davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20
Soldiers Temporarily RELOCATED Dur
ing Organizations Sessions--- Social
Circles to Lose Notables Among
Diplomatic Crowd

listened--very politely" Which might
have applied to any session.
1t was a big congress--somewhere
In the neighborhood OF 1000 delegates,
with New York as usual in the lead
with over 100 delegates, Pennsylvania
next with IS and Connecticut, Mas
sachusetts, Ohio and Illinois all fol-
lowed close. It's banquet Tuesday
night in the ballroom of the Willard
was the biggest that hotel had ever
served. There were sos at the tables.
And at the reception which followed
in the Red Room. fully double that
number shook hands with the presi-
dent-general, Mrs. George Thacher
Guernsey. entering upon the last year
Of her three year term.
Few Easter Bonnets in Ring.
II any one had expected a choice
assortment OF Easter millinery in the
ring for the fight" next year, when
there is a president general to be
elected, they were disappointed. APP
parently there amt goin' to be no
fight" The Daughters are going in
for harmony. They seem to actually
expect to elect a president-general
unanimously!
Mrs. George Maynard Minor OF Con-
necticut is the one avowed candidate,
and everybody seems to be for her.
There had been some talk Of Mrs.
Robert Wiles OF Chicago. But she
says she isn't a candidate. She wants
to help the Daughters live down their
past, and she thinks that they can best
prove the genuineness of their refor-
nation by an uncontested election.
This congress reported proudly the
war service rendered, and planned
happily how best to turn its efforts
to account during the reconstruction
period.
1t was q splendid record Of accom-
plishment. Much, even most, Of the
work done was along familiar lines
canteen work, Red Cross work. COM
forts for the men IN all branches Of
the service, relief for tho population
of the devastated areas. In Ohio's
unique experiment-the establishment
and maintenance of D. A. r. lodge
at Camp Sherman-there was more
than usual interest.
mentally from tho hostess houses Of
the welfare organizations. 1t provides
lodging for a few days at a nominal
price to mothers and daughters, sis
tiers. sweethearts, wives Of the men at
Camp Sherman, Chillicothe. 1t has
had the warmest sort OF support from
Gen. Glenn ever since it opened.
The time when it really was a god
send was during the influenza cpl
demic last fall. Mrs. Edward Lansing
Harris, the Ohio State regent, in her
report says:
There came time when the d.
A. r. lodge was worth infinitely more
than it had cost to men who went
through a battle with disease and
death on this side of the Atlantic
during the awful scourge of the in
fiuenza epidemic. The daily death rate
was appalling. Anxious wives, mothers,
sisters and sweethearts kept vigil be-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20
WASHINGTON, April 10.

WASHINGTON, April ID.
BELIEVE In the United States
of America as a government
of the people, by the people,
for the people; whose just powers
are derived from the consent of the
governed: democracy in a repub-
lie; sovereign nation of many
sovereign States; a perfect union one
and inseparable; established upon
those principles Of freedom, equality,
Justice and humanity for which
American patriots sacrificed their
lives and fortunes.
~ therefore believe II Is my duty to
my country to love II; to support Its
Constitution; to obey its laws; to re-
spect its flag, and to defend 1t
against all enemies"
That Is the Americans creed. 1t
wac formulated by Tyler Page OF Mary
land, descendant of President Tyler
and won the $1,000 prize offered by a
Baltimore paper some eighteen months
ago. 1t was read in unison by the
Daughters OF, the American Revolu-
ton at the opening Of their twenty
eighth Continental Congress last Mon
day. led by the author, who has been
named sergeant-at-arms of the incom-
irE Congress of the United States.
On the platform. among the hand
some, we'll dressed. prosperous women
who make UP the national board OF
that organization sat little gray
woman, bent and worn. on whose lined
face the years had written many and
bitter experiences - Breshkovskayai
The grandmother Of the Russian revo-
luton. the guest Of the Daughters Of
the American Revolutionl Can you
fancy anything much moro stirring :?
Or OF stronger appeal?
Holy week and nothing DOING"
may describe II In other places; but It
certainly doesn't In Washington when
Holy Week is. as frequently happens.
slso D. A. r. week. For each year the
daughters gather here for the week in
which the 18th OF April-Lexington
Day-falls. There are luncheons and
teas for individually prominent daugh-
tiers; State regents and State delega-
lions are busily giving one another
parties; and the national officers en-
terrain them all.
Beribboned Women Numerous.
Hotels are full and Hobbies and par
Tors swarm with handsomely dressed
women wearing thes ribbons and pins
not only OF the d. A. r. but OF all
the other organizations to which they
happen to belong. The soldiers, all
trimmed up with war crosses and
service stripes and things like that.
probably realized that they weren't in
it last week with these respondent
danes and hid their diminished heads.
1t was first and foremost a recon
struction" congress. and wonderful as
1t may seem it could have given the
Peace Conference at Paris valuable
pointers in harmony" There was
scarcely ripple on the surface at any
session. In response to question as
10 what did you do today" Mrs.
Reinemann, State secretary for Penn
sylvania. replied: I'VE just sat and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20
Budget of Fine Bargains

