davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11

former love in the field of automo-'
tive sport and permanently abide
with the new. in which he achieved
his greatest honoss. !.
A Popular Referee.
Because he has always been not
ed for his square dealing, and be-
cause he has the regard and conf
dence .of all racing drivers, Carl g.
Fisher. president of the Indianap-
oils Motor Speedway. invited Capt
Eddie to become chief Official of the
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11

and would have. doubled that num-
Der had he not had the. cares of q
squadron = commander. being In
charge OF the veteran Ninety fourth;
Tor Hat in the Rtng'o squadron,
which. in addition to producing the
american Ace, of Aces. also boasts
the frst American-trained ace
Capt. Douglas Campbell. of califor-
MIA. This. .sauadron scored the
greatest number OF fiying honors
brought down the greatest number
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11
$1,000 Trade Workers
On Strike in Columbus

Columbus. Ohio May s1o.-Building
craftsmen. said by strike leaders TO
number 1000 struck here today. ask
ing recognition OF closed shop and
universal working cards,
The entire membership Of the Colum-
bus Building Trades Council. embrac-
ing the sixteen organizstions making
up the council. are affected.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11

one OF the greatest compliments
paid to the former race driver was
that OF George r. ,Kearney, editor
of5Pisne News, .the. ofhcial organ OF
the air service in France, when he
wrote. 'Rickenbacker, ialways,fair to
friend and foe alike. This was the
caption Of an article sreiattng the
accomplishments OF. the race driver
who criisted as stan driver for
Gen. Pershing TO get TO France, and
then fought to. get into the air
service. $as, ~, l,..,9 n. -
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11
HOLDS JUNKERS
STARTED WAR.
Editor Harden Declares
Allies Cannot Have Con-
hdence In Hun Rulers.

Observation-Disclosures Harden, in
the zukunft. explains why the allies
do not trust Germany, and pictures
them as saying to themselves;
"A change of scenery and cos
TUNES. in order to. satisfy Americar.
demands and in order by delusive
manipulation to beat down the price
of peace
Object of snspicfea.
But round about are assembled
In All their glory. the old generals,
dipiomatists. deputies. priests. wire
puiiers and newspaper writer's. Ad-'
dresses and hymns to the lord
Kaiser. at whose door lies the
estrangement from Russia ana from
Bismarck; the snubbing of SaIis--
bury, the telegram to KrugerI the
adulation of Turkey, the Bagdad
Railway. Damascus. Tangler, Aga
dir. konopischt. the precipitation of
world trade enterprise and of bat
Tie fleet construction, continual
disturbance of public peace and ir-
rigation of monarchies' passion for
gauos and effects. the Vienna ulti-
matum and the two declarations of
war against the defenseless, Blue
war against the defenceless, Blue
Cross shells and kindred deyiltry.
Let his trusty people pay him the
tribute OF their thanks for the 'glor-
ious days to which he has led
them. All right.
But we do not believe in a republic
whose promoters Immediately appoint
monarchists to .the highest posts, and
whose government. composd of war
abettors. does not realize that IL dis
honors its gallant army by calling IL
unconquered." while il, at the same
time daily bemoans this as the most
awiui collapse that ever was.
ArmistIce too Soon.
Because we, who might have
marched comfortably to Berlin, Kiel
and Graudenz granted an armistice
which saved 100000 German soldiers
from the worst catastrophe m the
whole history of war, we are now be-
ing told that we owe our victory not
TO our arms but TO deceitful cunning.
And because we interpret this ar
mtstice as the unreserved ;capitulation
which, in the Judgment of every ex-
pert In the world It represents. we are
now being abused as IL we were foot
pads by these same people who expect
us TO send home their captive compat-
r1ots before peace has been signed, to
satisfy their hunger. to find work for
them. and TO operf for them the high
ways OF the sea. And IL things do not
move quickly enough there is a below
ing chorus of we shall Trotzkify you
Is this the sort of temper out of
which the communion of a league Of
nations Is to spring overnight"
Harden bids Germans to be honest
with themselves, and. even though
their enemies were the greatest scoun-
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11

dreis In the world. to scknowiedse that
Germany and her rulers are alone re-
sponsibie for what was designed 20 be
the greatest preventive war OF an time.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-15
ADEREZO DE BRILLANTES

