davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-03-03
BURY SOL LD|ERS WITHOUT C0FF|NS
Father Of Van Loan Dies As
 Charley Passes

PHILADELPHIA. March D. Charles E. Van Loan, humorist and famous as a writer of stories on sporting topics, died today of chronic nephritis at hospital at Abbington, Penn, near here.
 Mir. Van Loan came to PhiIadel- phia from his home in Los Angeles on business and soon after his ar rival became i'll. He was 43 years old.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-03
Troops Enter Halle

COPENHAGEN, March 2.-Govern- ment troops have entered Halle. Prus sian Saxony, which now is quiet, ac cording to a report from Berlin. Ser ious food disturbances are reported from Thorn, West Prussia. Soldiers in tervened and a mob tried to storm the military jail. A number of persons were wounded before the troops restored order.
 Reports from Munich say the soviet congress there has chosen a ministry headed by Herr SegitZ, who also will b7 minister of foreign affairs and minis ter of the interior.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-03
Manifesto Is Issued


 BERLIN (via Copenhagen. Satur- day, March 1.)-( Associated Press)- The government has issued a long manifesto from Weimar, denouncine the terrorist attempts to get rid of the national assembly. It proclaims faith fitness to the ~-inciples of democracy
 Greater than the political danger is the economic distress says the man ifesto
 We cannot feed ourselves from our own supplies until the next harvest The blockade is eating away the vitals of our people. Thousands perish daily from l-nourishment." The manifesto denounces strikes. saying:
 Every strike brings us a step nearer to the abyss. Only work can save us The manifesto promises the social ization of suitable industries and estab lishment of commissions representative of all the workers and freely elected. II closes with strong note asserting the deter1pination of the government tc wage relentless war against terrorism | concluding: Whoever assails the life of the nation is our Enemy"
Arizona republican., 1919-03-03
Stop Newspapers

BERLIN, Saturday, March 1-(Asso- ciated Press)- Berlin newspapers. with the exception of the socialist or gans. were prevented from appearing today, as a result of the sudden strike proclaimed. It is uncertain whether this strike is a prelude to general po- htical strike, for which a large part of Berlin labor is agitating. or whether ii is due to trade demands.
 The municirnl council of greatei Berlin today published an appeal to the non socialist population of the capital urging a general counter strike in case the independent socialists carried out their threat to call a general strike The council asks the people to combat force with force. The prestige of this organization however is not high.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-03
FALL OF GERMANY
 |S INDICATED BY .0M|N0US REPORT
Assembly Members Consult
 With Workmen - Mani
 festo Calls On Labor To Cease Strikes Declares Faith In Democracy - People Lose Confidence
TRepublican A. P. Leased Wire]

LONDON, March 2.- Associated Press)-The possible fall of the Ger man government is reported in numer- ous special dispatches received today from Berlin. The members of the gov ernment have arrived at Berlin to con suit with the workmen's council. and 9 manifesto has been issued. All the cor respondents report the situation as grave.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-03

Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1919-03-03

Continued on Page Tvo)
The Washington herald., 1919-02-08
Copyright, 1918

or some other girl will get him
away from you"
The thought was enough to arouse
a bride to action whether she loved
her husband or not. For the pres
ent, l couldn't face Bob. but l had
a duty to his mother. l must phone
her and assure her of my safety
To let her worry about me would
be poor payment for her many kind
nesses.
l borrowed my hostess electric
coupe and went down to phone from
the Cosmopolitan Hotel Calls from
the residence of the Queen OF
Smiles" might become clues for the
detectives whom Daddy Lorimer
would soon set to find me.
why. Jane. dear" came Mother
Lorimer's voice over the line. where
are you?'
Down town" l answered. and
I'm not coming home, mother; at
least, while Bob is there"
"Oh. my child" came back her
quick remonstrance. IF you feel
that you must hide from Bob. Why
not hide right here at home? Surely
there are plenty of snUg corners
in this big house for a little mouse
like you?"
A big wave of homesiCkness choked
me. I simply wanted to throw my
self into mothers arms. Before
could control my voice mother
went on.
81 understand perfectly, dear. Of
course. 7 will not insist"
Mother dear! ! simply couldn't
stand it to meet Bob again, But,
after he has gone back to Wash
ington I'll call you up, Good-by.
mother"
I rang off at the risk OF seeming
rude. l knew mothers next ques-
ton would concern my new address
Then walked slowly down the ho-
tells mezzanine floor and dropped into
corner sofa In the midst of the
gay crowd, / felt deserted and des-
olute. My own words Knocked me:
II simply couldn't stand to meet
Bob again.
My tears blurred the figure I'm olive
drab which was about to pass me
wiped them away and looked up
to meet my husbands friendly smile.
Go Be Continued)
The Washington herald., 1919-02-08
from the pulpits

