davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-26

conhloefatOn from a brlde-to-be.
than IA given 20 the trunk full OF
= charmed weaFables that a bust
ness woman supplies for those two
blessed weeks out Of a year when she
can play AZ being a person Of leisure.
Nobody bot a business girl knows VIVA,
those " weeks Of play mean. and
how lmmeasurably important the va
eatlon wardrobe : 20 the prospective
Eearer thereof. Every single thing
purchased has been saved up for. and
probably sacrificed for. Every single
garment mus do It's full duty and re.
pay the price spent for li--And mos,
OF h pretty vacation toys must do
duty after vacation Is over. through
the rest OF the summer a. home. SO
a deal OF consideration has TO be given
10 the seiecslng n purchasing Of the
wardrobe.
Suitcase wardrobes Mean Soft Frocks
A very good vacation wardrobe for
- weeks can be packed In a suitcase
ana In the travelling bag carried by
nan There are places in Maine
out on the Wild coast or back in the
woods where dress-up clothes are SUI
pernuous and any woman could ge,
along At n Of these resorts with a
suitcase full OF clothes n one spends
the time At a hotel more togrery viii
be necessary. for evening frocks and
dainty afternoon frocks must supple
meut the skirts and waists and snort
shoes that are enough for n vacation
In the wiidr; but II 10 surprising. how
many things n can pack IN q suit.
ease. these days Of slimsy. soft frooks
OF G~eorEeiie. wolfe aud crepe de chine
and o. soft silk sport skirts aud waists
Lingerie garments are soft and thin
slso. Indeed. twice a. many clothes
can be packed into a suitcase now IS
a used 10 be able 20 carry. Here
~ ths list OF things 10 be taken by one
busineas giri in q suitcase for a two
weeks vacation; Two sport skirts. one
fantasi silk. the other striped Manned.
Tour blouses Of tub siik. baiis,e and
0eorgette ereps. One siip-on Of hiet
rrocheted shetland wofsted. n col.
iapslbie sport hat with straw brim and
riik crown. one white and blue fou-
lard aiik dress. One rose and white
Geofsstts dress. Ono gray and Law.
endeE wolfe dress. one chiffon dance
frooh. one pair OF white Kid pumps,
ons pair Of white canvas snelksrs
One soft white silk petilcoat. One
ehiRon and lace pettieoat for evening
And lingerie garments FOR the two
weeks steg, Part Of the lingerie. one
hishtgovn ana q negilgee will 90
Into fhe travelling bag. along with
tofi& b~eicnsingBL THE suitcase. we'll
siEaDpsd. locked and tagged. will be
baat ebssa By express 90 u maj be
- U9-NoaaWoFs room whan she ar
e1s1G Al he asafabies In this case
ga 81 pn0 haai1 packed materials
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-19
Page Six.

Republicans Charge Fraud.-Gon-
gressional investigation and fedora
court indictments will be brought about
by the republicans of the ninth congress
sional district in an effort to seat John
Motley Morehead, over Clyde r. Hoey
Democrat, named as a successor to E'
Yates Webb in the election Tuesday
If reports made as to election frauds
in the district can be put in form o
affidavits, it was announced yesterday
The statement was made by local
republicans. who announced that
members of the party in each county
in the district are making investt.
cations as to alleged frauds by the
Democrats, with specific charges In
some of the counties. Whether or
not these charges can be substantiate1
will determine further action, it was
stated.
On the basis of reports brou~h'
republican headquarters by telegraph.
telephone and in person, three LAWYERS
Judge w. p. Bynum, of Greensboro:
Frank A. Linney of Boone and Jake f.
Newell, of Charlotte, have been en-
ployed to consider the results of the
Investigations being made and take
whatever action is considered advis-
able. it is announced by leading re-
publicans.-Charlotte Observer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-19

half of 1910. The restriction would
take into consideration increased cir
culation and provision would be made
for new publications. Under the Hoch
bill. designed as a substitute for the
Anthony measure, no publisher would
be given the second class mailing
privileges without filing pledge to OBJ
serve the limitation, and violators
would suffer the penalty of paying
third class postage rates. Representa-
tive Anthony and other members Of
the postoffice committee were said to
favor the Hoch bill in view of the
many objections raised to the Anthony
measure.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-19

can soldier. Leader, who trained with
went to France, was almost contin-
uously under fire. At Chateau Thicr-
ry he was cited for fighting with the
infantry for three days after the entire
gun crew to which he had been at
tached had been killed. During tho
engagement, he succeeded in captur-
ing two machine guns and eighteen
prisoners. Leaders now is taking voca-
tional training under the direction OF
the French Federal Board and still is
under treatment for mustard gas
burns.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-19