Sevendera $4,000 magnifco aderezo de brilantes
mOntadOs patino orc, obra de la Masrera de
Barcelona; consistente pendent, pusera pendien
tes. Informara Sr. NJ P-Box 2O5-Lares p r. 559
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-15
FL OCAsO DEL MAxIMILISMO RUSO

DetGlles de Ia tom0 de Riga
Estocolmo 80.
Las tropas nacionales balticas
vencedoras anuncian que las per-
didas, durante la toma de Riga,
fueron pequefas.
Los bolcheviques fueron compile
tamente sorprendidos, y gran par
te de la guarnici6n qued6 prisio-
nera.
Las tropas balticas continhan
progresando y han conquistado
nuevo importante botin.
Los establecimientos hab1an 81
do saqueados.
La mayor parte de los burgue-
ses abandon0 la poblaci6n. \
Reina ell hambre y la miseria en-
grado indescriptible.
Los puentes, la fabrica del gas,
! las instalaciones electricas y la
distribution de aguas quedaron
indemnes.
La poblaci6n Sc muestra muy
contenta por haber sido liberia
da.
La noticia de la llegada de la
Mission americana con SO vagones
de harina ha sido recibida con en-
tusiasmo.
Noticias ad0ersGs para los boIche
0iques de todos los trentes.
Carnarvon 20.
Contindan retrocediendo los
bolcheviques sobre ell lago de One
ga. Ell efecto moral de esta retira-
da es muy impOrtante. Los cuer-
pos rusos del Norte, que Sc encuen
tran en- Entonia, Sc hallan a 15
millas de Gadchint, despues de
haberS vencido por complete a los
bolcheviques. En- esta zona los es-
tonianOs avanzan entire ell lago
Peipus y el 1golfo de Riga. La re-
gi6n de Riga esta ocupada por tro
pas alemanas y balticas. En- Lii
tuania, los bolcheviques Sc retiran
en- un frente de doscientas millas
ante polacos y lituanos. En- ell sur
de Russia, el ala izquierda del ge-
neral Denikin ha arrojado los
bolcheviques de Yostuka y Mario
pol; su ala derecha ha prdgresa-
do hacia Tharithin, encontrando-
se a Glen millas de esta plaza.
Los antibolcheviques de la region
del, alto Don ayudan en- estas ope
raciones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-15
Ell Terror v Ell Hambre
en- PetrOqradO

Los jefes bolcheUiqstes hagen.
@Asstes de GbGndomGr Ia ciudGd,
lal prcnderemos fuego por los cud
tro costddos", dice eI jefe de las
tropGs bolcheristas.
Paris 20.
De Estocolmo dicen que las no.
ticias recibidas de Petrogr9do acu
san por momentos mayor grave
dad. Reina en- aquella capital la
mas absolute anarqufa.
Desde hace muchos dfas no Sc
cuec6 pan y la poblaci6n Sc ali
menta miserablemente. Ha recu-
rrido incluso a las existencias de
los herbolarios, repartiendose ell
veeindario raises secas y cortezas
de arbol.
Los jefes bolchevistas han huff
do en- diversas direcciones, des-
pues de saquear todos los edit
clos publicos; ell antique palacio
imperial esta casi totalmente des-
valijado.
+ Entire los bolchevistas fguran
numerosos chinos, que Sc entire
gan continues actos de saqueo.
Han tenido que cOnstituirse guar
dias armadas de vecinOs, que ca
zan a tirOs los merodeadores.
| Ell jefe de las tropas bolcheyis
tas ha publicado un bando, en- el
que declara que antes de abando
mar la ciudad Sc prendera fuegC
a Petrogrado por los cuatro cos
tados.
1 I'm c0nl,tRicGdo sWsO reconOce Ia
/ derrotG de las fWersGs MAMMA.
Il HstGs.
II Paris 30.
Ell communicate bolchevista ru
so del dfa q confesa que las fuer
zas bolcheyistas, que operan en-
ell frente Oeste, han sufrido serias
Fderrotas en- la orilla izquierda del
rio Laconega, donde tuvieron que
abandonar dos poblaciones.
Ahade que las tropas rojas sc
replegan cerca de Longa, y que al
norte de Pokon han abandonado
Eskow, retirandose a marchas
forzadas a 10 largo de la orilla
izquierda del rio yelniko, destru.
d yendo a su paso los puentes.
Il Ell comunicado reconoce que el
1nico exito que han tenido estos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-15