Karl Lehman. Southern States
Secretary of the United Society of
Christian Endeavor will address two
mass meetings next week under the
auspices of the Christian Endeavor
Unions. On Tuesday. February IL.
Northminster Presbyterian Church,
Eleventh and Rhode Island ave-
nue. northwest. will be the
meeting place at which time
the Endeavorers of the Dis
trict will cooperate with the Train
ing Camp of the New Era Movement
of the Presbyterian rhurch in an in
terdenominational rally at which
DR.. Brundage, of lexington Pres
byterian Church and Mr.. lehman
will be the speakers. The meeting
will be opened by hearing one min
ute reports from each c. f. Society
as to special work done during the
past year. On Wednesday. a roll
call rally will be held at Vermont
Avenue Christian Church. at which
Mr.. Lehman will tell Of the past.
present and future Of Christian En-
deavor. At this rally a count will
be taken of the active memb
present from each society and the
three societies having the largest
percentage of their active member
ship present will receive generous
rewards from the Christian En-
deavor Union. A reward will also
be given the society having tho
largest number present, regardless
of the percentage basis.
Sunday evening will be decision
night at the Luther Place Memorial
Christian Endeavor Society. which
meets at 7.30 p. m. Irving l. Koch.
assistant citizenship superintendent
of the Christian Endeavor Society,
will lead the meeting. assisted by
the chorister. Mr.. Stowell. a cordial
invitation is extended to all strang-
The Washington herald., 1919-02-08
A Determination to Win Back
My Husband Sweeps Over
Me-and Then | Meet
Him.

The return of my soldier-husband
orened a new volume in the history
of my life. Certainly its first chap
ter was uniQues in romance. The
bursting of a high-explosive shell
had Jared the mechanism of my
Bob's brain and had shut me, Jane
Lorimer. bride of a few months, out
Of his mind and out Of his heart;
perhaps forever!
Once more, for him, 1 had become
Jane .Ames. the little girl-friend of
his boyhood, the pal OF college vaca-
tions in the north woods and the
platonic companion of literary ad-
ventures in prose and verse.
But the memory of me as his wife
had been destroyed. Our one short
meeting in his fathers house had
proved this to all his family.
The war was won; nations were
turning over new leaves in history;
reconstruction" had become every
body's problem; and I. Jane Lorimer,
had my own individual, peculiar and
particular problem: I had to recon-
struct my bridal happiness!
Some brides must weep for their
men, whose bodies are buried on the
field of honor. while the war had
sent back my Bob handsome to look
upon and keen to do the work of the
world. but with only half his soul!
All that stood for the love OF
woman. as represented by me, was
dead, was dissipated in the smoke
of battle over Flanders fields!
/ had fled from the humiliation
and the hurt of 1t, and had been
picked up in a railroad station like
a runaway girl by the dancer
known as the queen of Smiles"
As l rested in a small white bed
room OF her fiat, I reconsidered her
advice. and found it good:
Win your husband over again!
The Washington herald., 1919-02-08
The Herald's Weekly Sermonette
The Christ Ideals in the New Age.
By James A. Edgerton,
President Internatienal New Thought Alliance.

