davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-09

Anyone who enjoys a drama con-
tanning finesse, the necessary touches
Of humor, an excellent cast and an
unusual plot, will certainly be en-
tertained by Alice Brady's latest Sc
lect Picture, THE World to Live In,'
which can be seen. at the opera house
Tuesday, May 13.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-09

Nadlaine Traverse, supported by a
specially selected cast, will be the
attraction at the opera house Wednes-
day, May IA, in William Fox play
called "The Love That Dares."
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-09
MEMORIAL SERVICE WILL BE
HELD AT GRACE CHURCH.

Prosperity, May S.-The memorial
services on Friday will be held st
Grace Lutheran church instead Of at
the town hall as advertised in the
program.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-09
TRINITY SCHOOL CLOSES
FRIDAY, MAY NINE.

The Trinity school will close Fri
day, May 9th. There will be an en-
tertainment at the school house, the
exercises beginning promptly at $50
p m. The public is cordially invited
to attend these exercises.
The following program will be car
RED out:
"Welcome"-by Sarah Longshore.
Prayer.
-"star Spangled Banner" hy
school.
1--WE Reap What We sow"-bv
Walter Adams.
"Little Things That Telr'-by two
children.-Tableau.
"Mrs. Browns visitors"-by four
girls.
aGrandma's Letter"-Clara Dickert.
= Song-"A New America"-by school.
Never Give Up"-by Sudie Daven /.
port.
almost A Runaway"-by 2 small
children.
when l Am Big"-by Irving Hen
dirk.
Tableaau.
"Aunt Nancy and the Missionary
Society. Play.
Sony Vacation" by. Rubye Day-
export.
why Boys Leave the Farm"
Thompson Pitts.
I Tramp, Tramp. Tramp"
"Doctoring Helen"-S small children
Keep Away From the Danger Line"
by Harvey Longshore.
rye. Village skewl Of Long Ago.
(Play.)
"A Wreath Of F7owers'-by six
small girls.
Song Columbia, the Gem Of the
ocaan."
eThe Four Winds"-by 4 boys:
Tahisau. $50 u
AZ L:ttles Cent? Herbert
Bridges.
sHarrya Pockets. 2 children.
!; !, s Iohnng,s j. Logical coac:llppsion'-2 ca.:lp
.lss: boEs =; - sIss b.: s..sss.,-..
+ sseag-ssThe Little Mather''agS"T .aS
sHls lantie,s. s psllllss; 5 ii Eiplay5 $
ews'Heea q ssheois' Ezey !. ":
Hendrix. .... -.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-09

Service at Bethel and Prosperity.
Preaching at Bethel Baptist church
every second Sunday at II o'clock a.
m. The same day at Prosperity Bap'
tist church, o'clock, p, m. Every
body welcome
IN. Culbertson, Pastor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-09
THE COUNTRY LOOKS TO An
"A Victory Loan Song by Frank
Stanton.)

a Victory Loan Song by Frank
Stanton)
The beacon bright is set there.
And far the blessings fall.
And when it's Help to get there,
The country looks to all.
Help of the Hills! The lowly place
To give back light to Freedoms
face.
All for the Country's honor
AT Loves own high commands,
And meyer to behold her
With empty, pleading hands!
One heart, to answer at her call,
Even as the sons who gave her
ALL!
The country looks to you and the
boys look to you to do and to fulfill
your pledge given when they went to
the front. Buy your bond today and
keep the faith.
"If ya break faith with us who die,
We @hall not sleep-though poppies
bloom
In Flanders fields.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-09