Typical American Soidier-Otis w.
Leader, Choctaw Indian, of Calvin,
Oklahoma, who was with the artillery
force which fired the first American
shots in the world war, and who, af-
ter having engaged in the major OPP
erations of Chateau Thicrry, st. Mihiel
and the Argonnc, who still present
and accounted for" when the last guns
of the war were fired, has been selected
as a model by the French artist Dewar-
rcux for a portrait of typical Amcri-
the famous blue Devils" when he
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-19

The house committee that had the
matter in charge having decided to
postpone for six months further con-
sideration of the Anthony bill to limit
the circulation of daily papers to 24,OOO
copies per issue, new plan was pro-
posed in a bill introduced by Represen-
tative Hoch, Republican Of Kansas.
The Hoch bill would restrict all news
papers and periodicals from using more
paper during the first six months or
1920 than was used during the first
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-19

&E Over four million pens are de-
stroyed daily.
40 The northernmost cannery in the
world, a fish packing plant, is in op-
Grafton at Kotzebue, Alaska. well with
in the Arctic circle.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-19

tzJ' For hundreds Of years the Nile
floods have not varied ten days in their
arrival.
a1r The Dead Sea is estimated to
ton of water.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-19

Harry w. Maxwell, wanted in
Gaffney for desertin5 his wife and
leaving her without any means of sup
port has been arrested in Atlanta, Ga.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-19

"a 1t Is said that a full-grown ele-
phant can carry three tons on its back.
an The palace of the former German
emperor In Berlin at one time kept
500 housemaids and 1900 liveried foot
men in employment.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-24
The German I

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir; VIII you please tell z. D. Hogan
that he's all wrong about the way the Ger
mans pronounce the last letter of the alpha
bet? Not that care how they say il or
whae Mr. Hogan decides to do with il, even
though my last name begins with II and
m related to the bloody race. hate the
goi durn lot of em. And IL you think this
language ia strong for lady you ought
to hear my father talk. who was born where
they pronounce the lsss iettsr "tsess
New York, Jan. ea, 1919. E.A&
New-York tribune., 1919-01-24
No Germanized Business

A kind of rage for ruthless methods
of trade expansion and for that "impe-
rialzcd business which so largely CON
tributed to wreck the peace of the
world seems running through the coun-
try. A shipping conference is called
by Senator from Louisiana at Washing
ton and Senator from Florida de-
mands that we shall have a giant
merchant marine" built at government
expense at any cost. And this idea
seems to meet with great applause
The government has raised billions for
the war, why should it not employ other
billions to build ships? The distinctions
wrought by the submarine present won
drous opportunity. Now is the time to
boom American trade. The government
could make rates which would ruin all
its rivals. So runs the argument
This was the ideal of German mpe-
rialism- 1t was pursuit of the idea that
government is omnipotent and that by
vast subsidies and direct interference it
can foster a nations trade that fed the
fumes of Germany's insanity of great
ness. We hope for none of this insanity
in this country.
Surely it is not the sort of thing that
cooler and more sensible thought of the
country desires. Surely we cannot wish
to contribute to revival or prolonga-
ton of the world madness Trade is
trade, and government is government.
Let both pursue their normal and sepa-
rated ways
New-York tribune., 1919-01-24
Among MIR. Gompers's Difficulties

The position of Samuel Gompers as
the representative OF American labor
in Europe is far from easy. AS a So
called conservative" among union
lists, he must deal with various bodies
of labor which are either frankly So
ciaIstic in policies or decidedly radical
He finds the International Socialist
Bureau calling Labor and Socialist
congress at Lausanne. He finds va
rious branches Of French and British
labor ready to meet in more or less
close relations with that congress and
at the same time foregather with the
American delegates and the delegates
of conservative labor Of Europe
After an admirable record on the war,
Mr.. Gompers and American labor find
more difficult problems before them
than any they had to solve in the eigh-
teen months Of conflict.
The position Of the American labor
men is not improved by the very
marked contrast of some of their prin-
ciples with those enunciated by even
such "patriotic" and representative
conferences of Allied labor as tie
Leeds congress of July, 1916. In the
programme of that conference and in
many programmes since bruited about,
European labor stands committed to a
demand that the laborer shall have
freedom to work in any country
where employment is available under
equal conditions with it's citizens' The
primary meaning of this plank is that
alien labor shall not be Disseminated
against by the laws of any country
But what is it's relation to the proposal
of the American Federation of Labor
that immigration into the United States
shall be banned by Congress for three
years? The explanation won't sub
tract from the difficulties of Mr.. Com
pers' sojourn in Europe.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-24
Prussian Minded Soul