Handmade Filet Lace-S9,O00 Worth On Sale at
Sc, 000 All widths many patterns.
floor Central Building.
Sale of House and Garden Wares Sherwood"
A-Metal Screens "a 80 inches, 49c, instead OF Sic.
Limit of II TO a customer
subway Fast BuIiug
Brass 3-pece Bedstead with link fabric spring
8 It. 3 in, wide, headboard 3S'4 in. high. $l975.
Fourth floor. East Building
Special South American Hair Mattresses, #. in.
wide, S2s.75 Regularly $3.50.
Fourth floor. East Building.
240 Womens Silk Dresses Unusual at S13.75 and
$ls.75. SECOND floor Central Building
Boys Norfolk Suits, Unusually Good at $s7S.
Second floor West Building
Armours Smoked Beef Tongues, CSC ID. Limit of
tongue to a customer. Counter deliveries only
United States Food Administration License Number
G0907S. Third floor West building
63 Women's Suits Now $44.75 to $50 so. We're
$54.75 to $4,000 Second floor Central Building
New Pongee Blouses, in Three New Styles S1.S9.
Second moor, East Building
Sale of Millinery Ready -to-Wear Hats Sl.59
Instead of $3.50 to $3.50.
Untrmmed Hats, zoe. Instead OF $3.50 to $500.
floor East Building,
Misses Suits, $3.50 Second noor, Ccnral Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20

Navy Blue Serge Specially Priced S2,9s Yard
street floor. West Building
Zephyr Ginghams, Csc Yard. Regularly 39c.
floor West Building
Gold and Platinum Jewelry at below manufacturing
costs-72 pieces. street floor Central Building
Fine Linen Table Cloths, $ll.5O. We're $l5.75 to
Sll.SS. Street floor. building
Women's Cotton Vests, lsc.
floor Central Building
Childrens Socks 24c pair
Street floor, Ccntrsl Building
Mems Union Suits, 7sc ordinarily $lOO.
Street floor, East Building
Women's Taffeta and Poplin Skirts, siss and
$5.95. second aoor Central Builitng
Special Abreast Corsets, So. SO, $4.9s and S59s.
floor. hast Building
-Women's Patent Leather Oxfords, S5.95 Pair.
Reduced from S7.95. second building
Women's Cotton Frocks. Remarkable at .9s
Central Binding.
Bingham Pctticoats, CSC Regularly Sl.25.
second fonr, East building
Mems Suits $26.50, with features of $4,000 Suits.
Second floor Mems Shop Last building.
Mems Negligce Shirts, Excellent at sl.39.
Street floor. East building
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20