666 contains no alcohol. arsenic NOT
other poisonous drug. S-s Il
The Washington herald., 1919-04-19
PROPOSALS.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, UNIT
ed states Patent Office. Washington, ID. G..
March q. 1919 Sealed proposals lin quadru-
pIicate) will he received at this Office until 9
O'Clock p. m. Monday. April D. 1919. and will be
opened immediately thereafter, in the presence
ut such bidders attend for producing during
the fiscal year ending June 20. 1877. by the pho
tohthographic or other process. copies Of draw
lnEs OF the weekly issues Of patents, 70 he
sembled with the specification. stitched banded
and numbered etc. for the reproduction OF e.
hausted copies Of drawings aud specifications.
etc, 10 be assembled, stitched banded and
numbered, and for the reproduction OF foreign
patents. The prices named will he considered in
connection with the evident ability Of the bidder
and his plant 10 do frst-class work; and prior
10 the determination of award such I.relimi-
nary Investigation as 20 the qualifications Of bid
ders and efficiency of plant will be made as the
department shall deem necessary. A bow bid.
unsupported by satisfactory evidence as TO ability
TO perform the work in agreement with the terms
OF the proposals and contract 10 be awarded.
will be rejected. BIDDERS WHOSE WORK
HAS BEEN UNSATISFACTORY IN THE
PAST MAY BE ELIMINATED PROM CON
SIDERAT1ON ON THAT GROUND. speci-
6cations and specimens with forms Of proposal
will be furnished on application to the Chief
Clerk Of the Patent Ofice. All bidders are in
vited to be present at the opening. The right
to reject any and all bids. in whole or in part, ls
hereby reserved. ]. T. NEWTON, Commission
d. apS.Hls
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. d. O.,
Washington, ID. C.. April 6. 1873. Sealed pro-
posals will be received at this Office, Room 5l1.
District Building. until O'Clock. p m. May
Z 1913. for quarrying and crushing stone at Dis
trict Government Quarry. Dickerson, Nd. Sep
srate proposals will be received the same hour
and date for furnishing broken stone from quar-
ries not owned by the District. Form Of pro
posal. specifications. and information may he OBJ
tanned from Purchasing offer. ID. c., Room 10.
District Building. LOUIS BROwNLOw, w.
GwYNN GARDINER. CHAS W. KUTZ Com
missioners. ID. c. aplsls-H.-
oFFICE OF THE ZONE SUPPLY OFFICER.
Eth and + SITS. NV, Washington. ID. C. Seal
ed Proposals for partition material for Munitions
Building viii be opened at the above address at
II q. m, April q. 1919. AL material TO con-
form in every respect to samples which may be
seen at the Construction & Repair Branch. Zone
Supply 0ffice Proposal blanks may be had upon
application at this Office. Proposals to be filed
in triplicate and must bear guaranty thereon.
Mark envelopes PROPOSALS. FoR PARTI.
TIoN MATERIAL FOR MUNITIONS BUILD
ING" and address to the Zone Supply Officer.
Washington. -. c. apls-jt
The Washington herald., 1919-04-19
Nh. Meliss Ann Maiden. wsshine,n' I

Mi.. hsli... Ann Nsei.eu. wsshinsaoa- ss..
II. q. Gsvan-
Hub-st W. ouiberssOa. .. Durham. \. C..
and Miss Lols n. GrO-s. =. Washington n<s-
s. r. Nic4niax
cisade Ff.ntIip Copeland. q. Easie surins.
y. g. and Miss Helen Anita Altman, q
Port Huron. Mia. Rer. A. F ADder,on.
Herman Isieisrt Giesou. 8. san Marc.a, rss
and Miss EzniliDe Bsrhara Fseg, =. Belsii
VIA Ref- Earle Wilnsy.
Jos.ph T. kiechnar. . BsrS7uft. va. snd
Mas Gutrade NJ Edinsr. n Re-. Fsfhe
Kernel
Hsuy pnnett shsher. d L.rr.y. va. and
Mis- Gctru6e BFelyn Brown, >. sp.ryvi1ls
Va Rev. goha- n yef1es
Loias y. B>sIl. o. and Mis- Emncr suris
Diner. y. eoth o. Bowie. Nd Rev. wIliizn
A. Chill.
ooLoREp
Harry 8. Pop, a and Miss Bc.sie 4 MfDsr
.. both q wszhinrten. Rev. y. J. Gi~rnks
Ffsnk Tsyior. .. and Mis- Adeils G. Arm
strong. n both q Washington. Rev. shelds,
hiils..
chsries J. ssrar,. Is. and Matte LAsh, y.
hoth Of washington Rsr. LeSi WashingtanL
Ceci l. q. Rno-rt~ou q, and Berths NJ RAy
>. hoth of wsshinrton- ReE. Aquila ssyie<
Bdxard Louis whifs q. and Neliis n
wsshinston. y. bosh Of wsshinrtoa- R<s.
l. r. T1yr,-
1oseph Palmer. =. ana viols Ooste.. Is.S boes
Of Washtnston. R>r. David Johnsn-
The Washington herald., 1919-04-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