An Illuminating glimpse of a Prussian
soul has been given to us by Mr.. Stanley
Frost in his article from Washington to
The Tribune discussing the moral re-
actions Of DR.. Edmund Won Mach to
Hun atrocities. Speaking from the
standpoint of his soul, Dr.. Won Mach
told the Senate investigating committee
that he was "stunned' when he first
heard of the dropping of bombs on
women and children and that he felt
that "the German people had changed
from the kindly folk | used to know"
In The Fo,7tna for January there is
an article entitled Can Germany Be
Regenerated?" by Albert Bushnell Hart,
professor of government at Harvard. BE
knew DR.. Won Mach as a fellow member
of the Harvard faculty. Professor
Hart is discussing the attitude of Ger
man Socialists toward the war. We
quote:
"They, like other Germans, seem to
have been overwhelmed by the charac-
teristic German idea that whatever Ger
example is remark of the once we'll
known German agent and propagandist
Won Mach. One day, in the spring of
1918. he met the writer, who had previous
ly in public forums disputed Won Mach's
defence Of Germany. 4 feel very gloomy
to-day said the pro German. 'Why?'
asked the writer oh. the destruction
OF london London isn't destroyed vet;
cheer up,' oh, but it's going to be, ,
is that so; when? About the 18th of
May How zeppelins a feet of
twelve. They are going to attack on
foggy night when it blows hard Hold
on, there are fogs in London sometimes
and there are winds. but they never
come together oh yes, they do; thew
must have such a night Why? so
that the firemen can't put out the fires.
That was the way a German mind
worked. II the Germans needed a foa
and high wind at the same time thew
expected God Almighty to furnish them
With the desired combination"
SO, while DR.. Won Mach soul may have
been stunned at the thought Of Germans
bombing women and children, his mind
appears to have been fairly active. II
not particularly logical, and to have &C.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-24
The Silk Hat
By Julian Street,
In McCl1n'e's Magazine

hated he hated most the high silk hats
that rich men sometimes wore; for the
cartoons had taught him that as gold
crowns are the sign of royalty, such hats
are the nvariable sign of power. cruelty.
wealth and greed
AS his moves on Blagdon at
tlacted by the stare of the hagman.
mods, but Zwaarf returns only look of
hate. No car Zwaarf had ever seen shone
with silver and gold as did the Blagdon
landauet.
In the early afternoon while he was sit
ting on his bench and listening to the
voices, which to-day were clearer than
usual. he heard the whistle of locomo-
tive and, looking at his watch became aware
that No. was due. He arose and moved
toward the crank by which tl,e gates were
lowered. But even as he laid his hand
upon 1T there came TO his ears a warning
signal of another kind. From far off
down the highway. in the direction taken
by the glitterng automobile, he heard the
hoot of savage motor horn. Along the
stralghtaway a car was coming 1t was
moving very fast A thin cloud of dust
waved behind it like trailing veil. In
front two men were seated. Joe caught a
CLINT of silver and gold
He looked down the railroad track. and.
even as he did so, appeared around the
curve. below, the giant locomotive pulling
No. 4. 1t, too, was coming fast
Here they come" said the voices.
"Here they come"
Joe's brain began to tickle The butter
milk was boiling in the bony bowl
Two hats! Two shiny hats at once"
Joe nodded
"TH1NK!' the voices commanded
Joe stood for a moment motionless
Then, obediently, mis- hand dropped from
the crank. H turned and walked back
to his seat.
How did it happen," demanded the
conductor, he swung down from the
shiny observation platform at the rear Of
No. a.
"Fhe gates were OPEN" some ore said
"Wheres the gatcman?' demanded the
conductor.
Then they looked for Joe Zwaarf
They found him sitting placidly upon the
little bench beside his shanty. In his lap
was silk hat Joe Zwaarf was staring at
it fxedly. Now and then he brushed at
the nap with his forefnger. He never
knew, before, what made silk hat shiny.
He never knew about the nap 1t pleased
him to brush it the wrong way.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-24
A Princess Resigns

