davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-05-21
DISTRICT SOLDIERS
ARRIVE AT JERSEY

The Iowa. navy transport,
docked yesterday at the pier in Ho-
bOkep. n. J.. with about 500 Dis
trict boys of Company B. 1O4th Sig
nal Battalion. veterans of the Ar
Conne. Verdun and st. Mihiel.
The boys had a very quiet trip
from France, and when they tramp
ed down the ganGplank they were
cheered Justify by thousands of
New Workers..
They will go to Camp Dix. n. j..
where they will be demobOliZed.
One of the boys who went over
with Company 2 will never return.
He is James Dorsey. of $50 D street
northeast. who was killed in action
in the Argonne offensive on Octo-
ber 26. while he was attempting to
dig two of his pals out of a caved-
in dug-out- He had nearly succeed
ed in rescuing his comrades when
a shell exploded. killing all of them.
1t is expected that within a week
all of the boys will be on their way
home again.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-21

the door of the league of nations shall
be opep to it after short quar-
anime; secondly, IL. disillusioned by
its horrible experience. il shall quick
ly accustom itself again to work and
self-confidence; and. thirdly, If a gov
eminent shall come into power whose
spiritual and creative work shall pre-
vent the clean forces of youth from
going astray into the camps OF radi-
Gals or from becoming subject to the
influences of the bolsheviki. the Com
munists. or the military monarchists.
Germany Is fundamentally strong.
1t is not dependent upon foreign guild
ance. but il will be the moulder OF
its own fortune or misfortune. There
fore. it will survive the most painful
treaty.
How Great Hour Was Lost.
Because Germany at The Hague in
1917 rejected England's willing offer
to give up all war on merchantmen
and all shifting after contraband. Ger
many brought upon itself a frightful
hunger blockade. Because il broke
into Belgium and destroyed vast in
dustrial areas in France. and because
il imported Lenine and Trotsky into
Russia. Germany missed its opportu-
nifty in Brest and Bucharest to rec
oncile the spirit of humanity.
Germany now stands under a colos-
sal burden of duties that will soreIy
press yut not oppress it. l see in
the peace treaty-be 1t formulated as
may be-not an end, but a beginning.
1t will be the first step on the way
to the internationalization and the
socialization of humanity: the first
step on the inevitable road close be-
fore us. I see the day when the
question whether the boundary of a
country snail be showed a little fur
ther ahead or back will become in
significant. almost a matter of general
indifference.
For it will be drowned in the voice
of realization calling out to us the
much more important holy duty
which the people of two nations
dwelling within the border of every
land will have. in the words of Dis
raeli. in becoming reconciled to each
other and thus bringing about the
social peace without which the white
face must. after a short period Of
grace. go down before the colored
race of the world.
World Federation Awaited.
This duty. this wiping out of all
remembrance of shameful concept
and of the revolving nature of the
proletariat. may be achieved in a
United States of Europe. which need
not in the least alter it's special
physiOgnomy. and which the United
States OF Russia and of hinter Asia
should join.
In such a united states the life of
no country or of no people would
hang on the answer to the question
whether one province or one terri
tory showed this or that national
color or boundary posts.
After our flood it is very hard to
take the first step toward the firm
land OF the future. and the feeling
is more painful than can be told that
the sharp point of the shaft must
be turned specifically against our
Germany. But the suffering and the
burden will not be confined to Ger
many, as the angry conquerors
would have us believe.
The structure and character of all
Europe will alter. No victor's tri-
umph will remain unclouded.
As President Wilson has well said.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-21
BERBERICH DELEGATE
TO BUSINESS COUNCIL

Joseph A. Berberich. president of
the Merchants and Manufacturers
Association, received an invitation
yesterday from John Barrett, direc-
tor Of the Pan-American Union. to
serve as one Of the business men
who are to represent the association
at the second Pan-American council,
June to s. in the Pan-American
Building.
Mr.. Berberich has appointed
number of his associates to serve
with him. They are COrcOran Thorn,
W. 5. COrby. d. A. Smith. Washing
ton Topham. r. p. Andrews. Sig
mund Kann and NJ. A. Leese.
AT a recent meeting the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association de-
cided that all stores would be closed
Decoration Day.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-21
LEADER OF DRYS
ISN'T ''LENIENT'
&c. Dinwiddie Won t Com
ment on Postponement
Of Prohibition.