Godfrey Morse. u and Miss Bessie Edwin Mil
Ter, 81 both Of Washington. Rev. AQuila Sayles
Harry W. smith. IS, and Eva A. Marvin, IS.
both Of Washington. Rev. J. J. DimOn.
Frcderick Lee Hulsie. a. and Mis- Ieanette
W. Murray 50. both Of Washington Rev. John
E Briggs.
william Mil %. and Miss Susie Marshall. =.
10th OF Washington. Rev. Dsnicl Cole
Thomas J. SsVage. Is. aud Mis- Maith Issh,
81. both of Washington. Rev. Lcvi Washington.
John II. knight -. fsbcr. Va. and Miss
Lola Y. Belts. Washington Rsy. Norman W.
Phillips.
Walter .. schAefer, u, saginaw. Mich. and
The Washington herald., 1919-04-19

The marriage Of Mrs. Henry Elliott
Wsggsman OF Washington, and Mr..
Walter Eben Burnside. of Silver City.
n. NJ, will be held quietly April y
at Wild Rose Lodge. the estate near
Annapolis of Mrs. John Floyd wsgg-
aman, Of Washington. the mother
in-law of the bride-elect Mrs. wagg-
aman. her daughter-in-law and the
lattsr's hauce have been at the Bel
vedere Hotel in Baltimore a few
days.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-19
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
DEATH RECORD.
WHIT.

WHITE
Joseph B. Morton. 90 yess. u y. e. ave ~
Rose l.. Robinson. IS. aB r ST. nv.
Louis ID. Klein. 81. I7s9 LAnier place.
Virginia Blessing. O.. Georgeiown Univ. Hos
Howard Abbott, s.. GeorgetoWn Univ. Hos.
Elizabeth Pyles, 80 Broad Branch mad. Chew
-hase, ID. {.
Mary 4. Beers. ~. 1870 Columbia rad.
Grace u. Coombs. 81. On route Emergency Hos
wilher Il. GarpeIl. .. 1919 Union St sw.
Ruth Salisbury. days. Nail. Homeopathic Hos
COLORED.
Augustus shaw, es, u f1orida ave. ne.
Albert Jackson, 20. Tuherculosis Hospital
Ralph Boxley. g., It's l7th St NV.
Ilosa L. Thomas. IS. sl3 I st. ne.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-19
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Morris and Lena Shuman. girl.
Algernon p. and Katharine J. Reeves, girl.
Domenico and Domenica Muscolino. girl.
vincenzo and Salvztrice Marcellino. girl.
VIM. J. and Mary r. Muldoon. feiri.
Paul ]. and Emma L. Heath. girl
Fortunate and Maria Giunre, girl twins
Robert L. and Helen Gsngwisch, boy.
Felix and Lima Forcslla. bU.
VIM. A. and Lillian b. Fowler. boy.
Lnigi and Graziello Ercole. hoy.
Hugh T. and Bernadette NJ. Carter. hoy.
James W. and Ella v. Burdette. girl.
'Giuseppe and Rosa Alliances. boy.
COLORED.
Gilbert Z. and Margaret NJ. Thomas, girl.
John d. and MAnde L. Lewis. boy.
Albert r. and Mary Grimes. girl.
Joseph L. and Lillian y. Fonvieile, boy.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-19

The marriage of Miss Margaret
Virginia Weaver and Capt. Pike
Powers waldrop took place last
Wednesday in Birmingham. Ala.
Capt. and Mrs. waldrop. who are
taking a long wedding trip. will
come TO Washington TO reside, as
Capt. wsldrop is stationed here.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-19
MONEY TO LGAN.

MONEY 10 LOAN-sso 10 $4,000 On D. C
real estate. Several trust funds An trans
actions conducted with economical consideration
for borrowers.
wM. II. SAUNDERS a CO.,
Southern Building, Sc 18th ST. nv.
feZew
WATCH THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS FOR
evidences Of the growth Of this city. This
may seem like an odd suSgestiou-but it isn't.
mch2,-d
The Washington herald., 1919-04-19
PALMISTRY.
Licensed BY District Of Columbia-
MADAME VICTORIA.

The gifted palmia and ciairvoyant. Gan ad'
wise business family affairs. love and marriages
Can tell you the name Of future husband or wife.
Can tell you the secret Of being successful; hox
ty avoid trouble and how to avoid eVA influence.
Satisfaction guaranteed or no charge. Entrance
SO 1th st spl3sQ
The Washington herald., 1919-04-19
NATIONAL CITY SCHOOL.

