davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22

llams says, the Cossacks of the Upper
Don, discouraged by the offer Of the
peace conference to negotiate at Prinki-
pc with the Moscow government, made
terms with Lenine. But they have now
revolted again against soviet rule, which
is the antithesis of that local self-gov-
eminent which the Cossacks enjoyed
even under the cars
The seat of the republic is at
Ekaterinodar, in Kuban Province, to
the east of the Sea of Azov. But Deni-
klns armies are fighting far to the
north and northwest, in the province of
the Don Cossacks and in the neighbor-
ing province to the west, Ekaterinosia.
One army is now advancing northeast
along the railroad from Rostoff-on-the-
Don to Tzaritsin, on the Volga. Posses
sion of Tzaritsin by the Cossacks would
cut off Astrakhan, on the Caspian, at
the mouth of the Volga, now held by the
Bolshevists. 1t would also bring Deni-
kin's forces in touch with the extreme
left wing of Kolchak's armies, composed
OF Oral Cossacks. To the west Deni-
MIL mas maze progress along the north
coast of the Sea of Azov as far as Mari
opol. North of that place they have
captured the Donetz coal basin, includ
ing Bakhmut, in the province of Ekate-
rinosia. This is one of the chief sources
OF Russias coal supply, and it's loss is
serious blow to Lenine, who has depend
ed largely on it for the coal with which
to run the Russian railroads. Pushing
north on the railroad from Rostoff to
Voronesh, the Cossacks have entered the
upper Don district, where the new re-
volt against Bolshevism is under way.
Tanks are the greatest factor every
where in the Cossack advance. Great
Britain can supply them in large num- .
bers, and this reinforcement is much
more valuable to Denikin than contin-
gents of Allied troops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
Summer Rain
fFrom The Ndfiou/

From The Naton}
1T is MINDLESS night. The summer rain
i Falls gently with an even, singing sound
Upon the trees that roof the quiet street.
And all my tired soul is taken thrail
BY fragrances that rise to meet the rain:
The scent of sun-warmed dust now we'
and flowing:
The scent of parching stones that suck escS
drop
Into their gray, foot followed surfaces;
Green thirsty gardens, full of flower faces
Drenched, trimming chalices Of cool de-
light;
And then the smell of short, sweet, sun
burnt grass
That finds an Eastertidc in every rain;
The scent of cedars. resinous and stingns
And Balm O Gilead poplsrs by the gates
The pungent fern-like smell OF heavy
branches
Whose leaves are hsttened one against ths
other
And glisten in the arc-light's swayins
circle
Green STOPPING branches, strung WIN
pendent jewels
Spellbound / stand within their woves
shelter
And lose myself in time-trsnsceaaias
rapture.
MARIE ExrLlE cILcEaIsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
Last Of the Village Heroes

There was cheerful tang about big
; Bill" Devery that more than justified his
glory. Through all his sins and afYronts
Ito good government and excavations at
the hands Of moralists he maintained a
good naturcd tongue, agile and original.
ibis own and none others "Touchin' on
and appertainin' to" was his chief
classic that passed current upon all
lips. We suppose there is complete
mystery as to it, origin in newer gener-
scqkWs heard the other day
ss''sasa yssAs svswn-up inquire what
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22

Ebert was harness maker; Noske
is the son of weaver; Erzberger is
journalist and writer who started low
on the ladder. After all, there is change
IN Germany. The psychology of work
ers is never quite the same as that of
men born to rule. We have some right
to hope that the representatives drawn
from among the German masses, al
though still infected with the poison
from the past, will ultimately provide a
sort of leadership.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
The Wickersham Appeal