started q new industrialism and has
wrought other changes. political,
economic and sociological that per-
haps cannot be completely realized
and measured for centuries.
In all this tremendous upheaval,
old systems will necessarily be
swept away or will be SO modified
religions may share this general
overturning.
Already new spirituality is
The real things of life have be-
come more precious, while the
evanescent, trifling and the vain
have lost their hold.
May we not hope that out of the
great struggle will come a new ap-
probation and application of the es-
sential teachings of the Christ?
There are many who believe that
the neglect of these teachings was
in no small degree a contributing
cause to the great catastrophe that
so nearly engulfed Christian civil
ization. Christ Himself laid down
the clear line between the lip sery-
ers and the true followers The
test was the doing of his command
ments. What are these command
ments?
One of the most frequently re-
peated both by precept and ex-
ample was Heal the Sick" A sec
ond was Love One Another" and
Love Your Neighbor as Yourself"
A third, Lay Not up for Yourselves
Treasures on Earth" Again, Sell
What Thou Hast and Give to the
Poor" Take no Thought of the
Morrow" as to material possessions.
In other words. trust in the Divine
The Washington herald., 1919-02-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Water Penne'd have
gone to New York where they are
spending the Weekend.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-08

The Vice President was the honor
guest at an entertainment at the
TTeSS Club last evening. Mrs. NiaT-
shall and her guest. Mrs. W. =. Nc
I.aIlen. dined a. home Tho two la -
dies were guests Yesterday at the
weekly luncheon given by the ladies
of the Senate at the Capitol in their
Red Cross work rooms.
The Vice President and Mrs. Mar
shall have a full program next week
on Monday evening they will be
guests at the dinner which John Bar
rC [, director general OF the Pan
American Union. is giving for the
Ambassador Of Chile and Nine Ma
thieu. On Tuesday next the acting
Secretary Of State and Mrs Frank l.
Polk will give n dinner in honor OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall and on We'd
nesday they will dine with Senator
and Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg. On Fri
day Vice President and Mrs. Mar
shall will give their first dinner this
season, with the President pro tenn
pore Of the Senate and Mrs. Sauls-
bury as honor guests.
The third assistant Secretary OF
State and Mrs BreckiuridEe Long en-
tertained at dinner last evening. one
or the series they are giving with the
members of the Diplomatic Corps as
the principle guests.
Mai. Gen. and Mrs George Barnett
will 60 to Philadelphia today to spend
several days. Mrs. Barnett will not
be at home on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Water Penne'd have
gone TO New York where they are
spending the Weekend.
The members OF the Congressional
Club will hold their annual brcakfas 81
on Friday. February q.
Col. and Mrs. Gustave Lukesh will
leave Washington next week for
Charleston, S. c. whore Col. Lukesh
will have charge OF the office of rivers
and harbors.
Invitations havr been issued 10 all
members OF the District OF Columbi1.
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion, through their chapter regents 20
attend a tea to be given by the Sta'e
Regent Mss Eilda Fletcher. at tn,
Washington Club, Feb. h.uary l., from
1 to : o'clock.
Mrs. Daniels left the ConEre sional
Club tea yesterday afternoon in time
to be present at the entertainment
given at the recreation rooms OF the
Naval Hospital at Sis o'clock. when
four numbers from the Keith's Thea
ter program were given for the benefit
of the sailors and marines who are
under treatment there. The enter
tainment was under the direction OF
the Navy Department Auxiliary Of the
Red Cross, Of which Mrs Daniels is
chairman and the wives OF the chiefs
of department members, and one fea-
ture OF their regular program is four
rides a week for the wounded men.
when they are taken for good Ions
outing. which carries them to all the
show places OF the capital
The Secretary and Mrs. Daniels will
entertain at an early dinner on Mon
day afternoon in honor OF Evangelist
The Washington herald., 1919-02-08

The world war will mark the be-
history as did the civil war mark
a new era in the history of this ma
tion. Perhaps even more definitely.
for the reason that the civil war
only ended slavery and started
new nationalism. whereas the world
war has already seen the change of
many governments from monarchies
to republics, has marked the birth
of several new nations, has radical
ly altered the map of Europe and
in some degree the map of other
portions of the world. has vastly ac-
CELEBRATED the movement toward pro-
hibition and woman suffrage, has
The Washington herald., 1919-02-08
Springtime Low Shoes
for Children

