davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Gotham Gleanings
LGi0sf1EU0IT

Looks like hot spell was COM
ing on.
Stanley McCraw is back from
Florida.
Tomorrow is the wedding day
of Jack Calder Of Utica.
quite an exodus from Gotham
owing to the heated term.
I. w. Wilson of Paris is ex-
pected in WASH, D. c., ere long.
Subway service on the West
Side is no better than it should be.
-Murdock Pcmberton has ac-
cepted a position m'n'g'g Luna
Park.
Miss Molla Bjurstedt and Miss
Eleanor Goss arc spending the wk.
in Phila.
We'll, the N. Y. ball teams are
certainly doing O. X. is how we size
it up in nutshell, as they say.
y Mrs. Francis T. Hunter of
New Rochelle was in town last wk.
watching her husband play tennis.
Eddie Brady the End Greatest
Linotyper in the world has added a
pink shirt, with detachable collar,
to his wardrobe Eddie is as zippv
a dresser as you would care to see.
Contrbs who jazzcd up this Howitzer
of H'larty moro than five years ago with
variants of "If Wingo on the Congo did
the Tango" are invited to contemplate the
zooming possibilities Of the imminence of
Heinie Zimmermans performing the SHIN
my. Suggestions: "What'll you gimme to
see Jimmie do the shimmy?"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16

This week, for the first time, The VII
lager is eight pages instead of four, and
is for that reason exactly twice as de-
sirable. 1t can rarely be said that guam
quality.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
The Gray Masses

ID UssIA's illiterate masses have been
IN called the clark people,; the masses
OF Poland are gray. They seem the
grayest people in Europe to-day.
The physical grayness of Poland's work
man peasant of the poorer land1oss
variety becomes apparent directly the train
Pulls INTO Polish territory. The landscape
is gray, the houses are gray and the people
are gray-gray outside and inside. in BODY
and mind What the Pole has gone through
IN the flve years of war is apparent at a
glance His house is dilapidated, the barn
IS rooHess IN spots, or part of wall
is missing The pigs run all over the yard.
The children are in rags, dirty and ana,mc.
The Russian peasant or laborer. the "dar rk
man., is still huge child, goodnatured
helpless, prone to tears if you touch sore
spot. The Polish peasant is bitter He is
morbid He has been made morbid by the
events Of the last five years of war All
he had seen and experienced during these
five years were wholesale theft. assault
robbery-and frequently murder to silence
an accusing voicc-frst by Russian and
then by German military officials. He looks
upon life through the glasses of his tragic
experiences. The treatment he was ac-
corded is the treatment he now accords
AND that is what makes him feared and
hated not alone by Jews, by White Russians
by Lithuanians, whose master he has sud
denly become, but by his own nobility,
by the aristocratic land owners Of Poland.
against whom he is now pitted in strug-
gle for the possession of the land.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16

lapse back after 1920 to a permanent
regular establishment as the backbone Of
our military system There is better
backbone-the citizen army, serving for
short terms and acquiring education and
civic efficiency at the same time.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
The Coming 7owcr
"The Return of tho Soldier"

''The Return Of tho Soldier
Formerly, in the antebelum era
I found it not only possible. but plausible,
To write what deemed to be verse
To certain fliR pulchrn in this here city.
Now, still feel the lukewarm impulsion
To thoughts on paper
But all attempts to praise
In lyrical fashion
The last ones good points
Fall fat.
And that's Notwithstanding the season.
Is 1t because I'm growing older
And have changed my viewpoint,
Paris papers please copy.
Or aren't they as pretty as they used to be7
Wrvos.
Carrie Scott, in the accepted Bowery
girls costume, used to sing a song that
ended, II knows very we'll that you'd like
to know, but l amt a-goin' to tell" And
then she changed to more ravshing mot
ley, the uniform of what was known as
the serio-comc, and sang, as nearly as
can recall:
Oh, just a plain American girl is good enough
for me:
I don't like the foreign kind they have across
the sea.
I want no British ~ title contented I will be-
For just plain Amer can girl is good enough
for me-
Mr.. Jay f. House implores US to send out
a tracer for Eunice Goodrich. Employing
East Lynne as weapon" he says, "Miss
Goodrich for years devastated the kero-
sene circuits of the Middle West. Except
in the guise of tourist she never saw
Broadway. But those who have sobbed in
unison with Miss Goodrich outnumber all
Of those engaged in the operations on the
French and Russian fronts"
"You must admit" begs Brock, chat at
least the winter in which the treaty was
framed was open one openly arrived
at"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16