New York. May 20I-E C. Dinwiddie.
superintendent of the legislative de-
partment of the Anti-Saloon League
Of America was asked today what
policy that organization would pur-
sue toward President Wilson'S recon-
mendation for repeal OF wartime pro-
htbition as it affects beers and wines.
While refusing to commit himself
definitely. Dinwiddie said the atti-
tude Of the liquor elements TOWARD
the eighteenth Cprohibition) constitu-
tional amendment, in refusing to ac-
cept that as the final word of the
people. does not tend to promote any
feeling of leniency toward them"
Dinwiddie called attention to the
fact that. Irrespective of what may
be done in regard to wartime pro-
hibition, it will not affect the
eighteenth constitutional amend
ment"
The Washington herald., 1919-05-21
SUMMER PROGRAM
OUTLINED BY G. w. u.

The annual bulletin of the George
Washington University Law Schools
summer session is just off the press
and is ready for distribution by Prof.
William e. Van Week, secretary of
the law school. whose offices are in
New Masonic Temple.
The session will open June 4. ) and
s. The schedule is so arranged that
courses may be taken in the early
morning or late afternoon, or both.
Morning classes will meet from 80
to $40. Tuesday to Saturday. inclus-
i've: and afternoon classes will be
from $40 to 60. Monday to Friday.
inclusive
The Washington herald., 1919-05-21

AS a general proposition, i
favor giving the District of
Columbia a Delegate in the
House of Representatives, the
same as Alaska has.
Further, l do not see any
objection to the people of
Washington having one cleo
toral vote for President and
Vice President of the United
States.
AS | understand it, the rep
resentation is to be given the
District without altering the
present form of municipal gov
ernment.
The people of the District
of Columbia are clearly en-
titled to have a Representa-
tive to present properly to
Congress their needs.
If the municipal government
of Washington is not dis
turbed, | cannot see how there
can be any strong objection
to giving the District Dele
gate.
Washington has grown into
a great world Capital in re-
cent years. The city is ex-
panding to its extreme geo.
graphical limits. There has
The Washington herald., 1919-05-21

interests of the people who
live here will be widened and
deepened
Washington should be made
the most beautiful Capital in
all the world, and | believe it
will be.
I shall be much interested
in examining any plans for
national representation for the
District that may come before
the Senate. but I do not favor
the proposition to give the
people here two United States
Senators and a Representative
in the House.
They are, however, entitled
to a Delegate in Congress and
one electoral vote.
The argument has been used
that some of the smaller
States have considerably less
population than the District
of Columbia. Yes, that is true,
but those States have a greater
geographical area than the
District, and in time their pop
ulations will expand.
The area Of the District is
limited to a small area, and
may soon be greatly overpop-
ulated.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-21
DISTRICT SOCIALISTS
BACK VICTOR BERGER

Flowers from Washington Socialists
will he presented today to Victor l..
Berger. representative from the Sec
Ond Wisconsin district. debarred. from
taking his seat in the House because
of his conviction of violating the Es-
pionage act
The Socialist party of the District
Of Columbia plans to call upon him
today at his apartment in Congress
House and express its sympathy and
support Resolutions have been adopt
ed CondemninS his debarment from
the House by the Dallinger resolution,
approved last Monday.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-21
Close Two Army Hospitals.

General hospitals is. Waynesville,
y. G., and 35, West Baden, Ind.
have been closed. the War Depart
ment announces.
The hospital at the quartermaster
terminal. Sewells Point. Va, it was
announced, is to be transferred to
the public health service.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-21

been a marked increase in its
population, and its realty and
other values have been greatly
advanced.
1t seems to me that the fu-
ture of the District of Colum-
bia is pregnant with impor-
tant probabilities.
There will be increased gov y
ernmental activities, and the
The Washington herald., 1919-05-21
Drapery Dept.

40-inch Round Covers, S1.75 each.
25-inch Round Covers, sL.00 each.
SKIS Runner, S1.25 each.
c3x1S Pillow Slip, S1.00 each.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-21
Porch Shades

Add room to your home by inclosng your porch
with Aerolux Porch Shades. Choice of green, olive or
tan. Each is equipped with the patented "No-Whip'
attachment and improved hanging device.
They come feet inches long and are priced as
follows:
3A it. wide each $3.50 IN ft. WIDE each, $500
it. wide, each, $3.25 8 it. wide each $3.50
5A it. wide each $4.75 9A it. wide EACH $500
it. wide, each, S5.75 10 #. wide each $1,000
IL it. wde each, $12.50
Stenciled Crash i~FEs 1
Natural Color Antique Crash, with stencled bor-
ders of harmonizing coors Numerous designs from
which to select.
Portieres, per pair, $500 and $780,
Couch Covers $3.50 and $3.50 each.
4S-inch Square Covers, $500 each.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-21
"Taxation Without Representation is Tyranny"

