davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-05-10
MEET HIM WITH A SMILE.

When a feller's feelin' blue,
And his looks appeal to you;
Then it's clear what you should d
Just meet him with a smile.
When feller's almost in,
And is betting short of tin; =
Then help him the world to win,
And meet him with a smile.
When a feller's fightin' sin,~
And the vic'tries hard to win;
Then help him to just dig in,
And meet him with a smile.
When a fellers down and out,
And the devils hard to rout;
Then help him to turn about,
And meet him with a smile.
When a Teller needs a friend,
That his ways he may amend;
IT'S for you a hand to lend,
And meet him with smile.
When a feller's feelin' blue,
And he don't know what to do;
Then it's clearly up to you,
To meet him with a smile.
When fellers maxim hay,
And it is rainy day;
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-05-10
TRUTH rERsELY TOLD!

WHAT BETTER THING CAN
ONE DO THAN TO REMEM.
Der ONES FRIENDS? THE
TRADES PEOPLE WHO AD-
VERTIsE IN THE APPEAL,
THUS SHOW THEY ARE
FRIENDS AND WANT YOUR
TRADE. THEY RECOGNIZE
YOUR PAPER AND INVITE
YOU THROUGH IT TO TRADE
WITH THE N. ACCE PT
THEIR INVITATIONS AND
SHOW YOUR APPRECIATION.
There ARE NO BETTER
PEOPLE TO TRADE WITH
THAN OUR ADVERTISERS
SHOP IN OUR COLUMNS BE.
FORE YOU DO YOUR SHOP.
PING.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-05-10
GET A BOOKLET,

The Ramsey County War Records
Commission, with headquarters in the
Athletic Club, are DESTROYS of obtain
ing any and all Ramsey County War
Records of any and all war services
rendered by soldiers, sailors, nurses.
war organizations, civic and fraternal
societies or lodges, churches and
other organizations. The commission
has issued a booklet containing de-
tailed and exhaustive information
which may be had upon application
at headquarters. Interested parties
should at once make application for
the booklet. DO 1T NOW.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-05-10
T. 7 M. c. CLUB.
What They Did With the Mon,

What They Did With the Money.
AS a result of the Home Coming
Entertainment of the boys from over
there, and after Easter Ball, given by
the r. M. G. Club, at the Armory,
April 25th, 1919.
After paying all expenses, the
club donated Fifty Dollars to Crispus
Attacks, Old Folks Home, in addition
to giving them the privilege of selling
refreshments for their own benefit at
the hall, by which they made a neat
sum.
The club wishes to thank it's many
friends for their attendance
c. e. Jones, Chairman,
J. Louis Erwin, Sec.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-05-10

This morning Mr.. R. J. Solomon
opened for business his new family
grocery on the corner of st. Anthony
ave., and Kent street, where he will
carry a full line Of first class staple
and fancy groceries, vegetables, fruits,
confectionery, ice cream, cake, cigars
and tobacco at down town prices. A
strictly cash and carry system will
be operated. The patronage of the
public is respectfully solicited.
Mr. Solomon is a we'll known rail.
road man and has a coy modern
home, 1874 Sheridan avenue, and is
a deacon of Memorial Baptist church
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-05-10
"SOME TlME!" SOME TIME IN THE
FUTURE.

A few weeks ago, Mr.. Hugo V.
Koch, Federal Director of Labor re-
ceived friendly letter from Reg.
Sergt. Maj. James K Hilyard, 800
Pioneer Infantry in France, that
pleased him so much that he sent it
to Mr.. Martin j. O'Malley, County
Treasurer and President of the Draft
Board Of this district, with the request
that a fitting reunion be gotten up
for the boys on their return. Mr.
O'Malley Informed Mr.. R. M. Johnson
that he had made some financial ar
rangements to give the returning
heroes a welcome with the proper
eclat. So with the cooperation OF
these two gentlemen and the public
a big time may be confidentially
looked forward to when all things are
over over there. Wait and watch
for it..
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-05-10
S. S. CROOKS co.