side their dear ones without rest or
food.
when death or hospital rules made
1t necessary for them TO leave they
found the doors OF the lodge open TO
receive them. Frustrated in body and
spirit, they received the loving minis
tration OF the matron. a daughter from
the Bellefontaine Chapter. and the
hostess, a member Of Jonathan Day
ton Chapter-a nurse before her mar
rage, who had come TO nurse her"sol-
der husband and remained to nurse
and comfort relatives OF the stricken
men,"
The lodge has sixty-flve rooms aside
from the matron's quarters. 1t has
also a hostess suite. occupied a week
at time by daughters who under
took hostess duty. 1t has four rccep-
ton rooms, so that there was reason
able chance Of privacy.
Another Dinner for Readings.
Lord and Lady Reading gave a din
ner last Wednesday in honor Of the
japanese Ambassador and Viscountess
Ishii. It brought out particularly
distinguished company, which included
the Lanes, the Houstons, the Folks, the
Adolph Caspar Millers, the Frank
Noyeses and Mrs. Charles Mum. Jr.
The Readings are still busily giving
dinners whenever they are not being
dired.
It is said that one reason Lord Read
ing feels that he must retire from
his Washington post is his unsatisfac-
tory health, on which his duties as
Lord Chief Justice will make far less
demand. Looking on at the continuous
performance-to say nothing Of the
diplomatic duties required OF him
one is constrained to admit that It
would take an iron constitution TO
stand the pace long.
Presumably tho Japanese Ambas-
sador and Viscountess Ishli are IN for
a similar round Of farewell hospitali-
ties. For they have been notable
social figures ever since their arrival
here and much more constantly enter
tanned and entertaining than has been
usual with the Ambassador from
Japan, and there is genuine and gen.
eral regret that they are going.
<iSo sho dSpoA wi Va tiiO <diuiN al .
is much more imminent than had been
expected. They are to leave Washing
ton early next week for New York,
where they will make visit OF several
weeks before departing for Salvador
They expect to remain in Salvador for
several months. along into the fall or
winter. and then go to England, where
Nine. Zaldivar was born and reared.
DR.. Zaldivar is retiring definitely from
the diplomatic service Of his country
Miss Julia Zaldivar, who made her
debut this winter, will OF course &C
company them to Salvador. where her
elder sister, Margaretta, who was pre-
sented here a year earlier. awaits them
Princess Ghika, Nine. Zaldivar's sister
will remain in Washington for the
present.
Yet another member Of the diplo-
matte circle whose impending depar-
ture is greatly to be regretted Is Gen.
McLachlan. British military attache,
who has been recalled.
Take Two Warrington Brides.
Most Of what is left OF the Italian
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20
Take Two Washington Brides.

Most OF what is left OF the Italian
mission-and most OF that is stationed
in New York nowadays-is about to
depart. taking along two Washington
brides--the Marchcse d'Amico, for
merry Miss Elizabeth Perkins. who
was married here about the first OF the
year. and Nine. Cappola. formerly
Maria Bonillas. whose marriage took
place about mid-I.ent. Lieut.. Cappola,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-12
Choose Ye This Day"
Sermon Delivered by Mr. Sunday to Men Only February
Afternoon.)
Afternoon.)

|1n Joshua the twenty fourth chapter
"a the fifteenth verse: Choose ye
L day whom We will serve"
These are the words OF Joshua. the
'ctsssor of Moses. Moses was one of
most famous men In the world,
Z took IA great horde OF half civilized
"a. the Jews. who had been for 43o
ars In Egyptian bondage. and out OF
em he made the greatest nation the
brid has ever known. Other nations
W. lost their nationality by intermar-
Ire and assimilating together, but
\ the Jew. A Jew IL just Ms much a
= today AZ he was 5000 years ago.
Nones led the Jews to the border
N OF Canaan but God denied him
3 privilege OF going in. Then Joshua
n them In and when he was an old
n ready to shuttle OF this mortal
N, he said;
n want you to remember what God
done for you and that all the bless
- Won have received have come to
Il through the beneficence of God,
/ all the trouble that has come to
8 has come to you through your
81 'disobediencc. want you to
oose this day whom you are going
eervc-whether you're going to
~ God or serve the devil. All you
a. rot 10 do is to look around and
vhat the two have done for you.
4 Il ought not to take you long to
~ up your mind what you're going
= bring you the words that fell
~ the lips OF Joshua 5000 years
~ ia like to appeal to your man
~ today and I know I can do 1t for
=, are the highest type OF manhood.
MN Is Rational Animal.
anmecne has defined man as being
est,onal animal Now I know thu I
II has given every man a reason
VI Ne expects you to use 1t. The
doesn't use his reason when he
esra or refuses to he Christian.
doesn't use his reason when he
t.ars or refuses to be Christian.
doesn't use his reason when he
[ssn'Y do what God wants him ia
Therefoye man must be a
nal idiot who doesn't see that a
a n unreasonable when ne is I'M
Ehfeous and only righteous when he
a the win Of God through faith In
m Christ.
eznnot define manhood except as
efch the meaning In Jesus Christ.
Aefrit,on OF manhood. AvOirdu-
I. doesn't make q man. man isn't
ssan. because he stands six feet tall
M doesn't constitute manhood.
-. of the noblest specimens OF man
~ have ever met have been small
on the other hand. some of the
snduned wretches have seen have
~ ssnf powerful physique.
l6s of the finest specimens Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-12