New advance spring ONfords and pumps arc
already shelves and we'll trained
shoe filters are prepared to painstakinEIy 1T
th"m To growing feet
Children's TrUt-Moc Oxfords. upper Of brown
mOOseskin and welted sole. both viscolized TO
give added protection in damp weather: with
spring heel and imitation straight Zip. sizes
7 to IL in all widths S325 pair.
TrOt-MOc ONfOrds. for youths and misses. sizes
liz to ?. in all widths 500 pair.
ChiIdren's Iron Clad Pumps. brown leather.
patent leather or gun metal: welted sole. strap
and Eros-Erain ribbon bow. Sizes 81 10 lOiz. in
all widths, $500 pair
Iron Clad Pumps. for misses, sizes IL to :. in
all widths $500 pair.
Children's and Misses Oxfords. brown leather
gun metal. wCltrd s0les. Spring hceIcd sizes
81 to l0la, all widths. s4OO pair. Low heo1rd
sizes II .. IN all widths $500 pair.
Girls and Misses Dress slippers. patent
leather. I,IdSkin white kid. turned sole
spring heel. strap trimmed with ribbon bow
Siz, -'e To- s. in all widths S2.25 pair: sizes \
To loI2 $50 pair; sizes II 10 >. low heels $500
pair.
Tlird hoor Tenth street.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-08
The New in Dainty
Things for Wee Tots

Handmade Slips. for infants. daintiest imsg-
Unable slips of fine lawn nainsOok. made by
hand, varying from those with tiny cdEinEs
forming the trimmings at $500. to more elab-
orate styles with lace. tuCking and lovely hand
embroidery. at s2.55 $3.50.
Handmade First Short Dresses. superior lawn
or French nainSoOk, from $500 for model with
pin tucks, fine lace edgings and perhaps feather
stitching. to the prettiCst hand-embrOidervd
garments at $500.
Infants Handmade Lingerie Caps. a delight
full assortment. including at sI.75 one vertically
tucked and featherstitched with lace ruflinu.
at $3.50 clever tucklngs, lace rin.minEs and "
quisite hand embroidery; and numerous attTaC-
tive styles in-betwecn.
Fourth floor. Eleventh strtet.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-08

Supply. A fifth. Pray Not to be
Heard of Men. But Retire to the
Inner Chamber and Pray to the
Father in Secret" These and a
score of others of like import have
been more honored in Christendom
by the breach than by the observ-
ance- "A house divided against
itself cannot stand" Either the
Christian world should be truly
Christian. or IT should be frank and
The Washington herald., 1919-02-08

Col and Mrs. Gustave Lukesh will
leave Washington next week for
Charleston, S G. whore Col LukcSh
will have charge OF the office of rivers
and harbors.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-08

The members OF the Congressional
Club will hold their annual breakfast
on Friday. February q
The Washington herald., 1919-02-08
IN WASAINCTOf

and Mrs. Sunday. and both tr. Sec,
JaTy and Mr. Daniels Will attend f.
meeting at ih, Hut on ~rrfrn. p~.
which Mr SUNDAY Will preside.
The ME~-.~ El,anor and Ma.
Abbott. daughtrrs ,I E,F-. G.- ..r
AIRS Frrdor,k Y. Abnutr. ,rr.r r.a...
ed informally at bridge s.. .r.s lou.
afternoon ar thC.. guar, l-. g.
Washington barracks 20 ,rr.
Tliment to their guest. Ms Arf
Piper. Among thuso asked TO I...
Miss Piper were Mrs. Lewis Haa.
Watkins. Mrs. E0Urr Harrison. ~.
Earl North. Miss Natalie na.
Mrs. Philip Nash. and Mr~ Harr..
Gen. Charles p Lp.. OF O.. T-i
ish Air Forces. with Mrs. L.. t.I
have been IN Washington. j.. g.. D..
more than y,Hr. are now .- So.
York City al yho Hotel ST. E.
for f,.w days They will ItaE. ..
! the Adriutic saturday. February
for their home in London. InE lar.
Nj. and Mrs. Clarksou Turr's. 90
st. Louis. who have hCwn 100 Wash
CDNTINI-ED DN FACE NrNI
The Washington herald., 1919-02-08
First Baptist Church
18th and o Streets.
DIR. HENRY ALLEN TUPPER
Minister