20 West Fourth Street, St. Paul.
The place to save money in purchas-
ing Office Furniture, Desks, Chairs,
Tables, Book Cases, Vertical Files and
Supplies, Transfer Files, Office and
Card Systems, Card Cabinets, Co.'S
tunes, Typewriters, Ribbons, Carbon,
Paper, Second Sheets.
Secondhand Office Furniture and
Fixtures.
Used typewriters for sale cheap.
Tel. Cedar $500; Tri-State % 67S.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-05-10

The Memorial Brotherhood, J. w.
Cleary, president; The Twilight Circle,
Mrs. c: H. Spaulding, PRESIDENT; The
Memorial Social Literary, Miss Thelma
Williams, president; and The Busy
Bee Club, Mrs. e. Williams, president.
Many bargains will be taken the first
night. Come early.
Save your money for the bargains
OF the fair which will be given in the
church parlors May 21-23.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-05-10
WANTED.

A lady who is employed, and has two
daughters attending high school,
wishes to rent a large furnished room
with a kitchenette, or use of kitchen.
Must be Christian home. Within
walking distance of the business dis
trict. Tel. Dale 3O66 after 200 p. m.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-05-10
ST. PAUL
FOR RENT
FOR RENT
-Four room, flat 666 University
Avenue. Will be vacant on May list.
Rent $500 per month.

THINK IN 1NTEREs1-sAvE-
Mrs. Monjoy Jones has moved to 47S
w. Central Ave.
Mr.. B. J. Jeter has moved to Az
w. Third street.
Mrs. Peggy Hobson has moved to
315 N. Grotto street.
A man may easily mistake his pre-.
JUDGE for principle.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. F.. T. Chandler
have moved to 81 w. 10th st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Stewart have
moved to 756 Iglehart Avenue.
Edith, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Petit is i'll at their home 434
Edmund St.
The Whist club met ON Monday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Tandy,
593 Iglehart Ave.
The America First Association is
planning for a statewide observance
Of Memorial day.
Don't fail to go to the Hard Time
Dance at Union Hall, Friday evening,
May 10th. Fun galore. Wait for it.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of Pilgrim
Baptist church met on Thursday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Alexander Payne.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-05-10
FOR RENT ~,

Attorney J. Louis Erwin, 800 Court
Block, st. Paul, MINI.
15-Room house, two baths, gas, wash
basins, etc., POI E. 18th street. Suit
able for rooming or boarding house.
Rent $45.OO per month.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-05-10
'FFica CEDAR ss4s RES. DALE 1875

Mr.. Isaac Dennie, 915 Woodbridge
St., entertained company of friends
Monday evening at Progressive Whist.
Mrs. A. Wilson of Iowa, is the guest
of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. James Dover, 926 Gaultier
st.
Mrs. VIM. B. Tandy, 593 Iglehart
avenue, entertained the Handicraft
Art Club at luncheon Thursday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Simpson, 1856 ST..
Anthony Ave., will entertain at din
ner Sunday in honor of Mrs. Harry
Walker.
Mrs. Florence E. Henley who I'M
derwent minor operation this week
came through all right and is pro.
crossing finely.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-05-10

And he can't look blithe and gay,
Just meet him with a smile.
-" Ebert w. GILES.
1927 9th ave. s. E., Minneapolis.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-05-10

Two three room flats. Each ha!
large rooms, bath, gas and hardwood
$50 Broadway. Rent $1,000 per month
EACH
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-05-10
CLIFFORD A. SMITH.

Our Tailor, Has Moved From Univer-
sity Ave. to No. ~ E. Ninth St.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-05-10

Many very nice houses for sale.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-05-10

Mr.. Clifford A. Smith, our popular
and efficient tailor, after a sojourn of
several years on University avenue,
has again moved down town. He has
a splendid place conveniently located
at No. IL East Ninth street, just a
few steps from Wabasha, where he in
vites old and new customers to call.
advertisement.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-01
PRINCE OBJECTS
TO Term IDIOT
Son of Former Kaiser Also
Denies He Incited
the War.