Now and again princes of the blood
royai nave renounced their right Of sue
cession In order TO marry the women of
their choice. Such instances are not 60
common among princesses. This NAV NOT
ne 30 much due to the truth of the CHARGE
that rs made that women, fundamentallv
are iess democratic than men. as to the
TACT that princesses, being looked unon
as pawns in the diplomatic game. are
given less freedom Of choice AZ a ,n1e
than their brothers. Whatever the cauae
of the distinction, it exists, and conse-
gaenfly the public viii take a peculiar
satisfaction IN the announcement that
preliminary TO her marriage to Com
nander Lord Alexander Ramsay, a man
much inferior TO her in rank. Princess
Patricia Of CoDnaught has renowned her
title of princess and after her marriage
will be known simply as Lady Patricia
Ramsay. Princess Pat, as she Ia afYec-
tionafely known, not only at home, where
New-York tribune., 1919-01-24
United Party a Memorial

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: You say in regard to the memorial
for the Incompatible Roosevelt "Iet's talk
it over"
Many to whom ! have talked agree that
tho most suitable memorial to our illus
trious dead is a united Republican party.
He set US the precedent. He and Mr.. Taft
though widely divergent perhaps in a few
things were again friends. If thew could
do this in the interest of our best nation
ally, is there any lay member Of the partv
that cannot partake of the sacrament and
forever lay aside all petty fcuds and
grudges?
The Great War has done awav with tho
hyphen in citizenship Cannot we do awav
with the hyphenated party man? Let's for-
get about the Progressive Republican. the
Stand Pat Republicans, and for the good Of
the country be as Of old. Republicans. Lam
ready to take new oath of allegiance TO
the Republican party, for it is our onlv
nope for reconstruction that will be ma
tion-wd in its scope for our national. good
LILA DAY MONROE
President Emeritus and Good Government
Club.
Topeka. Kany Jan. 10, 101a.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-24

Fortunately Judge Moon, of Tennes-
see, chairman of the House Postoffice
Committee, now speaks to the point and
clears the situation greatly. Because
the general manager Of the Postal OBJ
structed Mr.. Burleson's regime Judge
lMoon calls his acts "treasonable." And
when Mr. Reynolds protests Mr.. Bur-
leson's Democratic supporter from the
South clinches his charge with an i'm
mortal phrase. "You were disloyal to
Mr.. Burleson," he declared with finality.
That is, of course, the end of the matter.
How can the courts or any one else in
terfere with Postmaster General who
is. the state itself
New-York tribune., 1919-01-24

The Germans have a new locution for
proving themselves right and the universe
wrong. All those who engaged in the
work of conquering the Hun and who
now propose to punish him are victims
OF war psychoss." Prince Lichnow-
sky who was to have been the Liberal
savior of Germany-until it was dis
covered that he had made some un
fortunately reactonary statements
says the question of PREPARATION can be
reduced to a simple problem in psychol
ogy, Of eliminating the "war psychosis"
from Allied minds. Only few days
before, Won Bernstorf charitably said
of some Americans he had known: "The
war psychosis spoiled many honest peo-
pies judgment"
New-York tribune., 1919-01-24

she was called "England's pet princess"
but in Canada and the United States,
while not exactly in the line of royal sue
cession, is a granddaughter of Queen
Victoria, and permission for her to give
up her title as princess had to be espe
cially granted by King George. This re-
nunciation deprives her of the right to be
called your royal highness."
New-York tribune., 1919-01-24
THE LETTERS OF DULCINEA

Dear Soldier Boy:
I'm so glad you re back and
everything. Haven't you had Just the
most exciting time of it across the big
pond? Oh, how | wish | was man
and everything How did Won
leave Major is it Corporal I never
can get these titles straight) )-Grantin
Rice? Sober, hope. (My daily Joke.
Ha ha.) 1t must have been the most
intense living every time you went lover
the top l know you weren't injured
because-well, because prayed for YOU
every night. If you're just too nice for
words III write you again and tell Won
of the great change that has taken place
within me as a result of the war. Maybe
you can help me. I don't understand NV
self any more. I'm so different
and everything.
Two ta-tas and kiss.
Ever your
New-York tribune., 1919-01-24
Sky and Earth Burials