l1as ha sido el que han consegui-
do sobre los lituanios, cerca de
Melsuetchono.
En- el frente del Sur, los bolche-
vistas habfan conseguido ocupar
unos cuantos pueblos, pero fueron
rechazados. FL comunicado agre-
ga que este fue debido a que ell
enemigo hizo uso de los tanques.
Tambien rechazaron las tropas
bolchevistas al enemigo al inten-
tar este atravesar ell Dniester; pc
ro tuvieron, sin embargo, q. aban
donar ell pueblo de Kotelnikovo.
El referido comunicado anun-
cia que en- combates anteriores
los bolchevistas Sc apoderaron de
$4,000 prisioneros, 800 ametralla-
doras y dos cafiones.
Habla ell comunicado de otros
combates, sin indicar el resulta-
do de los mismos.
Comunieddo cStoniGno.
Basilea 30.
Ell dfa % nuestras tropas en-
traron en- Bleskau, apoderandose
de 40 ametralladoras.
AL sudoeste de Walk, nuestras
columnas de asalto ocuparon la
estaci6n del ferrocarril de Estocol
mo, situada a 20 Kilometres de
Wolmar.
AL norte de Riga, ell pueblo de
Salismundo, ha cafdo en- poder de
las tropas que operan en- esa re
gion.
El eje,cito ruso del Norte suspe't-
de su marcia sobre, Petrogrddo.
Reval, 80.
El. general Youdenitch, jefe del
ejercito ruso del Norte, ha dado
6rdenes a sus tropas para que sus
pendan el ataque contra Petrogra
do, a causa de Ia imposibilidad de
ocupar la ciudad antes de asegu-
rar el aprovisionamiento de la
Eguarnicion y de los habitantes.
Las tsopds de Koltchack eatrd'l
en- Oremburgo.
Londres 90.
Tn despacho de Omsk, fechado
ell 81 de mayo, anuncia que las
/ tropas de Koltchack tomaron por
asalto la ciudad de Oremburgo.
/ En- el frente de Kazan, la efen-
silva Sc desarrolla a 10 largo del
Viatka, a Glen millas de Ka-
zan.
The Tomahawk., 1919-08-14
The eflavorLasts
DELICATE. HINT FOR AUNTlES
Little Marlan's cIsvsrIy conveysd
Reproof 70 Her Altogether Too
Fastidjouo aOlativ0s.

The two spinster aunties really did
have very beautiful house. but they
were too particular about It to suit
thor small niece and nephew, who had
become tired Of being told to ''be care
full" in this room, and "don't touch any
thing" in that one.
And Marian decided very tactfully to
let them know about 1t, too. So one
day when she and her brother Billy
were in the presence of their aunties
she began a conversation on the sub
ject of their future careers. After John
had named his as that of a lawyer,
Marian announced that she was going
to be a school teacher like her aunties.
And Billy, since I'm going to be an
old maid, I don't 'spect you'd better get
married, either" she told him. 1T
would be awful hard on your children
when they came to my house to bo
told to be careful SO much"
The Tomahawk., 1919-08-14
Where the Damage Was.