Sunday. II a m. Subject:
Is IMMORTALITY A CERTAINTY"
Communion aud reception Of new members.
to 9 p. m.-Subject:
THE REDISCOVERY OF AMERICA
Addresses by Dr. Tupper and Dr. r. H. NJ.
Augustine OF the War and Navy Commissions.
Men in uniform and all strangers given hearty
welcome at all services.
Bible School go a. m.-Edgar Howard supt.
B. F. johnson. asst. Come and join our
classes
Christian Eudeayor Society at 7. income
and zee what live set OF young people are
doing here
Gospel Sermons. Good Music. 4 Church
with Welcome.
Evening service from to only. Prayer meet
ing Thursday evening at o'clock Come
The Washington herald., 1919-02-08
OTHER SERVICES.

Mass Meeting in the interest Of
Sunday Law, under auspices of Pas
tors Federation of District Of CO.
Iumbia. Calvary Baptist Church, to-
morrow, Sunday afternoon, 8 O'Clock.
Speakers, Hon. NJ. Clyde Kelly, Drs.
H. A. Kelly, H. 8. Bowlby and w. w.
Davis. Chairman, Hon. Jehn l.. Bur.
nett. Mr.. Percy 9. Foster and the
Billy Sunday Mems Chorus.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-08
Petworth Baptist Church.

Heroes of Peace" will be the
subject of Rev. F. Paul Langhorne's :
sermon tomorrow morning. at Pet
worth Baptist Church. Seventh and
Randolph streets. His illustrated
sermonettes for the children on
Sunday morning will be continued
as usual.
In the evening. Rev. LanEhorncs
address will be Bearing His Cross. ="
Plans have been perfected for il
lUstrated Sunday evening addresses
by Mr.. Langhorne. commencing
February 16.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-08
Washington Secular League.

THE Present Crisis" is the title of
an address to be made by Charles
Kruse. national president of the In
ternational Brotherhood Welfare As
sociation, 1t the meeting of the
Washington Secular League. tomor-
row. at 5 p. m. at Pythian Temple.
The address will deal with the pres
ent industrial situation. An open
forum discussion will follow
The Washington herald., 1919-02-08

Little brothers do uoJ allow us g.
forget them IN admiration oF the
sisters wardrobe. for while they ar
M" 50 docile. certainly they are NOR
interesting in the hands OF a
uOdiS.C
The promise Of a certain Du'c.
suit, wi a blouse Of crere de chr .
and trousers oT heavy bronze p0rI.r
viii console "a youu~ chap OF ana
nationality u.rng % seEe OF soC .
and water
At present u0Jar.- will satisfy m
rising generation except the most mi.
itary OF styles. Most OF them fav..
the blue coats Of 'hp navy h.arin
the rank Of al least q captain or com
msnder.
Babies. in thvmsolv,s. are ,uZross %
ing enough To occupy tho center o.
the stage. hut AN attractive hit of
atmospherc for the nursery is q pic
ture quilt OF rose and white padded
silk
An "mpIr- dress for The uuuE lady
or six is Uad,. Of pink dUttcd sW iss
and has white and green daisy CIR
broidered tn yarn on the hem at ths
left side
Another Mary -miNup dress OF white
wolfe ha" a sash which tics r-iu1ly
in the batk.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-08
PRESBYTERIAN.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Church of the Covenant, ,
18th and n Streets.
REV. CHARLES WOOD, ID. ID.
Minister.
Sunday, February 0.