The Washington Herald believes that the suffrage
to the four the
worlds greatest capital entitled representation Our only
hope rests Congress- Following Ninth daily series of
opinion by Senators Representatives. this
pitaI question
The Washington herald., 1919-05-21
HARDEN PUTS BLAME
FOR SEVERITY OF
PACT ON GERMANS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
but with Germany unchanged there
could be only a dictated peace. Be-
cause We had not succeeded. because
no attempt was made by our govern
ment to prove the genuineness Of an
inner change, because even Mr.. Com
pers. close as he is to the Social
istic elements. drew conclusions from
his European visit that the German
revolution was only sham politics and
and that German aims
were unaltered. therefore was mistrust
fostered. Perhaps from this condition
came the demand for forcible. ma
terial guarantees. under whose weight
Germany now groans.
Why. during the six months of rev.
olution, did We not offer spiritual
securities and guarantees that there
was really a new Germany. willing to
atone for everything possible? Those
who did nothing to effect the entrance
of a new spirit into their German
Fatherland, and to make that spirit
credible to the eye and ear of the
world. have no right today to cry out
and cruel verdict.
But / will not bulge from my rock
of hope that the biographer and heir
main accessible to the voice of noble
reason and will cooperate in soften
ing conditions that are impossible to
meet. and that he will listen to the
pleadinGs of honest. c1an men who
can show to him the real situation
ApoIOgists ParasiticaI.
A hard peace was to be expected
because the German Republic failed
to draw a thick dividing line between
its cause and the lost cause of the
Kaiser. From the head of the republic
came no word of regret nor of will
to make honest atonement, and para
sites of the wartime. disguised as
hanSers-on. courtiers and profiteers
of the revolution thrust themselves
upon the enemy world. since the be-
ginning of the armistice. as Germanys
attorneys.
The peace offered in Versailles is
harder than any in history since
Alcibiades of Athens had to bow to
the orders of the Sparton Generals
simo Lysander, surrender his fleet and
colonies, raZe the walls of the city
and open the ACropolis to the Spartan
army, victor through a hunger block
ade. What the German piSmy states-
men wanted to extort from Russia at
Brest-Litovsk. and from Roumania's
wounded body at Bucharest: what
Erzberger and. after him. strong Ger
man parties and associations and in
terest groups demanded in the way
of territory. increase of power and
money, was much worse than the
conditions now before us.
! would be A liar if | denied this.
and l do not believe that patriotic
purposes will sanction a lie. Such
idols as My country. right or
wrong" have been demolished by the
God of time. But trea-
ties like those of Brest and Bucha-
rest, monographs. propa ganda, PAM
phlets and inflammatory articles, IN
spired by greed for expansion and
world-mastery, were from the first
hour doomed to remain scraps Of
paper" For that reason they are
not to be compared with the Ver-
sailles treaty. whose authors believe
they have the power to enforce all its
points.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-21
CretonneS

Never cretonnes so beautiful or so well adapt.
ed for every at the present time.
We showing splendid assortment of imported
and domestic fabrics in 31-inch and 36inch widths,
ranging from 75c to $500 yard.
In 50-nch Imported Cretonnes the prices range up
to $3.50 per yard and wonderful selection is offered
Special 50inch Imported Cretonne in several color
ilgs of a beautiful bird design, s2.25 per yard.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-21
~ Imported Scotch Madras

Cathedral and Flowered Designs in vari-colors on
green, tan and cream grounds. S100, S125 and 150
per yard.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-21
Thinks America VIII Heed.

european members OF the league If
nations endure conditions completely
demoralized and incurably sick. push
ing a nation toward disintegration.
opening the way for anarchy or some
thing akin to Bolshevism. and finally
poisoning the victors of yesterday
with Installations from its pestering
sores?
Ought they ever to wish a Germany
remilitarized by anger over a sup
posed wrong done to it by thirst for
revenge. Germany perhaps driven
back into monarchy. which would
then threaten the world with har-
barization.
America is so far away and stands
so high in safety and quiet nd~tn
confident youth. above the quarrels of
Europe. that il is a titanic task 10
distract its attention. and I will not
ask for an answer to the above aues-
tons. The keen sense of every Amer
lean will find an answer without the
guidance of my weak efforts.
Having already shown The Herald
readers the narrow limits of Ger
many's wealth, L will not lose myself
In details. but will only express the
hrm conviction that after the mad
dest crime of this war. which has
shaken the foundations of European
wealth. the solidarity of all true hu-
man interest will again stand the test
OF the worlds needs. A healthy Ger
many. well ordered and peaceful and
capable of recompensing the yictori-
Gus powers, will be determined To
climb upward to the highest morality
Germany Is essential to the world.
and even under the heaviest pressure
IT VIII not be annihilated II. firstly,
The Washington herald., 1919-05-21
By BOIES PENROSE.