There will be an elaborate pageant at
Versailles when the peace treaty is
signed. America will celebrate most
heartily when the last repatriatcd
doughboy walks down the gangplank in
HObOken
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16

rou can purchase merchandise advertised In THE
TRIBUNE with absolute saey-for II dissatisfaction re-
suits In THE TRIBUNE guarantees to pay your
money back upon request No rcd tapo No auIbblIno.
W. make good promptly II the advertiser does act
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Low Visibility
LEro,n Thn Eansns Citn

(From The Kansas city Ti,nes)
Sunshine" a news headline tells us.
Twill save wheat" OF course it will, but
where is there anyi
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
OF No Importance
tFrom The Kansas City

tFrom Tho Kansas City Times)
IL is denied that there is cabinet crisis
in Berlin. although it hasn't yet appeared
why 1t would be important if there was one.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16

I don't even want to look at old fellows like
myself in the hospitals"
Hundreds of such cripples fill the streev,
of Warsaw.
More depressing than these old men ara
the children in Warsaw's streets Bv the
thousands-this is not an exaggerated
hgure-children huddle half naked on the
sidewalks IN the bitterest cold begging.
The young flesh protrudes through their
rags, their teeth chatter, their limbs are
numb, but, like the boys of old Sparta.
these youngsters stick to their posts and
whine their song.
Give something for bread, Pan (Mister),
and may the Lord bless you"
Ihere are no schools for these children.
lhere are no probation officers to take
them Oft the street; no humane society to
protect them; no home to send them TO-
The death rate among the children of This
class is frightful. Any time one masses
the poorer districts one is sure 70 come
upon funeral of such an unfortunate
street child. The family, too poor to hire
hearse, places the little coffin upon q
handcart, which is wheeled by the father.
while mother and the rest of tho family
follow weeping silently.
Where the Silent
Masses Speak
On the surface the gray Polish masses
are silent and inarticulate In reality
they speak, and speak loud.
You must attend meeting Of the
Workmen's Council-if you can get in"
was advised. So l went in search of the
Workmen's Council 1t was meeting at 6
O'Clock IN the evening in theatre in a
iaboring mans district of Warsaw. Ad-
mission was by card only. None but mem
bers were admitted. spent nearly half an
hour trying to get in. Three persons, the
last one an editor of labor paper ex-
amined me. What they could not under
stand was why a correspondent from a
bourgeois" newspaper should be interested
IN labor questions. The Bourgeois" press
of Warsaw and of Poland never dgnifed
these meetings of the proletariat by send
ing reporters to them. If it referred TO
them at all, it was in tone similar to the
one in which refers to a criminal
finally convinced the editor that / had no
ether motive except to get at the truth Of
conditions in Poland, and l was admitted.
Eleven hundred and fifty delegates, rep
resenting every trade in Poland from
school teachers down, sat in the theatre.
Half of the delegates were avowedly
communist. The other half were on the
fence. For three hours delegate after
delegate, without being called by the chair
man, took the floor and told story-what
the police the pendarmer;a +he govern-
ment were doing to his union, to his orr
gsnization. There were letters and COM
munications from the provinces telling Of
agrarian strikes and of the methods used
by the landowners and by the government
to suppress them. The government OF Po-
land, Paderewski and his ministers were on
the proletarian rack for five and half
hours.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
srnRAn or rHp ASSOCIATED PRESS

MEMBHR OF THE ASSOCIATED PKESS
Tho Associated Press exclusively entitled to this
for republication dispatches credited TO It.
not otherwise credited this paper and also tho local
ecws OF spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication OF all other matter hatedn
also reserved.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Homes That Had
Been q Prison