Tommy's mother heard a terrible
uoise on the front stairs and hurrying
to see what 1t was, she was Just in
time to see her son land on his back
at the bottom Of the stairs.
"Oh, darling!" she cried, "where are
you hurt7"
"Oh, muvver," sobbed the little fel-
lpw, my feelings ith hurt"
The Tomahawk., 1919-08-14
Summer TRAVELLING.

Flatbush - Don't you think meA
travel more in the summer time, thaA
they do in the winter?
Bensonhurst-Why, sure! Just think
Of the number Of miles I have to 20
with the lawn mower compared to
those I have to travel with the snow
shovel Statesman.
The Tomahawk., 1919-08-14
TOO MUCH FOR the OCuLIST
That Kind Of Shortslohtsdnsss Was
Something for Which Ho Had
No Cure.

4 woman consulted an oculist about
her husbands eyesight, saying she
wanted q very strong pair Of glasses
for him.
II fear cannot recommend glasses
without first seeing your husband" {"
the oculist said.
HE won't come at any price," was
the reply.
'"Then tell me something about him.
Can he see objects at distance, or
does he experience difficulty when
reading7 For instance, could he see
that pigeon flying above us7"
Rather" the woman said.a He'd
spot pigeon on the wing quicker than
he'd see an airplane, especially If he'd
got q bet on it. What I want yer to
cure is his short-sightedness when he's
looking for a job. He's been lookin'
for work for the last ten years and
never got any to suit his fastidious
eyesight yet."-Pittsburgh Chronicle
Telegraph.
The Tomahawk., 1919-08-14

A blunt man frequently makes the
most cutting remarks.
The Tomahawk., 1919-08-14
Lumbermen: Must Turn Out
Ten Billion More Feet a
Year 10 Meet Demand for
Home Building


r. EUMBERJACK will have to nus
tie! That is the publicly expressed
opinion among the experts In every
line of business connected with build
ing. They say among other things:
That the demand for homes In the
United States is nationwide.
That 100000 homes should have
been built at the normal rate In the
last two years and that only 5O,OO0
were actually built. leaving a short
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-01
OVER IN TEN DAYS

Over the top in ten days again.
Such is the wonderful record Of Perth Amboy in the Fifth and
last Victory Liberty Loan.
Today, just ten days after the campaign began, the honor nag Is
raised in this city. The quota has been subscribed with comparatively
little effort and the question now is, how much over the mark VIII we
gof
Perth Amboy is the first city in New Jersey with over 29Ooo pop
ulahon to secure the honor flag.
IL is the second city in the whole Second Federal Reserve Disrrlct
to raise its quota, Newburgh, n. Y, being the only city to beat Perth
Amboy-
This is indeed, something to be proud of.
We hear a great many remarks derogatory to Perth Amboy; the
CITY is made the butt of ridieule by some, and we are free to confess
that some of the criticism is justified. yet when it comes to putting the
Liberty Loan across n raising funds for patriotic purposes, there IS
none who can beat us.
The city is to be congratulated on its fine showing.
Particular praise is due Judge Adrian Lyon and his corps oil en-
tbusiastic workers through whose efforts the city has made sach d
proud record. Judge Lyon has now ploted the city through he Lid
erty Loans with credit to himself and honor to the city Happy, IN
deco. is a city that has such a fine body of men to make such an ae-
complshment possible.
Perth Amboy may have her faults, but when a duty IS put squarey
up to her she more than makes good in the task set for her to do.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-01
Observations