Omitted States Senator from Pennsylvania)
The Washington herald., 1919-05-21

Icyco Refrigerator; baked
enamel interior; solid oak case.
$3.50
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-19
EIGHT BOYS AND GIRLS.
WHO COMPLETED THEIR
POTATO WORK, WINNERS
Hines Juveniles Showed Their
Spirit; Won First at
County Fair

Only eight boys and girls, out OF a
total of fifty-six, who had signed for
potato contest Work in Beltrami
county this past year, completed the
work and received premiums at the
Beltrami county fair. Three OF the
eight to finish the work exhibited po-
tatoes at the Moorhead show and won
prizes as follows: Edna Stilwell OF
Bemidji received SIS as fourth prize
ON the Green Mountain variety,
David Rutherford of Hines received
81 as fourth prize on Triumphs,
while Fred Webster Of Nebish re-
ceived IS as first prize on Russet
Burbanks. Rutherford's Trjumphs
and Webster's Russets were the only
two lots entered in these varieties at
the show.
Letters Sent out.
During the first part of the year,
circular letters were sent out by A.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-19

w. Aamodt, South Beltrami county
agricultural agent, to Sc boys and
girls who had signed up for the po-
tato contest. Their attention was
called to the fact that they should
select one of the four recommended
varieties and that their seed should
be treated. Bulletins and pamphlets
were enclosed discussing these varie-
ties and the best method of treat
ment.
Due to the pressure OF work in the
agency office during the summer
months, there was no follow-up work
conducted except that in the fall an
other circular letter was sent out to
the boys and girls enclosing county
premium list and urging them to Sc
lect potatoes to enter at the county
fair, that they might complete the
project. Report blanks and another
letter were sent out later, urging the
children to enter exhibits of their
potatoes at the state potato show at
MOOrhead and at the Northeast show
at Duluth.
County Fair Winners.
The following is an itemized re-
port which shows the prize that each
boy or girl in the county received at
the Beltrami county fair and the
total score accredited each.
Theo Johnston, Hines, $40, 96.2.
Edua Stilweli, Bemidji, $3.50,
95.8.
Fred Webster, Nebish, IS, S5.75.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-19

uriant. Mixing the Sage Tea and
Sulphur recipe at home, though, is
troublesome. An easier way is to
get the ready-to-use preparation i'm
proved by the addition of other in
gradients large bottle, at little cost,
at drug stores, known as "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" thus
avoiding a lot Of muss.
While gray, faded hair is not sin
full, we all desire to retain our youth
ful appearance and attractiveness.
BY darkening your hair with Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one
can tell, because it does it so nat
urally, so evenly. You just dampen
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-19
letters Sent out.

During the first part of the year,
circular letters were sent out by A.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-19

sponge or soft brush with it and
draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at a time; by morn
ing all gray hairs have disappeared
After another application or two
your hair becomes beautifully dark,
glossy, soft and luxuriant and you
appear wears younger.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-19

Frederick Johnston, Hines, So,
$500.
James Jensen, Hines, SO, 77.65.
Elden Niemeyer, Hines, SO, 68.8.
David Rutherford, Hines. SO, 1856
Frank Hauser, Blackduck, SO, S.
rs.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-19
COMB SAGE TEA
INTO GRAY HAIR
Darkens Beautifully and Re-
stores Its Natural Color
and Lustre at Once

Common garden sage brewed into a
heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol
added, will turn gray, streaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and lux
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-19
VEGETABLES

Beans, hand picked navy, cwt. $3.50
Potatoes 49,. .@1'ov
Beans. (Swedish) cwt. $3.50
Beets, per bushel .~.......~...40 40c
Carrots, per bushel SOC
Domestic cabbage, ton ....." $500
Holland cabbage, per ton $4,000
Onions, dry. per cwt. ........$3.5O
Eggs, per doz. .SOc
Rutabages per cwt. .$1.0O
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-24
A SkOOkunn Apple
A East
CA Toast to the East