The appeal to Senator'S Wadsworth
and Calder signed by George W. Wick
ersham and other we'll known New York
Republicans says:
"The undersigned urge that the treaty
containing the peace covenant be prompt
ly ratified by the Senate without at
tempting to embarrass it by amendment,
thus delaying the conclusion of peace
and the establishment of great agency
for its future preservation"
The change of one clause would doubt
less win larger number of signatures.
TO counsel against attempts "to embar-
rass" by amendments comes close to i'm
putting bad motive. Those who favor
amendments or interpreting reservations
deny they seek to delay ratification, and
that delay is necessary or natural con-
sequence of their attitude. To imply the
contrary seems not only to question mo-
tives but to avoid the issue.
The matters now in controversy seem
to present no insuperable difficulties.
The temper of the Senate gives ground
for belief there will be no fiat refusal to
ratify. The creation of the league struct-
ure as going concern is less strongly
opposed SO far as the covenant estab-
fishes machinery, providing for periodic
conferences and the performance of the
specific administrative ard moral duties
laid on it, it's prospects of acceptance are
brighter.
The debate centres chiefly over ques-
lions as to the general obligations as
sumed. What are the obligations? One
side says they are small and the other
that they are large. The doubt thus
arises from different constructions of
language.
What do sensible men usually do
when in such doubt? They declare In
what sense they understand the contract
Mr.. Wickersham will hardly deny that
it is insure what is meant when the
Monroe Doctrine is referred to as
regional understanding" being we'll
aware the Monroe Doctrine is not an
understanding, regional or otherwise
What reasonable objection can be made
to eliminating the ambiguity?
Al oiooe VIII OUJecL 20 Interpretation
are correct, the reservations would be
mere surplusage, saying again what
was already said. But if there is basis
for doubt, then their own argument re-
qulres it to be cut away.
The aspiration for a suspension of
partisanship will be generally shared
But if craftsmanship has unfortunately
crept it, it is scarcely worth while to
handy charges as to where the blame
rests. If it is significant that Repub-
lican Senators ask additional safe
guards, it is equally significant that
Democratic Senators oppose them. If to
follow Senator Lodge is prinaa focie
partisan, then to follow Senator Hitch
cock is the same, for Senator Hitchcock,
as we'll as Senator Lodge, has concealed
the circumstance that he is a party
leader. The way to minimize partisan
ship is not to make the charge against
the other side when the evidence against
your own side is quite as strong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
The Lou Backed Dress


(Fron, The London Daily Main
IT any objection can be urged at the
present moment against the low-backed
dress now fashionable it is not on the score
of injury TO health On the contrary. no
better design could be chosen for the dress
OF the upper part Of the body than one
which gives free play TO the muscles Of the
neck and shoulders and permits free crcu-
iatlon of the blood to and from the head.
Women do not catch colds or get pneu-
MONA from exposing the chest and back
even in much chillier weather than we have
at present. This fallacy has been exploded
long ago. Looseness of the garments eyerv-
where is what doctors have always been
calling for, and if women who find benefit
from this fashion in the region of the
shoulders VIII use their reasoning powers
and loosen the coverings of the waist, the
1eet and the hands they will not only feel
IN better health and lighter spirits but
they will find a marked increase of their
general beauty
From tight neck and shoulder wear many
evils follow What good results may be
expected from the low backed dress? First
ly, 1T will stimulate women to develop their
arms and shoulders, and, by allowing a
freer carriage of the head, will give them
more grace and dignity.
But one of the most gratifying results
Will be the effect the face. There is no
doubt whatever that many of the skin trou-
bles endured by women have been caused
by tight and warm clothing round the
neck. When the blood is permitted to cir
culate freely the complexion will improve.
wrinkles and pmples will disappear, and.
other conditions being favorable. the face
will become plumper, clearer and of better
color.
The looseness abou- the neck should also
have beneficial influence on the hair
Probably much CT the badness Of at least
the earlier years Of middle age is due to
want of a sufficient supply of blood to the
scalp. With the coming of the low-necked
dress there is ground for hope that women
will be much less troubled with falling or
CRAVING hair.
obviously the unpleasant effects of heat
Will be reduced, for the cooness' of The
bare upper part will cool the whole blood
stream ard body. The good influence on
the nervous system is perhaps the most i'm
portant factor. The GOODNESS and ease and
the free circulation of pure blood to the
brain are bound to reduce the number and
severity of headaches, prevent irritab;litv
and make woman in every isway more
cheerful and better tempered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
A Week of Verse
The Giants