Copenhagen, March 31.-The for
mer crown prince. interviewed by a
of the Berlingske
Tidende. admitted the possibility of
his being tried by an international
court, but declared he did not be-
Iieve he would be executed. He
stoutly maintained that he is not
an idiot. He frankly admitted his
unpopularity.
People say 1 melted war. but
Clemenceau has done so all his life"
Friedrich Wilhelm was quoted as
saying. "I was of the opinion Ger
many ought to be prepared, but ]
did not desire to cause war.
Il do not ask people to consider
me especially intelligent. but 1 am
no idiot or degenerate, as English
and American papers say I am.
"I know Germany is the most
hated nation in the world. why?
Because the ReiChstag never voted
anything for propaganda until too
late. When the war began we
commenced propaganda but, alas
what propaganda
The correspondent said the for
mer crown prince is writing a book
on the war.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-01
OLD BAY STATE
AGAINST REDS
Legislature Considering Bill
To Stop Agitation of
Radicalism.

Boston, March 81. - The legislative
committee on judiciary today'took uR-
der discussion a bill intended to stamp
out Bolshevism and the doctrine of
the I. W. Nv. in Massachusetts. 1t
was strongly supported by the Boston
police and by Prof. William T. Sedg-
wick, head of the Massachusetts Sc
scurity League.
The bill would provide three years
Imprisonment and a fine of $1,000 for
persons who preach violence or advo-
cate destruction of property or over
throw of government.
1t is similar in many respects to 4
bill recently passed in New Hamp-
shire. The measure was opposed by
Marion Emerson aproule. secretary or
the Socialist party of Massachusetts.
who argued that 1t would stihe free
speech.
Proponents of the oiII answered with
the argument that there is nothinS III
the bill that forbids legitimate free
speech advocating changes in form of
government by the ballot.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-01
SEES new WAR
IN PEACE PACT
Philip Snowden, Socialist,
Declares Chaos Due in
Whole of Europe.

London. March 31.-Philip Snow
den. Socialist and noted labor
leader, foresees growing chaos and
a new and more dreadful Armaged-
don in Europe as a result of allied
policy at the Peace Conference.
NO government in Germany or
Austria or Hungary would survive
six hours after the acceptance OF
the terms now being formulated at
Paris.
"Bolshevism spreads even toward
Italy. due to ,the failure of the
allied politicians to grasp the full
significance OF the world move
ment.
THE next two years will see the
blackest chaos in all Europe; the
final Armageddon has not been
fought yet: it will be more dread
full than the last because II will
start with starvation everywhere.
The great popular armies in
Russia. the central empires, Italy
and possibly France, are united for
the final destruction of the CAPT
taIistic system, and for the estab-
lishment finallys of the, reign of this
common people"
The Washington herald., 1919-04-01
HUMBERT FACES
TREASON TRIAL
Paris Editor Called to Plead
On Charge of Consorting
With Enemy.

Paris, March 3l-Thc third phase OF
the BolO-Pasha dofestists plot appear
ed today when Senator Charles Hum
bert. proprietor OF Isc Journal went
on trial. charged with having com
merce with the enemy
HumbeTt is alleged 10 have used
10000 received from German sources
in purchasing in 1915 in the powerful
newspaper which was then principally
owned by Pierre Iyenoir. a son OF one
Of the chief advertising agents in
France. In consummatlnS the pur-
chase he is alleged TO have been as
ISOLATED with Bolo-Pasha. Capt. La
douN and GuillBumc DeSouchcs.
The latter was Humberts LAWYER
Denoir and Desouchcs are now
charged with intelligence with ti1o
enemy, and IJcduuN with completely
iT commerce with tho enemy.
Bolo- Pasha was executed bv nr-
ing Suuad April l.. 1918. on Nav
Is. NJ. DuVsL proprietor Of tho
newspaper Bon"t Rouge. WAS sen
tonCeG TO death. and six accom-
pliCes received various prison son
fences and fines. These were "
Marion. NJ. Landau, NJ. Goldsky. NJ
JCucia, NJ. Leymarie and NJ Yer
CaSsOn.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-01
SEEK JAPS' AID
TO PAC|FY China
Four Allied Powers Urge
Cessation of Fighting
Between Factions.