~ Fifteenth st. nv.
Shorthand. Epewriting. English. Spelling.
Arithmetic, Peumansnip. Corresoodence; Short
time Courses in Touch Type~riting: individual
Instruction in shorthand. L. c. sTOODY. Mgr. !;
ELLIE S. CofF'MAS. PRINCIPAL. aplHs0
FIRsT GRADE CIVIL SERVICE EXAMh
nations for clerks MAY :. 10 and u. Tuition fOr
entire course for these e1Aminations s.. Tns
CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATORY SCHOOL.
se. cor 18th and r sta Dw. Franklin 36o. Jas so
The Washington herald., 1919-04-19
WANTED-SALESMEN.

mcEPTf0N1L SPARE TINE oPPoRrUNi-
n To earn 80 . day sellins oil stock a. COM
p.ny r-frenced by three national banks Phone
Mr. slfALE after D M Main ss1- aplSt
The Washington herald., 1919-04-19
SCIENTIFIC ASTROLOGY.

Astrological Research Society. Private Read
ings. By sppointnent only. s. Typevnttea
Forecasts. By mail IS up Expert Vocational Ad-
user. Us Z st- nv. Phone Franklin e2l
alk0G
The Washington herald., 1919-04-19

PROF. WRIGHT
Palmist - Ciairvoyant.
Private reading daily, satisfaction guaranteed.
Hours, il 4. m to y. N Phone Main ll57,
SO Il. NV. mhSSeQ d t1-s
The Washington herald., 1919-04-19
Gypsy ClairToyant

And card reader; advfce given on business,
marriage and divorce; this woman has rad
for many people in many countries Her
predictions are reliable. l3ol q ST.. corner
18th sIIl-e0r
The Washington herald., 1919-04-19
CLAIRVOYANT.
Licensed BY District Of Columbia.
MADAM PARKER.

Gifted rslmist and ChirvoyAnt, gives adrios
all afairs q life. She asks no questions, bat
viii tell you what you want to know. You viii
be wiser and hapEier after seeing her. Salts
faction or no charges Resdings N.eo
HOURS. 10 A. N. TOsP M
IIl st. NV. between lah and 18th Sta
iAnqR
The Washington herald., 1919-04-19
HELP WANTED.

B0oKKEEPERS-ACCO IS THH
prufe.sion Of opp~tunity: 1t Offers unlimited
pueslhlitis.. while the demand for high class
accountants far ezcecds the suppay- Those de-
Eiring 10 qualify under master instructors iof
.r..ial .rrouutinx work, and przctice By derotr
ing an hour PER day advice with age. expe-
risuce. educztion and phone number. BOX 81.
H--,H o1r4r. sp6u
The Washington herald., 1919-04-19
HELP WANTED-MALk

W1NTED-1 Roy USHER. APPLY GAY
ETY. THEATER apIsh
M1NTED-BAK EslE 8 HELPERS; 80; ROOM
and board BURGESS HOTEL AGENCY
20: 10Th St apith
FITLORS AND FINISHEatS, CLOTH CHOP
psrs, trimmeTs pressers and buttnnhole WORK
e-S Apply at once tn MR. KEEN Y. NJ
TAilcrinx DEPARTMENT 5th floor. Union Garage
Building. GID G ST. NV. Aple3
sH0RTHAND AND TYPEWRITiNG.
sn.cial short-ttms night class now forming;
limit ten students; personal attention; no home
work. NATIONAL CITY SCHOOL. "a 18th
a, , apls3t
The Washington herald., 1919-04-19
PROFESSOR LIE RENSCH
MADAM, D'ASHMAN

The ro'ed pslmist and ciai1oyant can be con-
suited daily. l0oe 7th St NV. Hours / TO s D
m. Satisfaction guaranteed. II
The Washington herald., 1919-04-19
LOST.