The Giants
From Youth
r ONG lay the giants asleep
IL Buried beneath the folds Of .ran.
mountains.
Centuries long they lay there;
In the afternoon the shepherd drsv. =,
hocks, My
In the evening the reapers came h.e. g..
the fields. "
Cities were built and fell;
Marble limbs lay shattered;
The gods grew old and died and man to-.
What lay hidden under the untitled .sr,h
One day a new race
Came to the mountains:
"The streams run rusty-red
Let US dig here"
So they dug and sweated, /,
And with a strange gray powder
They blew the barriers of the rock to ar..
Opening rude doors in the earth.
A rust-red shapeless thing
They dragged out to the daylight:
Dull, heavy, lifeless,
Like a swathed, matchmaking mumrv 4
They hacked it into bits =,
They bore it to the furnaces;
Flames belched, sparks few.
Kissing white-hot life ran forth.
They moulded it again
To the likeness Of giant,
Mouth open to the sky,
And crawling hands.
Now once more the giants
Walk out upon the earth;
Peering, yawning, waiting,
Grooming, stretching, vomiting out thai,
Are.
Flinging up stones and rubbish, =
Biting at the breast Of the hard earths ;
Crawling, crawling forward
Seeking food.
Enceladus, Porphyrion,
Once more with armed breasts
Confront each other;
The earth groans between.
But the sons Of men, n
Who dug up the strange red substance.
Warmed it to life in theiY furnaces.
Are no longer free.
For the giants, rousing,
Took them slaves;
Bound them to their wheels TO suffer.
Thrust them in their throats for food. a,
Vainly they cry out to the gods,
For the gods are long since dead:
And the giants, recreatcd,
Now dispute again the earth.
Crying to the lightnings:
"Come destroy us!"
Challenging the sleeping Titans
Ever to rise and set man free.
JOHN GOULD FLETCHER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
Brands Of Discord

'from The Toronto Mail and Espresso
Labor must beware of tthe men who are
thrusting brands of dscord between it
and capital. These men have chosen the
moment when the goal of labor's dreams
Is near at hand and attainable by smooth
SAILING. The secret counsellors who keep
ping condition condition as the
prospect of settlement brightens may yet
be the ruin of organized labor They will
not be allowed to be the ruin of their
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
SuperAuous Literature

1from The Minneapolis Jourunn
Remember George Sylvester Viereck? He
has written book, "Was Theodore Roose.
veit Sincere or Was He Hypocrite p"
When we have to go to George to find out
about Roosevelt's Americanism. we shall be
in bad way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
A Naughty Drama

,From The Hduana POST
That was dramatic moment in the
Senate when, after reading President
Wilson's cablegram on the naughtiness of
giving out the peace treaty, if such
naughtiness had been, Senator Borsh pre-
sented his own copy, and the Senate voted
Al to "a to print it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22

tFrom The Portland pr,xs,
The Federation of Labor favors a demo-
cratcally organized militia instead of
large standing army This is right. The
militia was vindicated during the war. 1t
showed that it could fight and that it
was ready to fight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
An International Store

'rom The Pittsburgh Gasette-T imcs)
A company has been formed to establish
chain stores on the American plan all over
the world. 1t will be like letter from
nome to see the familiar front in Timbuctoo
or far Cathay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22

tFron. Tho Tacoma Ledger,
'homas "A. Edison says we have ad-
vanceo 2oo wears In the last four. This
rate II maintained, will bring the millen-
mum by 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
SUBSCRIPTION KArEs-ny MAIL. Including Postage
GUARANTEE

You purchase merchandise advertised Ia THE
TRIBUNE with absolute safst-fer II Dissatisfaction
suits In any THE TRIBUNE guarantees to ysue
msney back upon request No rod tape. No uuibblins
We make good mptly II the advertiser does not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
MtnrnEr or rHp ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled tho
fer republication Of all dispatches credited to 1t or
not otherwise credited In this and also the local
Of spontaneous origin published herein
Az rights Of republication Of all other matter herein
also reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22

Owned snd published daily by New York Tribune Inc.
New York Corporation Ogden Reid. President; G.
verror Rogers vicePresdent Helen Rogers Reid Secre
tary F. A. Suffer- Treasurer Address. Tribune Building.
l54 Nassau Street. New York. Telephone Beekman 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22

The appeal to Senators Wadsworth
and Calder signed by George W. Wick
ersham and other we'll known New York
Republicans says:
The Colorado statesman., 1919-07-19
Secrets BETRAYED in Sleep.