New York. March 31.-Diplomstic
representatives of the four allied
powers in Pekin are attempting to
persuade the japanese diplomatic
representatives to join them in
overtures to the North and South
China governments in hope that the
warning political factions may make
an early peace. according to cable
dispatches to the Far Eastern Bu-
reau here today.
The military armistice. which re-
Gently was broken at Shanghai. has
again been established. the cable
stated. and the peace conference at
Shanghai has been resumed.
Business interests at Shanghai
are seeking to combine their or
ganizations for the purpose of
forcing a settlement OF China's diff
hculties. They plan TO refuse to
pay their taxes unless peace is ar
ranged between the north and
south. Both President Hsu Shih
Chang and his premier have threat
cncd TO resign. unless peace parleys
hing 6rruAe results, the cable
concludes.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-01
DEBS PREDICTS
NATION STRIKE
Says Workers Will Quit,
When He Enters Peni-
tentiary, May |.

Akron. Ohio, March 51.-Eugene V.
Debs. when shown the decision of the
Supreme Court, in which the court re-
fused to rehear the case as the result
of which he must serve ten years in
the penitentiary. said:
That means that by May l, the day
on which l begin my sentence, the
general strike will have begun.
Il have letters from every labor
organization in the United States
and from organizations all over the
United States assuring me that on
the day I enter the penitentiary they
will quit work and never return un-
til I am released.
The day on which I am going to
the penitentiary as the Supreme
Court has ruled is the first of May
and it must not be forgotten that
that day is the labor day of the
world. On that day. 4 have been
assured that if the Supreme Court
had not ruled by that time, more
than 5000 labor meetings would
have been held asking for my re-
lease"
The Washington herald., 1919-04-01
SCOUTS JEWISH
STATE PROPOSAL
Straus Says Members of His
Race Won't Return to
Palestine.

london. March $l.-Zionism or no
Zionism, the worlds scattered Jews
will not go back to Palestine in amy
great numbers, according 70 Oscar
s. Straus, who at present is nit
ting between London and Paris Oh
his absorbing hobby OF advancing the
league of nations covenant.
Il am not a Zionist" Mr.. Strauss
declared. Perhaps that is because
am too practical. But have a
strong spiritual sympathy with Zion
ism as an idea I shall not live to
see the day when Jews in any num-
hers will be emigrating back TO tn"
land of their fathers. Long after
I am dead. perhaps; but who can tel
OF the future?
If there is TO be any marked racial
movement Of the Jews back to the
Holy Land. it will start in those
countries of Europe where there used
to be and still are restrictions against
people Of my race Much depends upon
how soon and how effectively certain
conditions which no~ obtain in Cen
trail Europe are amclioTisted.
IF you ask me II I anticipate any
marked emigration of Jews from the
CONTINUED On PAGE TWO
The Washington herald., 1919-04-01