Some distance away stood q building
which looked like prison, though it had
no bars on the windows. Jews lived there
Women and children were coming out of
this building as if it were their home. In
qulry brought out the information that
the building had been prison at one time.
but, a new prison having been built. it
now was rented out to poor people to live in.
entered one of the homes on the ground
floor. faint stream of light came from
the small inverted prison window After
some moments my eyes became accustomed
to the darkness and I began to discern
things. A small bov was sitting upon box
peeing potatoes.
where is your mother?" asked
"Out-doing a foor''
The boy was eleven years old, but puny
and with shifty eyes, His father, he said.
had been dead more than year. There
was another brother, two years older than
nlmself. little sister died q month previ-
ously. The brother, he explained, was out
getting a few pfennigs together" which
meant that he was out in the street beepinr
I'VE take turns" the boy said, pointing
to the potatoes which he was peeling. 81
don't like to stay home and do the cook
ing, so we take turns, my brother and I:
but he cheats me. He is out on the street
twice to my once"
inquired about the rest Of the fani
lies living in this one-tme prison. 1t was
the same story everywhere. The women
went out washing and scrubbing, the chill
dren were begging, and the husbands look
ing for work.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
On Not Belonging Here

On Not Belonging Here
What's all this nonsense
About not belonging in places?
Where the lakes are frozen in June:
Where the sky is Heaven
And the Earth Gods footstool
Where man expands
To the measure of hero
Where life in epic:
There is my home.
belong there.
Out upon the Ocean
Where the storm is unclaimed
And troops of gallopng waves
Raid entrenched beaches =
/ belong there.
In the dim study,
Walled with dusty volumes,
Where word of magic
Recreates Faryland:
Where the peace of Athens.
And Babylonish splendors,
And thunder upon Sinai.
And May Day in Merry England
Are conjured by a printed word;
In the old library
l belong there.
At the front of battle
Or in noisy markets.
Drifting in back-waters
Treading in soft burrows
Behind the ploughshare;
On dancing pony
Midst miles of rusting grass:
Or lammed face to face
With a million people
In the Subway
There is no place on Earth
(Or off Earth eiher)
OF which I'd say:
I don't belong there"
belong evcrywhere.
JooLIE
Speaking of lastlines, as we were no+
ten years ago, Adelaide hints that we aro
not the only one to use the theme of death
Thus Horace (Epistuala I, 1s, 79): "Mors
ultima Inca rorum est"
Comment on the treaty is deferred for
The more momcntous news that RAYMOND
A. Rock and Eva F. Gulley have lust been
olned IN wedlock by the Rev. P. A. Cave
wen, leave US cheer up Things are
incredibly difficult in Paris. The Paris
landlords are boosting prices so-accord
ng to the yarn-that it is almost i'm
possible to find an apartment.
Blessed is altrustic New York!
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16

Owned and published daily BY New York Tribune Inc.
New York Corporation. Ogden Reid. President; @.
Vernon Rogers. vicePrcsideut: Helen Reid secre
tay; F. A Suter. Treasurer Address, Tribune Building.
l5& Nassau Street. New York. Telephone Beekman 5000
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
GUARANTEE

Entered At the Posofncs at New York Second Cass
Mail Matter
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16

SUBSCRIPTION RATES-By MAIL. Including Postage
IN THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16

speaking of lastlines, as we were not
ten years ago, Adelaide hints that we are
not the only one to use the theme of death.
mus Horace (Epistuala I, 16, 79): "Mors
ultima Inca rc,7tn, est"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16

Blessed is altruistic New York!
,s,.. F. P. A.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16

Well, leave US cheer up. Things are
incredibly difficult in Paris. The par;e
landlords are boosting prices so-accord-
ing to the yarn-that it is almost i'm
possible to find an apartment.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16

Comment on the treaty is deferred for
the more momcntous news that Raymond
"A. Rock and Eva F. Gulley have just been
joined in wedock by the Rev. P. A. Cave.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-11-20
swANsoN-HoUsToN NUPT1ALs.
Miss Minnie Naomi Swanson Becomes
Bride Of Edwin Houston at Home
In Pleasant Prairie.

A wedding of interest to many OF the
younger people in Kenosha is that Of
Miss Minnie Naomi Swanson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Swanson Of
Pleasant Prairie and Edwin Houston,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Houston
of Somers. Both the bride and groom
have been frequent visitors in Keno
sha and have been active in many of
the social affairs of the city.
The ceremony was performed at the
home of the bride in Pleasant Prairie
at five clock this afternoon. A min
lister from one of the Chicago Swedish
Lutheran church read the nuptials.
Banks of great vari-hued chrysanthe-
NUNS and cool graceful palms formed a
colorful background for the bridal
group. Miss Swanson wore a lovely
frock of white satin with overdrape of
Georgette and becomingly arranged
tulle veil. Her flowers were a shower
effect of brides roses and pom-pons.
Miss Stella Houston, sister of the
groom acted as bridesmaid Her gown
was stunning creation of apricot
charmeuse combined with peacock blue
georgette. Her boquet of roses and
pom-pons blended prettily with the
soft color of her charmeuse. slip. Har-
old Swanson, brother Of the bride, act
ed as best man.
After the ceremony had been per-
formed an elaborate bridal supper was
served to fifty guests. A little later
the bride and groom slipped away on
a honeymoon trip, the itinerary of
which was not disclosed Upon their
return Mr.. and Mrs. Houston will reside
in Kenosha, as Mr.. Houston is connect
ed with the Nash Motors Company.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-11-20
TO FORM OFFICERS COUNCIL.