One reason Germany lost the war was because her government
was so Krupped-
Apparently the Clown Ounce is no better than a BOlshevik.
ernment
WHY not trv out some of our air mail carriers on that Atlantic
flights
Victory bonds will be dandy nest eggs for future rainy days
They still talk of trained NURSES Why not trained doctors,
trained lawyers. trained teaehersG Why not just nursef
viii they christen boats with buttermilk at launehings after
July II
Cleveland judge rules that if a man breaks his engagement the
girl keeps the ring, and what girl can't provoke mere man to any ex-
temef
The Help Wanted columns are still erammed and yet the
Bolshevik writer's keep telling US hundreds of thousands are out of
work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-01

ing order.
You hear so few Of them hat you
are likely to get the idea that kind
words cost than b other kind
But they don't.
When a woman is sewing she would
rather bite the thread off with her
teeth than use the scissors lying in her
lap
We all know that we are entitled to
"a whole lot more than we possess. But
we can't understand why the Other
Fellow isn't satisfied with what he has.
After they lave been married for
ten years it isn't Love that makes a
wife hate to let her husband u of
her sight.
What has become of the old-fash-
Toned man who used to use a bone ear
spoon when ne was talking to you?
Tt isn't the troubles that develop
that give wrinkles and gray hairs. 1t
is usually the troubles that fail to
develop.
Why are girls supposed to take
Music Lessons in order to fit them for
Matrimony. Why not let them take
Boxing Lessons?
Any man is willing to admit that II
the rest of the people were like him,
this would be q better world.
I A lot of our Good and Pure citizens
are going to be disappointed when
they get to Heaven and find that no
private boxes nave been reserved for
them and that they will have to min
gle with the Common Herd.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-01

the foundations of the university ana
galleries. Munich beer n comic pa
pers OF the 'Jugend' type added at
fractions for the Teutonic student'
artist and Bohemian.
Louis III saw Bavaria gradually an
sorbed in the Empire. but, before
madness drove him to suicide, ne fuf-
thered the art development begun py
his grandfather. His reign was nota-
BILE for his encouragement OF WaS-
ncr,s development of the music dra-
ma. and to his royal generosity, when
would add more to his fame had " not
for the oppressive taxat1ons IL
imnosed and its later excuses, We're
due the Bayreuth productions, epochal
in the history of music. go,
.sro those who hold Kaiser VII
helm mad, Il would be interesting 20
COMPARE the later monarch eceeh-
tricities with the wild night rides IN
cognito travels. the extravagant cas-
lie building and other SYMPTOMS OF
~meuIomania in Louis H.. In h final
stages of the ~latter's insanity he de-
veIoped a mania for solitude. a con-
slant fear of pursuit, and ordered
lavish theatrical productions at NM
mich which he alone attended.
with the history OF Munich inc
name Louis is f~nseparable' IL was
Louis the Severe who, IN the thLf-
teenth century gave the city a start py
living there, and Emperor Louis, the
IBayariau. next in succession, who
built the first city wall. The CITY
owes its beginning to Duke Hehsy
the lion who established a mint there
in 115S and built a bridge across the
Tsar so he might levy toll on the salt
from springs of Reichnehau ana
neirnboring villages. The city occu-
mics the site of the ancient monastery
Tegernsee, hence its name (Muniehen.
Resisting the Reformation, the Alu.
tnicheners cling not only 10 ahclenC
christian beliefs but to many pagan
rites. witchery and black art sun
are accepted. Tuesday is called irtas,
for the war god. Ares, and Fhursdey
.dav FroH the Odin heather custom
IS retained the observance of Twelfth
Night. when evil spirits are driven
from homes by burning herbs on I'VE
Goals and writing the mystic Z :.
Three Wise Men on every door
with sacred chalk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-01