crates have ever met have been men
i OF great build.
There are some men that remind
! me OF the sign. Dressed Beef"
Dressed Pork" They are hog -towled
men and they lack the principles of
real. true manhood for they seem to
imagine II is on the basis Of avoirdu-
! pois--end II Is not so. 1t takes some
thing more than that
/ Alexander H. stephens, the late ex-
vtce-prcsident OF the Confederate
stature and during his last term in the
United States senate he was an invalid
He was incisive. furious, vindictive.
His words would cut like q Damascus
| blade
| One day a subject was up for dis
cussion and his colleague from 0eor-
giA, Bob Thomas, took the opposite
side OF the contest Stephens said
! something in retort that made Thomas
mad and Fob walked up and shook
his FIST Ia his face. and said: stephens,
damn you, I can eat you!"
+ Stephens said: III you aid, Bob,
you'd have more brains in your belly
than you've got in your head"
And then Thomas said to him:
Well, sir. haven't had the cppor-
tunities to advance and prepare my
self like You have. am seif-made
man.
stephens said: IT am glad to know
that. That relieves God from a won
derful responsibility. always did
doubt that God had anything. to do
with you and now know 1t and am
glad to know H."
Jesus Reveals Manhood.
So, therefore. in Jesus Christ 7 find
the revelation Of manhood, and Jesus
Christ not only revealed God to man
Jesus have the highest revelation Of
God to me. and have the highest rev.
citation OF myself to myself In Jesus
know what kind OF man God wants
me to be and know what kind OF a
man he wants you TO be. In Jesus I
have my standard for calling you to
choose this day whom We will serve.
! meet good many men who give
excuses for not being a Christian. I
never have met man that could give
a reason for TO man on earth can give
q reason. Everybody can give an ex-
cuse but that man doesn't exist who
can give a reason. A reason IL a
ground that justifes you in not doing
a thing n you are brought into court,
and you prove self-defense. II Is
reason, II isn't an excuse. It IL q rea-
son and that justifies you for the laws
OF the land and the constitution Of the
United States give every man the right
Hut no man can give q reason for
not being Christian. for no man can
say anything that viii Justify him and
lct hiua ont Xcu can ElvN "A e1ennc
~ q = II "
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-12


-Four days later when friend of
mine who preached the funeral SER
mon was coming home with him, he
said to my friend, I'D give all my
bank stock, ia give all my stock IN
the Denver and Rio Grande. I'd give
all I've got ii I could just call Charlie
back and fulfill his request and pray
for him."
ton to be able to pray as he was to
pay his tuition through Yale, as he
was to pay the funeral expenses. as
ne was to dig the grave and pay the
doctor who attended. You can't get
out of It!
You're a human being and that re-
sponsfbility Is on you, sir. no matter
who you are. You can't chuck 1t by
saying you are not member of q
church--if YOU aren't you ought to
be. Every man here ought to be
member OF church. and tell you
men l think I'd rather lose my eye
sight and grope my way through
darkness to the grave: / thinks I'd
rather lose my mind and be unable to
recognize my loved ones or friends;
l think I'd rather beg my bread
from door To door; think I'd
rather have disease lay hold upon me
and rot me from head TO feet;
think Id rather have the worst thar
can come to man in this life and be
able to say with Job. II know that
my Redecmer liveth and he shall
stand in the latter days upon the
earth."--Fd rather have the worst
that can come to man In this life
and have Jesus Christ than to have
he best that can come to Us and not
have hope in Jesus
I'd rather have standing room In
heaven when am through down
here than to own the world ana 20
TO hell, And when / come 10 leave
tho world want soEnethlng batter
= sese ~, 's:s aass Z sse sss g e z; :,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19

THE American league race, which
1 from the beginning OF the season
promised to furnish plenty OF compe-
tition on the part Of four strong con-
tenders. has taken on new interest
since Hughey Jennings's Tigers have
started their big squirt Jennings has
the hitters; in fact, he has had them
for some years, but his pitching staff
has been below par. OF late the E-Yah
ehieftain has been getting some first
class pitching and his team has been
stepping along at a fast clip.
Were Down In Ollar.
On May IS, almost a month efter
the season opened. the Tigers were
hanging around last place with a
string OF II defeats in their first 70
games. They had dropped the first
four played with eastern clubs, the
Tanks taking two and the Senators
two. Detroit fans, always loyal, were
beginning to size up the situation as
just another Of those baseball failures.
Then the squirt began. A go
victory over Washington started
the Tigers on their way and no
other team in the league has
moved faster since that time. The
Boston Red SOx dropped in for n
visit and drew three successive
trimmings before getting out Of
TigertOwn. Then came the Mack-
men. who succeeded in grabbing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19