All ex-oficers in the federal and state
service during the last war are invited
to be present Wednesday evening at
eight o'clock at the Elks Club at the
organization meeting of the Kenosha
National Guard Officers Council. Motif
ces of the meeting were mailed on Mon
day to every former officer, whose ad-
dress and rank could be learned, urg-
ing him to be present and help in the
work of organization. This meeting
will continue the work started on last
Thursday evening when the officers met
at the assembly hall of the Chamber Of
Commerce building and elected j. S.
Coney, temporary chairman, with Fl. j.
Mellum as temporary chairman. A part
Of the business at the meeting on Wed
nesday will be the election of perma-
nent officers of the council
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-11-20
SHOWER ON FELLOW MEMBER.

The Daughters of the G.. A. R. gave
a miscellaneous shower for Mrs. Maude
Garyelink, one of the members of the
society, Monday evening. Mrs. Carve
link, whose marriage to Paul P. Carr
will be solemnized during the Christmas
holidays, received all manner of useful
and dainty gifts. The evening passed
all too soon for the merrymakers and
at ten-thirty a delicious luncheon was
served. The shower followed the reg
ular business session. Election of of
fcers viii be the business to be consid.
cred at the next regular meeting which
will be held the first week in December.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-11-20
MISS MAcDoWELL TO TALK.

A meeting of the Parent-Teacher AS
ISOLATION of the Deming school, will be
held at three-fortyfve Q 'clock Thurs
day afternoon. Miss Mary Mcdowell
of the Opportunity school, will talk on
the school and give illustrations of the
work accomplished. There will also be
a sale of toys which have been made
by the Opportunity school pupils. None
of these toys will be priced above
twenty five cents. This meeting will
offer the Last opportunity for the mem
bers of the association to hear Miss
MacDowell as she has resigned her
position.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-11-20
THANKS KENOSHA
FOR HELPING SCOUTS
National Scout Council Sends Thanks
to Kenosha for it's Subscription
of S1,O11.

Official thanks was received this
morning by Scout Executive David o.
R. Fogwell from the national council of
the Boy Scouts of America for Keno
sha' IS splendid subscription to the work
of the organization. Kenosba raised
s1,011 which was sent TO make that
number of Kenoshans members of the
national council for the year. The let
ter congratulates this city on the
splendid record it has made In Scout
activities and expresses the apprecia-
ton of the council for me generous
check.
Scout Executive Fogwell was also
calling attention this morning to the
current edition of Boys Life.,, the
Boy Scouts magazine, copy of which
has just reached. Kenosha. This Is the
first edition since the printers strike
and was welcome at the Scout head
quarters. The magazine is replete with
news from Scout cenfers and is very
popular with the Scouts of THIS citr.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-11-20
SHOWER MONDAY EVENING.

Miss Mae Cunningham, whose mar
riage to Milton Holden Of Racine will
be solemnized Saturday, was honored
at miscellaneous shower given by the
Misses Viola Zimdars ana Opal Ryan
at the Ryan home on Rowland avenue
Monday evening. The home and lunch
con table were charming in appoint
ments of lavender and white, with
chrysanthemums as the floral motif.
Cards and dancing amused the guests
until late hour when a sweet course
was served to the Misses Leah Zimdars.
Ruth Hendrickson, Frances Thomey,
Elizabeth Evers, Doris Miller, Bessie
Kitzrow, Mrs. Thomas Cunningham and
Mrs. Edward Samson.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-11-20
WILL DISCUSS GREAT MOVE.
Mems Club of st. Matthew's to Hear
Ideas of Nationwide Campaign
at Dinner This Evening.