The Heart of the West each honest core!
Crystalld within each silken skin;
Magic of mountains,
Juices that were tumbling snow-fed fountains,
Health that was sun-gOld!
Q, hundred thousand mountain maids
Pick them and pack them,
And the bliss that's in them they send,
And with each kiss to you!
O, the stalwart mountain men help them,
And here is wishing, they say!
The best of health--Apple Health!
And long life too!
Skookum
The laughter and the lure Of the Land out West
Sure it's in them
You feel it. and you know,
It calls to you So
The jeweled juice as you drink it,
Of those fountains that tumble
From those mountains
To the Skookum Land below!
F L.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-06
Hot Weather Appetite Graves Serve Fruit

to remove the fuzz, and cook whole
without removing the stones. Add a
little water and cook until the peaches
are somewhat tender. Split, add one
tablespoonful of corn sirup and bake
in the oven, or add one teaspoonful of
sugar for each half peach.
Baked Apples.
Whole apples with the cores re-
moved may be cooked in the same
way. Tie hole left after the core has
been removed may be filed with
raisins and nuts if desired.
Snow Pudding.
This dessert is very attractive for a
summer day:
3 tablespoonfuls gel Pinch salt
attn cupful corn srup
tablespoonfuls cold u cupful lemon
water. juice.
i cupful boiling wa egg whites
ter. 1 cupful of coconut.
Soften the gelatin in the cold water.
Let it stand ten minutes. Add boiling
water, cool, add coconut. Let it stand
Ah ANC N0tCA uAIlI ~ OCSAAO " SOllSCois
Mix into the gelatin the well-beaten
egg whites to which the sirup has been
added. Let it stand until firm. The
coconut may be omitted if desired.
Serve with cream or with a very thin
cuStard.
Baked Bananas.
Baked bananas served with raisin
sauce make good dessert. Select firm
bananas. Remove the skins and split
lengthwise. Place in a pan and coat
over with corn sirup. Bake until the
bananas are soft Serve hot with a
raisin sauce made as follows:
/ tablespoonful but teaspoonful of
ter vanilla.
2 tablespoonfuls OF 2 tablespoonfuls Of
corn starch. sugar.
1 cupful boiling wa n cupful of seedless
ter raisins.
Il teaspoonful salt
Mix the cornstarch with little cold
water, blend with other materials, ex-
cept the vanilla, which should be
added just before serving. Cook Is
minutes.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-06
HOUSEHOLD
NNl - axezszzzzzD @Ez@
SQgEsTIohs !

Boiling water removes tea stains.
Rice water should be saved for
starching.
Add acid fruits to ice cream after
1t is frozen.
Almond meal is an excellent cleanser
for sensitive skin.
Lemon juice will take out ink spots
from tables or furniture which is not
French polished.
Clean stained knives with a raw
potato kept damp with water and
Tipped In powdered brickdust.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-06

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of AgricultureD
With fresh fruit in plenty the house
keepers problem of what to serve for
dessert should not prove difficult. She
can take a vacation from dessert MAX
I Ing and at the same time serve her
family with delicious, refreshing des-
sertS. Make the most of the fresh
fruit while it is in season. All ripe
fruits contain sugar and by using it
The craving for sweets can be satisfied
without using much cane sugar. The
family will be better off without rich
desserts for a time.
What better dessert is needed than
slice of cold watermelon or half of
a delicious cantaloupe? 1t is mere GUS
tom that makes people feel that bowl
of fresh fruit-pears, peaches or
plums-are not as good served in their
native state for dinner as they are for
breakfast. A return to simpler des-
sertS would be of advantage both from
a dietetic and economic standpoint.
But, voice protests, 'we grow tired
of fresh fruit day after day." For the
person who wishes change from
fresh fruit, the following desserts may
please. They are easily made and as
easily digested-two good points dur
ing the hot season. They may be used
to alternate with the dessert of un-
cooked fruit.
Baked Pears.
Select firm pears, halve and remove
the seeds. Put in a baking pan with
@ little water, cover and simmer over
a low fame until partially tender. Add
one tablespoonful of corn sirup or one
teaspoOnful of sugar to each pear half,
and transfer the dish to the oven, al
lowing the pears to bake slowly until
tender. A piece of ginger root may be
cooked with the pears in the sirup II
the flavor is desired. Pears baked in
this. way, cooked down until the sirup
is very thick, are delicious served with
a cornstarch mold. This may be sweet
ened with sirup also.
Baked Peaches.
Select firm peaches, wash carefully