Death with its sequences has become
so common an event in England, as in
all the countries Of Europe, that dis
cussion of burial, its fashion and
solemnities has become frequent topic.
In one mail come two periodicals con-
tanning letters from two we'll known
English women upon the subject. The
one is by Mrs. Marie Belloc Lowndes, in
The Sa aturday Reuie7u, and is plea
against individual headstones for sol
dier graves in France and Belgium. The
British authorities having charge of the
subject, the Imperial War Graves Com
mission, have expressed certain general
views as that "the graves of those who
have died for their country shall be pre-
served inviolatc through future ages"
that "they shall be adorned with such
monuments as shall most fittingly honor
their memory and that mo distinction
shall be made between officers and men,"
With these conclusions Mrs. Lowndes
agrees. But the commission has made
the further proposal tnat individual
headstones of uniform size and shape
shall be erected. This Mrs Lowndes op-
poses Acres Of identical headstones
would be unspeakably dreary, she urges.
On the other hand, her countrymen have
genius for gardens, and she pleads that
these burial places shall contain only a
central monument or wall tablets with
the names and rank of all those buried,
and that the rest of the space shall be
planted with trees, shrubs and flowers.
This is very practical suggestion
and touches a question which this coun-
try, in a much smaller way, must also
face. Obviously there are considerations
on both sides. 1t seems most desirable
that the War Department should ap-
point commission to canvass this and
similar problems in farsghted way
and submit proposals to the nation 1t
certainly seems too important to intrust
to the routine Of a war department.
The other letter is from Mrs. Alec
Tweedie, in The Westminster Gazette.
and proposes a new burial for alrmen.
Says she:
"Why not institute sky burial for
oirnen? This would mean cremation
first, which is hygienc, cheap and only
an ancient custom revived on modern
lines. After cremation the pure white
ash could be taken up into the air bv a
pilot, and the service was read be-
low that pure ash could be scattered
above the clouds and borne away on the
winds of the world
"Only pilots and observers should have
this honor, for they, and they only, are
the real armen. They are the men who
risk their lives in the clouds, ever on a
spirit of adventure even in tiry.as of
peace.
Let us institute, then, as an honor
real honor-to our pilots and observers
those boys of the mists and zephvrs+
the scattering Of their remains to the
winds of the heavens, if, and when, they
pass on. Let that be the true airman's
funeral rite
The Anglican prayerbook has a spe-
cial Office for 'the burial of their dead
at sea- No doubt special phrases
could be composed to accompany the rite
Mrs. Tweedie has in mind. A somewhat
fantastic proposal, if you will, but surely
suggestion of imagination and BEAUTY
no
New-York tribune., 1919-01-24
BALLADE OF A BEATING urapr

'hanks to our mutual friend the Boche
!" ''e past lew years we have lived lot
! ne deeds of Pershing and Haig and Foch
Win prdeful emotion have made us ho,
Yet tales OF invention battle and plotA
Truths that exceeded the widest fb-
lhese dld not cause, by long. long sho,
The greatest thrill of the true Contrib
We have taken to living on meal and mush.
We have learned be grateful for what yve on,
Even parsnips seemed tempting and lush
we gave thanks for the fire beneath the not
we ooush' what stern powers chose to aot;
We did without coal wheat sugar. ad lib
Yet shortage and stoppage of shortage brought
The greatest thrill of the true Contrib
AT stories of famine we murmured "7ushr
They had power move us not a lot
Nor could war-news occasion our present r,,sb
The Tribune to seize, when we leave orr cot
Ills back our first love that we ne'er foryo,
Back in a brand new tucker and bib
Now at length we're approaching wot
The greatest thrill of the true Contrib
And, Boss if perchance In that halIowed spot
Our eye meets our little verse or souih
At last we've achieved it! (Cres Chorus
"What?")
The greatest thrill of the true Contrib.
ADELAIDE.
Never in the history of the world"
says Henry Ford's Dearborn Indepen-
dent, was there a time when up-looking
men and women were needed more than
at present. Possibly Mr. Ford is going
into airplane production in earnest.
The 1919 Brooklyn Eagle Almanac's
index begins with Abdication of the
Kaiser. And no book, as it's editor saws
with forgivable vanity, could have a
better beginning.
Wanted-l would like home with a
private family where the lady desires
company at night. Am willing to nav
board. Address V S, care Times,
Chattanooga Times
How long the days are growing,
The Northwestern Mutual Life Insur-
ance Co. candidly announces that there
are three very grave reasons for carry.
ing life insurance"
Let those who think the United States
didn't get into the war quickly enough
be silenced.
estcrday we saw privatc wearino
four gold service chcvrons.
L. P. A.