"It is much more usual for people to
swear than to sing hymns in their
Sleep" says DIR. E. Coplans in letter
to the British Medical Journal. Doc
tor Coplans has been patient In
military hospital.
"The percentage of takers is aston
ishing; 60 per cent of the men In my
ward indulged in it. The maximum
period is from II to n. m. Often
sentence is begun clearly, but trails
off in blur. One patient, by-no-
means pious Scotsman, startled me at
/ 20 by singing in stentorian voice.
Abide With Me- The melody and
words were perfect
"One speaker will start another GO
ing in an adjacent bed. Your sleep
talker will answer a question, and
there is no doubt that people give
away secrets"
The Colorado statesman., 1919-07-19
What He Missed.

My wedding was not far in the past
and 1 was giving a dinner party for
several bachelor friends Of my hus-
bands. was especially anxious for
things to run smoothly, as one of the
party was somewhat of an ''old flame"
and 1 wanted him to see just what a
wonderful housekeeper he had missed.
The maid was new, so to be perfectly
sure that all would go well I ordered
the dinner in complete detail the pre-
vious evening.
In bringing in the soup the maid
spilled a serving on the very man that
l was planning to impress. When the
meat course came on there was an alb
sence of potatoes, and on asking for
them I was informed that we were
out of potatoes and she had forgotten
to order them.
Needlesssto say that my face did not
need the aid of any drug store for suf-
f1cient coloring, while the face of the
young man in question reflected. I
thought, positive relief that he had es-
capped such extreme lack of manage
ment.-Chicago Tribune.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-07-19
Grey Victim Of III Fortune.

Sir Edward Grey. former foreign sec
retnry, now Viscount Grey of Fallo-
den, is preparing a volume of me
moirs. He has grown almost totally
blind, and is learning all over again
how to read by the sense of touch.
Fate has brought tragedy into Sir
Edward Grey's life. He was deeply de-
voted to his wife, companion to him
in his fishing trips and other out
door excursions. She was injured in
n runaway accident in 1905 and died.
Always of a retiring disposition, the
former secretary became more so un-
der the poignancy of this domestic
tragedy. A short time before the war
a brother was killed by lion in At
rica. In the early days of the war his
nephew, who would have become heir
to the title of viscount, which was con-
ferred on him when governmental
changes saw him depart from the for
eign office, was killed. The title, there
fore, may lapse with the death of the
first viscount Grey, himself, for he has
no children.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-07-19
MAY BE PHoENiCIAN COINS
Recent Discovery Made In California
Has Given Aroheologsts Some
Food for Thought

Examination by Prof. Oliver M.
Washburn of six coins discovered in
a canyon Of the foothills back of
Berkeley, Cal, and described by him
us being of undoubted antiquity, has
stimulated the belief OF archeolo-
gists that the ruins of an ancient city
exist in that locality. Antiquarians OF
the University of California, where
Professor Washburn is assistant in the
department of classical archaeology,
favor making excavations In an effort
to determine the existence of impor-
tant evidence as to the early history
of this continent.
The coins were discovered by Ches-
ter X. Frost, an Oakland shipbuilder.
While on trip he was digging in the
canyon when he uncovered a mis-
shapen, copper coin. He prosecuted
his work and was rewarded with five
pieces Of copper, unquestionably mint
ed by hand. according to Professor
Washburn, and containing inscriptions
In Greek and Latin. Two of the coins
are blackened beyond recognition by
the action of the elements, but through
their irregular shape and general mint
ing are described as antedating the
oldest known Roman coins.
The coins are family embossed with
the facial contours of divinities or leg
endaries in tempered copper. Coin .ex-
perts advance the opinion that the ma
terial used fixes a remote period Of
manufacture, because tempered copper
in coin manufacture is more or less a
forgotten art.
One of the coins is about the size Of
a dime and bears certain resemblances
to early Phoenician money, which bore
the characteristic embossing of a wom-
ans head.
One version advanced is that the
Berkeley coins were brought to the
California coast by Phoenician colo
nists who preceded the early padres
to the bay district.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-07-19
Ban On luxuries.