At the regular fortnightly dinner of
the Men s Club Of the st. Matthew IS
Church to be held this evening at the
Guild Hall, the nationwide campaign
of the Episcopalian churches of Ameri-
ca will be explained by leaders in the
movement. Following the DINNER a
mass meeting Of the congregation will
be held in the assembly room at Guild
Hall where local and national ideas for
the campaign will be explained. The
main addresses viii be given by F. G.
Morehouse, editor of 1.-THE Living
Church, = and the Rev. William Dawson,
secretary of the Milwaukee diocese
committee of the nationwide campaign.
The dinner will be served at 6:45 o.
clock this evening with the mass meet
ing starting at 500 O'Clock. Every
member and friend of the parish is
urged to be present at the meeting.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-11-20
"FAME, RICHES, OR LovE?"
Clara Kimbal1 Young Wins New Popu-
larity in Kenosha by Role in
eyes of Youth,

Fame, riches, or ?'-that was
the choice laid before Clara Kimball
Young in "Eyes of Youth" super
film which opened it's entire week en-
gagement at the Rhode on Monday
evening. 1t was play well fitted to
the charm and ability of the heroine
and gave her an opportunity to show
her varied moods and emotions.
The plot has for its foundation a girl
who must choose between three suitors,
but she is uncertain as to which is the
best. She looks into crystal ball and
sees her life with each of the suitors.
Miss Young appears, before the play
has been completed, as a young woman
apprehensively standing on the thresh-
old of life, a self-sacrifcing drudge to
the, whims of weak relatives, courte-
san and lastly the woman who marries
wealth and thereby divorces herself
from happiness. And in all Of these
Miss Young's performance is surpris-
ingly fine.
Large crowds greeted the first pre-
sensations of the picture at the Rhode
on Monday and all went away pleased
with the marvelously interesting cpl
sode of the E'Eyes Of Youth.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-11-20
MASK BALL WEDNESDAY.
st. Matthew's Boys Choir Has Made
Preparations for First Of Winters
Social Activities at Guild Hall.

The first of the social activities to
be given by the ST. Matthew's Boys
Choir will be the elaborate mask ball
at Guild Hall Wednesday evening. The
hall will be transferred into veritable
fairyland with the masked jewellers
representing the characters Of story
book land. Novel prizes are to be
awarded the best costumed couple on
the floor. One Of the evening Is features
will be a vocal solo by Miss Belle Orig
non who delighted the audiences who
witnessed the performance of "Jack
| 0 Hearts. Ed. Regnier's orchestra
which has proved SO popular at the last
two dances which have been given at
Guild Hall, will again play and there
will be cunning little booths where re
freshments will be served. Charles
Foresberg, who is in charge of the af-
fair, has asked that all who have con-
tributions of cake have them at the
hall by four O'Clock. 1t will also be
possible to purchase tickets at the
door and little vendors will distribute
masks to those who perchance came off
without them
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-11-20
SHOWS ARMENIA S FATE.
Auction of Souls at the Burke
Shows Large crowds How Armenia
Has Paid the Price of War.

How the ffTerrible Turk madden
ed by war and conquest, forgot all laws
Of humanity and ground Armenia be-
meath his iron heel, is clearly shown
in "Auction Of Souls, marvellous
scenic production which appeared at
the Burke Theatre before crowded
houses last evening and which will show
at that theatre until Friday. Young
girls who fell under the brutal lash
of the merciless Turk are pictured
there. They are also shown in the
sheerest cloth being sold in the slave
market or as members Of the harem
of an eastern potentate.
The heroine of the picture is pretty
Aurora Mardigian, an eighteen year
old Armenian girl, the sole survivor of
100000 Armenian Christians, sacrificed
in the months following Turkish vic
tory in 1915. Every detail of the story
is true. It pictures. the story of Miss
Mardigian, upon which the report was
made to the allied governments by Wis
count James Bryce, the Englishman who
was placed at the head Of the commits
sion to investigate Turkish atrocities.
How the Armenians died of thirst in
the desert, were struck down by brutal
officers, were forced to swim rivers and
to throw away their children to tighten
boats, how the girls were hunted of
nights by the drunken Turks, how they
were sold in the slave market, all is
shown in the picture which is realis-
tic and astonishing expose of Turkish
brutality.
The picture is set in the shadow of
Mt. Wrarat and has been screened with
marvellous ability. It proved highly
interesting to the large crowds which
watched its first appearance at the
Burke on Monday evening.