WASHINGTON, %. c., May l.
Munich, scene of heavy fighting be-
tween the Red Guard and the German
government troops. is described in the
following bulletin from the National
Geographic Society:
Munich. widely heralded before the
war as a combination Ferman Oxford
and Paris, owes much of its magnt-
ficence in building to the extravagant
lvagaries of the mad King Louis III,
and it's famous English garden to a ma
tive of Massachusetts,.
Before the war Munich was larger
than Cleveland and smaller than Bos-
ton, the third German city in size
and capital of Bavaria, perhaps the
least Prussian district of Germany,
Indeed an incidental reason for the
Franco-Prussian war was Bismarck's
shrewd calculation that Bavaria could
thus be cemented to the Empire.
"Munich's cue in German propa-
! ganda seems to have been to soft pedal
the inevitable 'Verbotens' OF most Ger
man cities and to advertise instead an
| extreme cordially which, even as de-
scribed by friendly visitors, suggests
an uncomfortable degree of familiar
ity. If having a street conductor pass
his SNUFF box, taking it for granted
that all guests at beer halls need no
further introductions, mingiing with
street crowds during Karnevar when
a masked woman tacitly extends the
supposed privileges of h mistletoe-
n practically all are masked-oT
being expected to buy beer for all new
made friends II you strike a bargain
at the rag fair makes you feel at
home by all means pre-war Munich
was the place to visit.
ITO the French the gusto of Mu-
mich hospitality was oppressive. to the
Italians-accustomed to Iightsome
carnival scenes-the Munich brands
of hilarity and beer were somewhat
sodden. Suspicion that beer. at least
that of Munich makes for sobriety is
somewhat disarmed by the extensive
nomenclature the Munich natives seem
to have evolved for all stages of in
ebriety.
Louis Cor Ludwig) l was the Mae
eenas of Munich. A dilettante, per-
hops, in politics, he vas an ardent.
if not wholly discriminate. art patron.
Before his adventures with Lola Mon
teZ led to his a~bdication, he a laid
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-01


be widespread affecting small bust
ness even more than large corpora
TONS.
Ambitious projects will be planned
and carried out in the next year and
these viii be of two distinct types,
for one will be fer the general good
and b other will seek commercial
domination.
The stars held TO foreshadow both
altruistic and selfish enterprises give
warning of the constant divergence
of national aspirations. the struggle
between new and old ideas.
The conjunction of Mars and Jupi-
ter in opposition to the progressed
Sun in the horoscope of the Pope give
warning of many anxieties and sug
gest the Importance of safeguarding
the health.
Persons whose birthdate 1t is have
the augury of good fortune. They
should gain in finances and in posi-
ton. The young will court Or mar
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-01
DIR. STEELE SAYS:

The chameleon is a lizard which has the power to change its color to
with it's surroundings
In his respect. at n rate it's like a lot of people, who want % be
counted good fellows" because they lever contradict anybody or disagree
with anything.
They are not necessarily without opnions-they MUST have a good
many because they change them 10 often-but they haven't the backbone
to express them when they are hkeiyt to meet with opposition.
You've probably heard OF the poo htIe chameleon that was placed
upon a piece of Scotch plaid-at first it ted heronany to adapt itself to
SO watch ut-you human chameeon-because there1I come a time
when you'll have 10 AXE a stan on some things even though it nay cost
you some Of your friends.
Friends that a yu to agree With them all the time aren't worth
having. anyway.
And. secretly. they haven't a very good opinion of you because YOU
agree with them constantly
Most people appreciate just enough resistance to put then o n their
mettle,a N they thinkm most of those who la h courage to point out the
weaknesses in their plans n arguments
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-01

Friday, May 2, 1919.
copyright, 1918. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.l
Fair luck attends this day. accord
ing to ~astrology, Neptune. the Sun
Jupiter and Mars are all In benefic
aspect.
Neptune Is in a place supposed to
increase spiritual vision and to slim
ulate the mental powers. 30 that fore
sight in important matters Is aided
Conditions touching the navy are
most suspicious at this time. even
though there may be severe criticisms.
for the stars seem to Indicate enter
prise In developing new inventions
and in preparing for many measures
OF progress.
Honors will be bestowed on an Of
ficer of high rank. whose services will
be recognized tardily.
Influence making for adjustment
in which the army and business firms
are concerned will be felt at this time.
it Is prophesied, for Jupiter is In
friendly aspect.
It Is an suspicious rule under which
to seek the favor of high officials and
appointments win be surprisingly nu-
merous this month
Visits from dignitaries and foreign
officials will mark the summer. il Is
prophesied. for Washington Is to be
the center of extraordinary activities
The ~n5ezPsrisy y