LOsTCBI,UE TAFFTrA SILK SKIRT Be
tween as ". J. ave. s.. and Ii d ST -
Return to Is Il St g. apie~
IOsT-FRfDAY. PLATINUM BARPiN. SCI
y With sApphires and diamonda Reward zee
rhons Mrs COULTER, Columbia IA apfe1
LOsrCGod saH pin; topaz setting. cut 70
point in nack Reward returned to HEShh
W. SAMSON Room %. lD4 II 81 NV. AptSn
The Washington herald., 1919-04-19

" M n A largest f1sts sShooi IN
] .M. CITY. Men and wonss
ACCOUNTANCY Cdesres granting pOseul.
PREPARATORY Isccredited bases).
COMMERCIAL lGresx shorthand. s3.So mental
DRAFTING tmechanical. architsdursl.
GRADE tday OF eteningl
New semester classes sarttnG
lTg q St. N. W. Buart1n FRA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-31
INDUSTRIAL TRAINING
AS CURE OF BOLSHEVISM
Instance in Ohio Town Is Cited by
q. 8. Training Service Of
Labor Department.

Industrial training as q corrective
for incipient discomfort and bolshe-
vism, where one or a few workmen in
Industrial plants doing mental work
start trouble, Is recommended by the
United States training service of the
Department of Labor, based upon in
vestigations in connection with
threatened labor trouble. Incipient dis
content, the report says, the basis of
threatened trouble, when quickly met
and satisfied, has been found to be
corrective. A case in point is shown
where restless conditions akin to boil
shevism recently developed in a shop
in an Ohio industrial town that
thre atened to spread and cause trou-
BILE of a serious nature. The manager
of the plant took the man in whom
centered the magnet Of trouble and
made him lay down his broom and
take up instructions in running a
simple machine, which he quickly
mastered. From that he was put on a
more difflcult machine. and in time
became a valuable employee drawing
each week three times or more salary
that had been paid him as a sweeper.
The result Of this treatment of the
threatened trouble was that this man
became outspoken in denunciation Of
bolshevism in place of his previous
anarchistic talk. In q number OF cases
reported on. the department says. the
same result has been attained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-31
SEES NO LOWER COST
OF LABOR AND MATERIALS
T. s. Holden Believes Street Rail-
ways Must Seek Relief
Elsewhere.

That the country's street railway
systems will have to seek relief in
directions other than a reduction in
the cost of labor and materials was
the belief expressed by Prof Irving
Fisher Of Yale University and T. s.
Holden Of the Department Of Labor
at the clearinghouse the public utili-
ties committee of the United States
Chamber of Commerce.
Mr.. Fisher said the present genera
ton would proba bly, see little. If any
reduction in prices, because Of the
imitation in gold and currency. Mr.
Holden declared that building mate
rails are the cheapest materials on
the market today because of a smaller
comparative advance in prices than
in prices of other commodities.
The skip-stop system was upheld
by John A. Beeler Of New York, who
said that millions of dollars yearly
would be saved to street railway sys-
TENS by universal institution of the
system. l.. r. Nash of Boston offered
as an alternate solution for. increased
operating cost, refunds by the city ad
ministration of paving and street
sweeping charges assessed against
the traction systems.
II was asserted by witnesses ap-
pearing before the committee that
street railways throughout the coun-
try are in a critical condition and that
unless relief is given many more will
Saunders. tfafflc commissioner OF
Cleveland pointed out a possible solu-
ton in the plan in use i'm that city
where a service at cost system is in
force. Citizens of Cleveland, he said
raised no objection to an increase in
they believed the situation demanded
Q raise, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-31
SAYS RUMANIA'S PLIGHT
DESPERATE IN HUNGER
National Allied Relief Committee
Asks Help to Save Country
Loyal to Allies.

To stave off starvation from Ru-
mania, which is now fighting bolshe-
Wiki from Russia and Hungary, an
appeal to America for as great con-
tribution as possible has been issued
from the National Allied Relief Com
mittee, in New York city.
"Rumania is in a desperate plight
because Of her loyalty to the allies
during the war;" a circular states.
while Rumania's men fight against
the bandit bolsheviki, her women,
children and aged people are sur
fering agonies almost beyond descrip-
ton They are in desperate straits for
food and many are actually dying of
starvation. Disease is running ram
pant. The people are in the sorest
need of clothing; all that the great
is rags to cover their nakedness.
when the bolsheviki overran the
country they took everything movable
from two-thirds of the kingdom. and
what could not be taken was de-
stroyed.
nishings of the peasants huts every
thing fell into their hands. They took
the food supplies and clothing; they
destroyed the richly productive areas
and the means for operating and Gull
tivating them; they stripped the
country bare. leaving the helpless
people to starve and die of disease.
and in the midst of these calamitous
conditions the Russian bolsheviki
employed the moment to seize the
Rumanian national gold reserve that
had been deposited for safe-keeping
in Moscow"
Contributions should be forwarded
to James A. Blair. jr., treasurer, Ma
tional Allied Relief Committee, West
45th street, New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-31
GOLD PAID BY HUNS MAY
BE LEFT IN DEPOSITORY
Economic Experts Study DISPOSE
ton to Be Made of Bullion
Paid for Food.