Sunday, February o.
30 Departmental Graded Sunday School.
s45 ETerygirIs Bible Class. Subject: A Sol
der Who Saw Straight"
9A5 Mr.. Cubertson's Bible Glass for Men.
Subject Foreign Investments and Con-
cesions'
1000 Au-Comers' Bible Class. Mr.. Huston
Thompson, teacher. Meets Studio Hall.
l2s Connecticut avenue.
900 Mr.. Justice Peelle's class for men and
women.
100 Dr. Henri Amis class for adults Subject
''Palestine.'
II 20 Church Service. DR.. Wood preaches
SO Afternoon Special Musical Service. Ad-
dress by Or. Wood. Subject: standing
Alone or with God" Special soloist, J..
Walter Humphrey. bass -Four numbers
by he Solo Triple Quartet.
SO Christian EndeaIor Neper Service, fol-
lowed by TIA Supper"
rs War Speaker: Mr.. W. s. Cuibertson.
Subject: ''Experiences on the French
and Italian Fronts"
500 Evening service DR. Woods subject will
be: The Idealsm and Fallacies Of Boil
shevism''
Three anthems by tho Evening Choir Of I6O
voices. Soloist Netta Craig, soprano. Sydney
Lloyd Wrightson. director Of music; Harvey
MURRAY, organist: Claude RobesOn, pianist
The Washington herald., 1919-02-08
Rhode Island Avenue VI. p. Church
hmm anueI baptist Church.

Rev. Eugene B. jackson. D. D, Of
Alexandria, Va. will preach at
Emmanuel Baptist Church. Sixteenth
street and Columbia road northves;.
tomorrow morning.
Mr.. John :. Bennett. superintendent
OF the Central Union Mission. and a
corps Of mission workers. will have
charge of the evening service. begin
ming at 7.45 o'clock. The subject will
be: THE Wonderful Works Of God"
The Washington herald., 1919-02-08
First CongregationaI Church.

What l saw in France" will be
the subject of a sermon tomorrow
morning by Rabbi Abram Simon, in
the First Congregational Church.
Tenth and G streets northwest. DR..
Gordon will preside. At the evening
service DR.. Gordon will preach on
The Washington herald., 1919-02-08
Metropolitan Methodist Church

DR.. Clarence True Wilson will speak
on Theodore Roosevelt" at the Met
ropolitan Methodist Church. Four
and-a-ha,F and c streets northwest. to-
morrow morning Tomorrow evening
he will speak on tic same subject at
Hamline Church. Ninth and p streets
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-08
Eagles Wings
500 Eleventh ST. n. W

D03 EIeVenth 81. NJ w.
Metaphysical Library and Reading Icons
open daily from 10 a. m. to p. II.
MEETINGS FOR WEEK
Sunday, Feb. o uI5 a m.-"Afirmations,
Mr.. L. ]. Biller
Tuesday. Feb. II. 500 NJ" Healing Meet
ing" Mrs Florence w. Day.
Wednesday Feb. II, 800 p. m.-"MuScal."
Miss LOran McFHrlsn.
Saturday. Feb. Is, 800 p. m.-"Ravson Class. "
Mr. C. A. Wragr
The Washington herald., 1919-02-08
Emmanuel Baptist Church

18th street and Columbia road.
Pastor COVE G.. JOHNSON, d. D.
II a. m.-Sermou by Rev. Z B. Jackson. DID.
of Alexandria, Va
7:t5 p m.-Gospel Service with address by Mr..
John S. Bennett, Of the Central Union Mission,
The Wonderful Works of Cod
Mass Meeting on Sunday Question, Calvary
Baptist Church, at 800 p.
Christian EndeavOr, 6:i5 D. m.
Bible school. go n. M. classes for all ages.
Next Sunday Roger Williams Day Services
The Washington herald., 1919-02-08
NEW THOUGHT
National New Thought Center.

Mis- Emma Gray will speak at their studios
WEDNESDAY. at 8 p. m. on the toDc. Mental
Sleeping Draushts." Prescription. 10 be taken
nightly Daily noon meeting from l2 TO I23o
for instruction. meditation. led by DR.. George
r. RIrkrr Patients and pupils received week
days eQ2 street Public cordially invited.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-08

honest enough not to call itself b,
that name.
Now in the dawn of this new age,
when there is fresh in the worlds
mind the most terrible object lesson
of the ages we should take serious
stock of ourselves and prepare to
follow the Christ in spirit and truth.
There are many who believe that
the second coming is at hand
Whether this be true or not. we can
make a real second coming in the
hearts of humanity.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-08
Union Methodist Church,

The themes at the Union Methodist
Church tomorrow are. Your Money
and Your Life" and TO Have Is 10
owe" In both the pastor will stress
the modern idea of Christian stew
ardshiD. and its bearing on the great
problem of reconstruction The