the willing stranger grabbed the arm
of the interviewer. or course, every
body knows that Clark Griffith aided
and abetted by John a. Dugan. wins
the American League pennant for the
Washington team in April, and the
Red Sox win it in October. The prog
nosticator was losing his pep"
Look here, old men, | can tell YOU
who's going to win between Preston
and Williams in Baltimore tomorrow:
L can tell you who's going TO win in
Chicago between SweitZcr and Thomp-
son; l can tell You who's going to run
for President next year; / can tell
you
Just a minute. old top" the re-
porter interrupted. lets get down TO
real cases Can You tell me where TO
get quart of good liquor for about
a?'
Il can tell you. but it's a good many
miles from Washington" replied the
stranger, apparently resenting the in
terruption.
The Truth DawBed.
'I'll be the yes man then. Tell me
the why of all these things" ventured
the budding journalist. who had lost
much of his enthusiasm since his boot
leg vision had faded.
Tn let you know tomorrow Call
me up at Lincoln 1896. ASK for Ina
Mutt" The stranger was gone.
Then the horrible truth slowly dawned
on the interviewer Tomorrow. to-
morrow. H. tomorrow's April I.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-01
knew About League, Races,
Dry Vote, Etc. --Read Story
Aspiring Reporter Meets Stranger Who Dis
plays Unusual Talent for Asking Ques-
tions and Gives Phone Number.

This country is never going dry
Do you know why?"
The hardworked and tired reporter
was slipping his peevo and cursing
the daylight t-saving law which
brings July l one hour nearer, when
the question was shot right at him
late last night.
Before he had n chance TO wipe
the froth off his mouth there came
another:
Dye want to know who's going
to win every race at Bowie tomor-
row.
Now tie scribe cared little. but
he was interested because Sig and
other expertss. who can tell people
how to make money on the races
and never make any themselves
would value this information.
Knew About League.
He was just about to nod that he
would like an earful of such informa-
ton when the unconventional stranger
shot a third.
II can tell you exactly what's going
to happen to the league of nations.
Would you like to hear it?"
Obviously here was a genius. The
reporter shed out a dirty envelope and
prepared to write copiously.
Wait minute. how'd you like to
know who's going to win the Ameri-
can League Pennant? Il know that"
and the eager pencil was stayed while
The Washington herald., 1919-04-01
STRIKERS SEEK
44-H0UR WEEK

Lawrence. Mass, March -31. - The
striking textile workers here have ap-
parently followed the lead of the Ger
man operatives in this city in adopt
ing a new demand for a 44-hour week
with pay for flfty-four hours. Up to
this time the demand has been for a
4S-hour week with fifty-four hours
pay.
At a meeting of the German workers
last week 1t was voted to change the
demand to forty-four hours a week
Following the meeting it was under
stood that the strikers in general
favored the new demand and unoffi-
cially adopted it. Although the gen.
eral committee of the strikers has
made no statement the strikers today
carried banners bearing the slogan
'A-54'' instead of those with the
''4S-5f' slogan which have been promi-
nent up to this time.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-01
CHARGE FLYERS
RECORD FORCED

London. March 31.-The prosceu-
tion in the trial of Edmund Cham
berlain, of San Antonio, Ten,
charged with receiving the Distin-
guished Service Cross through false
recommendations, today submitted a
number of squadron records over
the period in which Chamberlain is
alleged to have performed daring
aerial exploits, in an effort to prove
he did not fly.
Maj. Clark. royal air force, pro-
duced records showing Maj. Van
cour, who was alleged to have writ
ten a letter describing Chamber
lain's exploits. was killed in action
in Italy two weeks before the day
the letter was written.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-01
OMSK'GETS BIG
LOAN, RUMOR
Toxic News Agency Hears
England and U. S. Ad-
vance $l00,000,0 900.