PARIS. Thursday. May 29.-Eco-
nomic experts with the different dele
cations at the peace conference are
making a close study of the dispo-
sition to be made of the gold which
the Germans are paying for food
supplies.
This gold is being shipped into
Belgium and stored in the Belgian
National Bank. Realizing there
would be general disturbance of
world credits if this gold should be
taken to the United States econo-
mists have advanced a plan to hold
the metal where il is AS security.
which will be gradually redeemed
by shipments of commodities to vari-
Gus parts of the world. They say
this would build up a cycle of credits
which would assist in stabilizinS
world commerce. place the United
| States in splendid trading position
and eventually make the gold avail
able for the allies, who need it as
basis for their currency.
Experts hold this plan will secure
the payment Of allied debts TO
America and assist in restoring al
fled countries to normal conditions
sions recognize as absolutely neces-
commerce. 1t is said that the pay
| ments of gold by Germany is rapidly
| reducing the German gold reserve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-31

they left with their high hope ana
purpose. They would remember
the terrible field of battle. They
would remember what they con-
stantly recalled in tines or danger.
what they had come for ana now
worth while it was to give their
lives for it. And they would say
Forget all the little circumstances
of the day. Be ashamed OF the
iealousies that divide you. We
command you in the name of those
who. like ourselves. have died to
bring the counsels of men together.
and we remind you what america
said she was born for. She was
born, she ID, to show mankind
the way to liberty. She was porn
to make this great gift a common
gift. She was born to show men
the way of experience by which
they might realize this gift and
maintain it, and we adjure you in
the name of all the great traditions
of America to make yourselves
soldiers now once for all in this
common cause, where We need
wear no uniform except the uni
form of the heart, clothing our
selves with the principles OF right
and saying to men everywhere.
You are our brothers and we in
NlCe you lItO lhC coIiii ~
liberty and Of peace" Let us go
away hearing these unspoken
mandates of our dead comrades.
If 1 may speak a personal word,
] beg you TO realize the compul-
sion that I myself feel that ] am
under. BY the Constitution of our
great country I was the comman-
der-i chief of these men. 1 ad-
vised the Congress to declare that
a state of war existed. l
sent these lads over here to die.
Shall lean lever speak a
word of counsel which is incon-
sistent with the assurances l gave
them when they came over? 1t is
inconceivab BILE. There is something
better. if possible. that a man can
give than his life. and that is his
living spirit, to a service that is
not easy, to resist counSels that
are hard to resist, to stand against
purposes that are difficult to stand
against, and to say, Here stand
l. consecrated in spirit of the men
who were once my comrades and
who are now gone, and who left
me under eternal bonds of fidelity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-31
BERNSTORFF SAYS
NO GERMAN WOULD
SIGN ALLIES PACT

BERLIN. May 30 by the As
ISOLATED PressD.-"NO German
can be found who would attach
his name to document equtva-
lent to a death sentence to the
fatherlnnd." snid Count Won
Bernstorff. former German am
bassndOr Mt Warrington when
questioned today regarding q
press report from Partr tnat IL
would be easier to get him 10
sign the treaty thnn Count Won
OrfY-Rantzau. the head
of the German peace mission at
Versailles.
"If our opponents sincerely
wish peace" he continued.
"there is only one Way-to
amend the unacceptable and I'M
fulfiIlnble stipulatiOns Of the
treaty"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-31
Greets Over 400 Americans.

At the Students Club, which was
the gift of the Paris Chapter of the
American Red Cross to the men and
officers of our expeditionary forces,
the Presidents wife greeted person.
ally more than 400 Americans in uni
form. They formed a line at the en-
trance to the club and saluted as
she arrived.
During Mrs. Wilson's visit a stu
dents orchestra furnished music
while the Presidents wife chatted
with the Red Cross workers and
Uncle Sans doughboys. AS she left
a large group gathered at the door.
Three rousing cheers was the send
off they gave her. She turned in the
car and waved; the men waved back
enthusiastically.