa tnan'mig nt be in obey
Eipg thsslaws. of the Iand 1t cannot
lSaf0ne for iii sobetl ienc8 TO the laws Of
God. SsAH these thIhes are agood and
kproperIn their place, but none of them
nor yali Of them toget bsrA csn give pro-
lteetfoh to a. man sdtl I'm yiew of the
wrath to come. VA 49,
The Bible declares. tiat simple faith
In Jesus is de only waysof obtaining
thjs protecfiS VI NBaIfeve on the Lord
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-07-10
Completed rejection
BY REV. B. 3. SUTCLIFFE /.
Extension Department, Moody Bibles
Institute. Chicago

TEXT-Jesus who delivered us from the
wrath to GOMEZ Thess. ITO. ss
In a recent magazine appeared as
an advertisement a picture entitled
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-07-10

die, there Is oil the ornamant TINT good
designing requires This Is Illustrated
IN h3 skirt model at the left in which
kthA vide gir,ilssis made of alternating,
I'm hds sof the silK, two OF them with
the rib, running perpendieularly set to-
gether and edged t,S narrow bands In
-wh chsthe RIB ~ hosfxentdI. There are,
-smA n set- III poSksts at each side. ! z
- Sllkin two sblofs and Of two hndx
setsAs "a iecOsll q tcp,frlt or itself "A the,
skirt fas the lrigiif OF the picture. Tho:
etewef part iof the model Is cf cofefed'
'fantasi SIX, set onto q plain white
satin yoke at the hip line. The join
ing Is managed well by cutting the top
% aid fbO@3d6tff3 6t81k kbsf69l
ment' line There are five small pearl
',s II ss sSG y Ht1ds t9 s'iMfs = es s
fantasi silk fastens with two very large
Nonr1- hYfffnuu uY fhQ fr0Nf
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-07-10

enough to protect his family In case
9 9s. his Is. e s;s 'lqagsJ4ss ;s Sss
his life; but his protection iss In
complete until ne cares for his foul.
The grave, Of this present life issbut
the gateway HOth&hffbAo kbAe. land
for df Il a as r. t psss n sss
comple&1efWeotttKdeHl must Stand
before God to BE judged, for is
written,.a 1T is appointed unto man
once TO die and after this the bdg-
s%nsrppSst5E aasraSA. 4SSsssHtt1aAa lP psp be
God" S'""'
There is an instinct in every man
which warns of wrath to come, sand
however one may stife 1t or give Deed
to infidel denials, this truth ab$des.
ApikeSenl though mApnhN do lbts
dHHhnt whet4r the 6Gd wrath
lection against the possibility. He
protects himself against the CONT 9 Of
-Si6 agsfVbe!A hN iaas9csbba s7at$ain-
ing to old age. He pays money for
fire insuranei&Nss he does not now
if fire will ever devour his property.
,Eysp. asagggitttigygs .t9sgst9gs.. .d9}R!m as
to the wrath to come, neglecting to
provide against the possibility is folly.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-07-10

complete Pretec-
tion." In the:pic-
ture was shoVn a
llfe-insuAnce spol-
icy, 1G6&tioH for
the family; a:av-
,nnraaatannh sr Sos;
old age !; a firs in
slrance policy
%'9G4Niasnsf1 a
revolver as prStec-
Zion for life. g
But something
more is needed to
give "comslete
lRgtfftiR"' /: a
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-12-26
CELEBRATE 63RD ANNivERSAR'
OF THEIR WEDDING

Mr.. and Mrs. Egbert w. Clark, for
a number Of years residents OF Put
nam. on Tuesday of this week cele-
brated at their home in South Orange,
N. j.. the sixty-third anniversary OF
their wedding. Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
were married December %, 1856. in
Craftsbury, VT Mrs Clark was
sister of Nathan Levitt, and for the
seven years preceding his death the
venerable couple made their home
with him on Mechanics street. this
city. Today. December rs. is Mr.
Clark's 87th birthday. Mrs. Clark Is
81 years old. Both enjoy excellent
health, and are living proof that age Is
matter of feeling rather than OF
years. "And l feel like thirty Mr.
Clark not long ago confided to q
friend. A number Of Putnam people
sent best wishes on the anniversary
day.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-12-26
PUTNAM, AUTO HITS MAN IN
DANIELSON

Oliver Marchassieu was knocked
down and injured in Main street. Dan
ielson, late Wednesday afternoon
when he stepped in front Of cal
owned by County Commissioner John
A. Dady of Putnam.
The car was being driven by Mr.
Dady's chauffeur, Royal Beausoleil.
Mr.. Manchester suffered a LONG
scalp wound and his side was badly
bruised. DR.. George Burroughs. who
was called, said the man was not Sc
riously injured, bat ordered him re-
moved to the Day Kimball hospital al
Putnam, that he may receive proper
care
The injured man is an employee al
the Connecticut mills, is advanced In
years, and has been boarding in
private home in Danielson.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-12-26
DEPUTY SHERIFF JUMPS ON
AUTO AND MAKES ARREST
Don't Do To Fool With Officials Because Thew
Live In The Rural Districts
Harvey Ho"cs of Worcester Held In On
Charge of Stealing Hay

1t doesn't do to fool with consta-
bies or deputy sherrffs Just because
uaey happen to live in the rural dis
tricts. Harvey Houks. city guy
from Worcester, thought he could put
sne over on Deputy Sheriff Leonard
II. Healey of North Woodstock last
Sunday afternoon. but he didn't do
IT. The deputy staged the arrest in
regular movie style by jumping on the
running board of Houks' car and get
ting his man.
Some time ago a Mrs. Hager in
Woodstock sold her standing grass.
Il was stacked by C. W. Esterbreoks
on the place. When Esterbrooks went
to get the hay he found that some one
had helped themselves to q load. 1t
was learned that man by the name
Of Houks had taken away some of the
hay and q warrant was issued for his
arrest and the warrant was placed in
Deputy Sheriff L. H. Healey's hands
for service.
Last Sunday afternoon the deputy
saw Houks passing through the vii
lage of North Woodstock in car