Toxic. March 31.-The Nipoon
Dempo News Agency tonight deliv-
cred reports from several sources
that information has been received
stating that America and England
have advanced loans of $4,000, 900
each to the Omsk government
In return say the reports, Ameri-
cans will have control of certain in
terests in Kamchatka and England
will be given special rights in Tur-
kestan.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-01
Government Advices to e.
feet 1000 Young Nip
ponese Males Now In Ose
Province Of Mindanso
Gaining Strong FoothoId.
FlLlPIN0S AGAINST =
ALIEN OWNERSHIP
Native Legislature Proposes
Law Prohibiting Foreign
ers Acquiring Land u.
S. Looked to For Protec-
ton Against Intruders.

japanese interests are making
determined efforts to exploit the
Philippine Islands, according TO
semi-official information from
Manila which reached Washing
ton yesterday.
During the last few months the
influx of japanese immigrants into
Mindanao and other agricultural
districts has assumed enormous
proportions. these authoritative
reports declare.
Situation Is Critical
The situation is rapidly approaching
a critical stage The natural cons
quences OF such condition are an
ucipated with grave apprehension by
the ofhcials Of the Island government
In the province OF Davao alone. IL
Is stated, there are at present more
Ihan 100 japanese out Of a total
population OF about 70"G0 Supplied
with apparently unlimited resource
they are locating on the most desfr-
able lands around the Gulf OF Dayau
japanese interests also arc declared
10 be Ia the field trying 10 gain cor
tnoi OF mineral lands in private own
ership and large sugar estates in the
more thickly populated districts.
viewed in connection with the au-
nouncement Of the Mexican govern
ment that concessions had been
granted to japanese interests in Low
er California, the japanese question
took on added Importance In the
Mexican and Philippine transactions
Is seen reason for the insisteDce Of
the Toxic peace delegation u,,or a
provision in the league OF nations de-
eisring .fSr rsceflQgzuty and prsveT.t-
lnG race discrimination laws.
Ftiipines object TO A.istie..
Yesterdays reports from Manila
state that the Philippine legislature.
m special session. Is again conS1d-
crInE the rc-cnactment Of the Law
II approved in February. 1918. The
PU1poS" Of this law was to limit
th" acquisition and ownership OF
public lands to citizens OF the
Philippine Islands and Of the Unite
states only. The tight. by IeEis-
latIOn and otherwise, to conserve
tho natural resources OF the island
Tor its nationals has been under
way for three years.
Tho land bill adopted BY tre
Philippine Legislature rs somewhat
similar to the California anti
Japanesc land law. In general
terms 1t is also similar to the land
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-01
Shipping Board Chairman
On Verge of Breakdown
Edward n. Hurley Goes to Florida Following
Sudden Illness; Physicians Order Rest.

Edward N. Hurley, chairman of
the United-States Shipping Board
on the verge of a physical break
down, last. night took the train for
the wilds of Florida and a much
needed vacation.
1t is an unexpected and enforced
respite from his arduous duties and
was hastily decided upon when ma
ture sounded a warning that he was
approaching the limit of his physica
endurance.
shortly after his luncheon yester-
day. Chairman Hurley was seized
with an attack of dizziness and
nausea. Physicians decided he was
suffering from overwork and ex-
haustion and in immediate need OF
a long rest.
He was scheduled to speak at the
shipping Board Night" at the Ma
tional Press Club. but he summoned
The Washington herald., 1919-04-01
SLOW WORK REDS PLAN
OF BIG FOUR ELECTION IN
HALTSPACT FORTNIGHT
Allies to March
On Berlin Unless
Huns Sign Treaty

London, March 3I.-In case
Of the refusal of the Germans
to sign the peace terms as
drawn up in Paris, Marshal
Foch has orders to advance the
army of the Rhine.
This will mean that peace
will be dictated in Berlin, ac-
cording to the Evening News.
The newspaper declares it re-
ceives its information from re-
liable sources. Z
The Washington herald., 1919-04-01
COSSACKS GIVE
GROUND TO REDS

London, March 3t.--Cossack forces
in retreat before the Bolsheviki have
given up half of their hard won Don
territory, according to a dispatch dat
ed March Il, received by the Times
today from Ekaterinodar.
The Bolshevik official communique,
dated March is, says:
''In the region of Pinega. Cninety-
three miles southeast of ArchangeD
we have assumed the offensive and
have occupied Toromsjoe and strong
ly fortified positions near Ozcro and
Solianskoe,"