Washington.-To protect British ex
change in America and other countries
where the balance of trade is against
England, the British government, in
addition to maintaining on the pro-
scribed list of imports a good many ar
ticles, has found it advisable to require
special licenses in some cases with the
purpose of reducing the expenditure OF
British money for luXuries.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-07-19
Meat in STORAGE.

Chicago, 1ll.-In report issued of
ficials of the Illinois department OF
agriculture declare that enormous
quantities of meats, butter and eggs
are now in storage in Chicago ware
houses chiefly under control of the big
five packers. According to the report
the following quantities are at present
stored in Chicago: Beef, S5,971,O 600
pounds; pork, 70,517,0 900 pounds; but
ter, 7,s93O00 pounds; eggs, 1,2S0,000
cases or 100000 dozen. The figures
in the report will be used by District
Attorney Clyne in the federal govern
ment's inquiry into the high cost of
food products in Chicago.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-07-19

occasions when a quick meal may ne
prepared after an afternoons outing.
The cost of the dishes when prepared
at home will be found to be much
less, as odds and ends will make these
appetizing croquettes, deviled crabs,
ana potato salads. Further one has
the assurance that the food is fresh
and wholesome. All the advantages OF
the delicatessen food Is offset by the
possibility of case of ptomaine poi
soning. as in many stores perishaole
foods are not iced and will spoil in
short time.
Many women have the idea that
home prepared foods cannot be re-
heated which Is no doubt the reason
that croQuettes, fish cakes, Dreaded
chops and such dishes are so often
purchased, rather than made at home.
The following recipes will help the
woman who wishes the delicatessen
flavors without the price. These dish
es may be prepared in the early morn
ing to re-heat at dinner time.
Ham loaf.-This may be prepared
from the bits of leftover boiled ham
or from q slice of broiled ham. Take
three cupfuls of finely minced ham,
one small onion also minced, three
sprigs of parsley, one tablespoonful OF
prepared mustard and two eggs. Put
the ham, onion and parsley through
the meat grinder, add the eggs and
mustard, beating the eggs and mixing
all the ingredients until well blend
ed, adding salt and pepper to taste.
Pack into a well creased bread pan
and bake in a moderate oven for for
ty-five minutes. Serve hot or cold.
Garnish with chopped egg white and
serve in green pepper cups with to-
mato jelly.
Chicken or Ham croquettes.-Melt
four tablespoonfuls of butter or any
sweet fat, add five tablespoonfuls of
flour and when we'll blended add three
quarters of a cup of milk gradually
and cook until thick; then add one
cupful of chicken or ham finely
minced and one egg yolk aad season
ing OF salt and pepper, one teaspoonfui
of lemon juice with a little celery
salt. Form into croquettes when cool.
Beat IHe eSS "hhte, uuu qu"i'SA " -
cup of water, roll in crumbs and egg
and let stand to become firm. Brown In
hot fat. Reheat in pan well covered
In a hot oven twelve minutes.
We are like little children in our poor
unreason,
AS we reach after joys
That at best can please but for season,
And then are broken toys.
ELLA W Wilcox.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-07-19
ItaIy,s Request Refused.

Paris.-The interallied council re-
fused Italy's request that Austrian
concessions at Tien Tsin, China be
transferred to her. There are no Amer
lean consuls in German ports at yet.
British, French and other European
consuIs are already clearing ships. The
American relief administration has
cleared in German ports two food sup
ply ships and one with cotton, but Dir
sctor General Hoover refuses to issue
papers TO additional ships without ls-
gal authority.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-07-19
PHILIPPINES Producing NewsprInt.

The Philippines are in position not
only to supply newsprint for domestic
needs, but to export large quantities
of this product. According to report
recently made by the director Of the
bureau of forestry. the raw materials
available such as the bamboo and two
kinds of grasses, the cogon and tala-
hib, are of such good quality and can
be so cheaply obtained that If careful
study is given this industry the islands
will not need to import annually ST.
100000 worth of paper. as heretofore.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-07-19
Bandits Get Booze.

Jackson, Minn.-Francis L. West, a
wealthy farmer living nine miles south
of Window, drove to Jackson and told
the county officials that nine bandits
in two automobiles had raided his
home while he was away and looted
his cellar of $50 cases of liquor valued
at $4,000. West has offered rewards
for the arrest of the men and the re-
turn of what is left of his property.