off one game of the three with
the Tigers
Following these series with eastern
clubs the Tigers met two western
clubs. the Browns and the White Sox.
Jimmy Burke's crowd had won II
games OF L played before invading
TigertOwn- Jennings's team took
three games Of four played with the
St. Louis aggregation, and followed
with three straight victories over the
leading White Sox before moving
eastward for a string of games in this
section. IN the east the Tigers have
dropped two close games 10 the Red
SOx by scores of . TO 1 and to !, but
these two setbacks counted in they
having Travelled at a 200 pace, win
ming y Of their last 16 games.
Has Scoring Power.
The great scoring power Of the
Jennings machine has been very
manifest since the squirt began. In
two different games the Tigers scored
seven runs, in four other games they
scored six and three times they scored
five. The two games at Boston. in
which they were held 10 one run
each day. were the poorest OF the
IS. An Improvement in the Detroit
pitching IS shown in the fact that in
Il OF the I6 games the teams opposing
the Tigers were held to three runs or
less.
Dutch Leonard IS pitching good ball
for the Tigers and his acquisition
strengthens the pitching staff con
siderably. However, Ehmke. last sea
son in the navy, also is doing good
work for the Tigers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19
Title Matches
Are Under Way

Chicago. Ill, July 19.-Five title
matches are to be decided today at
the Ninth annual national clay court
tennis tournament at the South Side
Tennis club here. The titles to be
staged today are in the mems doubles
and singles, women's singles and
doubles. and the mixed doubles.
Champions OF 1918 will be in action
in defence Of their honors in three OF
the four classes William B. Tilden,
jr., Of Philadelphia, who plays VIII
liam NJ Johnson for the singles
trophy, won the clay court title in
1918. Samuel Hardy. Of Chicago. who
is paired with Johnson in mems
doubles against Robert Kinsey, of san
Francisco, and Axel Craven, OF
Berkeley. Calf. in the final round.
was one Of the 1918 doubles cham
pions.
Miss Carrie B. Nelly. Of Chicago, the
1918 women's champion, will oppose
Miss Corinne Gould. Of St Louis, for
the women's singles title. The Wom-
ems doubles matches were advanced
only to the simi-finsl bracket yester-
day and mixed doubles got delayed
start.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19
Hornsby Now At Third; Joe jackson Lead

OTTO WALLACE, Milwaukee's fasi
" little lightweight mixer. who
will meet southern department cham
pion Tommy Carter before FL Paso
fans next Friday in the studorium
arena, is not only a first rate scrapper.
but is a good business man In the
handling of his business the little
fellow has certainly shown sufficient
acumen to take advantage OF every
place where he has previously delIv-
cred the goods and has later arranged
a series Of bouts during which he es-
tablished himself as a firm 1aVOrlte
with the fans throughout the south
west During the past month ne has
had four bouts and within the next next
few days viii have another and
which is quite a record for these
parts
Met Bobby Waugh.
Three days before Otto arrived in
the city for the Green contest on
July 4. the little fellow met and out
pointed Bobby Waugh AT Wicnita
Falls. Following the Green bout Otto
returned TO the east presumably to
meet Arlos Tanning Il Chanute, Kan.
He was enrOute there when
stopped Mt Wichita Falls. and
signed to box Waugh - rounds
on July Il, which he did. the ref
cree calling the match n draw.
OTTO then continued on TO
Chanute and won the verdict over
Tanning in 10 snappy roupds- and
is now coming back to this city TO
properly condition himself for his
bout with Carter before Lieut..
Studerss arena
VIII BE on Job.
Bobby Waugh has said several
times that he worked himself into
proper condition by fighting contin-
uaIly." and if this can be applied 10
Wallace there is certainly no obstacle
in the path Of the fast little mixer
being in superb shape when he meets
Carter. He will arrive here within
the next day or two. however. and
will work out before the fans at some
downtown point which viii he select
ed by manager Johnnie Mack wal
lace is enough OF a veteran not To
take any chances when he meets a
boy OF the fighting ca1iber Of Carter