davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16
Nucleus of Army.

Secondly, there is reason to believe,
Trotsky represented to his colleagues
that the Japanese people would be fll
ed with racial pride at the spectacle
of yellow men conquering the white
nations of the West. and that by ter
ritorial bribes in Manchuris, and per-
haps Siberia, he could prevent effective
intervention from the land OF the
Rising Sun. AS to whether such
soundings were ever made in Toxic
have no information, while no cause
exists to doubt the entire good faith
towards the entente at all times OF
the Mikado's statesmen.
Trotsky's vision as II climbed into
the empyrean in the spring of 1919
before the Czecho-S -Slovaks seized
the railway and pulled him down to
earth did not depend upon his Mon
gol million alone to conquer the
West This force was to be the
kernel Of a mighty array of Rus
slams and Germans. Russia seemed
to present a simple problem. Once
get together a sufficiently large.
we'll disciplined. properly armed and
led yellow force, and demobilized
Russian veterans by the hundred
thousand would be forced by famine.
the knout ana the bayonet to night
for the Soviet. This. in fact. has
worked out according to schedule
despite the interruption in the flow
of Chinese recruits. and Trotsky's
armies raised BY the Terror have in
creased from the negligible and
worthless 10000 men he commanded
three months after the peace of
Brest. to a force military men agree
is worthy of serious consideration
and that is variously estimated from
500. 900 to 5000. 900 strong.
So much for Russia, where man
power was and is plentiful. But
Germany. too. Trotsky planned to
lay under contribution for recruits.
after Germany's defeat at the hands
of the allies had made possible a
Spartacist revolution. AS this stage
of the plan is narrated. il is i'm
possible to say how much is ancient
history ruined by the failure to get
the 1000, 900 Chinese. and how much
of 1t is still on the cards today. All
the information available inclines
the writer to believe that Trotsky
still hopes in the not distant future
to BOlshevize Germany and sum
mon German science and industry
and the veterans Of HindenburC's
armies to help his Russian masses
oYerWhelm the rest Of the con-
tincnt.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16
Planned Western Onsiausht.

He told his colleague. who alone
seems to have been trusted with the
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16

New Gloria Silk
PettICosts, with wide
satin stripes; change
able shades. Regular
S3.SS value. Special,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-10
ORDINANCES MUST
AWAIT SEATING OF
new COUNCIL MEN
Only Necessary Apprc2ria tioIs Posi-
BILE Until Greater Wheeling Is
Reality.

Tho city council was hayhpCrcd last
night in the passage Of several ordi-
names as the result of on unforeseen
precision in the Greater Wheeling
act. \ clause exists in the act stating
that no ordinance. other than necessary
appropriations. shall be passed by the
council after the act has passed the
vote of the people until tho new addi'
lions to the corporation arc properly
represented IN that body. For this
reason IL was necessary 10 postpone
uction on the fire and water ordinanC"s
which were recently introduced. aud
upon the ordinance respecting the city
managers report.
1t was also necessary. because Of this
clause. 10 post ponc definite action on
the matter of opening View street ana
Alley II until after the out-thc-plkt
and WarwOod representatives. arr
seated. However the council passed II
Initiative resolution in regard To View
street. which Will enable negotiations
to buy the property necessary Ia open
the street to BE- carried in by tire city
Immediately. This resolution was or
fcrcd by Councilman Ambrose +. Hab. &.
other routine business was discussed
by the council and they adjourned at an
carly hour. Members present were.
Mayor Thon"r and CounCllmen Rippus.
iiabig. kunZ. otto. Morgan. fancy,
Z Thomson and NOltc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-10
IA BELLE MILL
WILL OPERATE
Thursday Morning, It Is Said, Is Date
Fixed for Resumption
OF Work
First oreration Will Be Followed BY
Return of More Men THURSDAY
Night and Friday

Persistent runners were afloat about
the CITY last evening that the La Bel
miami IL the American Sheet & Tin l'late
rrn,nnnv AT Twcnty-ninth street will re-
sumo operations oil Thursday morning:
after being closed for a number "t
weeks.
According to information which was
received by the IntclligCnccr from
reliable source III" company Will start
hundred workers will be given lInmod-
late employment while others Will start
on the Thursday night shift and more
on Friday.
Since the report was published as CO.
cured from mills throughout the eastern
part Of the country by the steel WORK
rrs' committee showing Tint major ty
Of the mills are operating IN other parts
of The country. tho men of the La bclic
il is undCrSt BOD. have SiEnificd their
desire 10 ret arm and IT is claimed BY
present organization by remaining out
longer when other districts arc work
ing. =, .
On the other hand II is stated that
The mill owners have practically agree
t. give tho men back their DIR jobs as
they will be able TO turn out the nm
i<hrd product in much better manner
if they return To the job that they have
formerly been accustomed To handling.
1t is claimed that the plckctS have
been withdrawn about the La Belle and
this would indicate that tho men have
agreed 10 withdraw their demands and
return as others have done throughout
tho country. \ steady run is expected
owing to the number Of orders for pro-
ducts Of the mill which have been on
hand for some time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-10
who Remem bers

When nnyhudy TINT owned amy kind nt
an outnmnhlr was considered n sport
and probably no better than he should
be-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-10
VIEW STREET OUTLET
PROPOSED AGAIN

Residents and property owners OF
View street and Alloy II. ar" soon 10
have an outlet into the rest Of the CitT
If the plans put under way last night
by Councilman Ambrose +. llhhiG ma
irriuliZc. At tho council meeting II
was decided 10 carry on negotiations for
the buying OF two parcels Of land now
blocking cgrcss. from their pr,Scr:
owner. &. W. Wcstwoud and to draft
the city ordinance necessary. II is MI.
d"rst0oI thar the property owners will
pay quit" a larg" part or the COSTS OF
the irnprnvcn, hts and the purchase
price Themselves. and thus relieve ih''
city of tn" necessity Of making as largo
an appropriation us was nj first thought
necessary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-10
DREAMY OLD CHINATOWN

Tales OF the underworld Of New York
or stories Of nights Of perpetual light,
as told by Detective Francis z. cadden'
Of the New York City police depart
ment, will appear in The 1nteuisencer
en- Mondays and Wednesdays, starting
with the issue OF December 9Th. Some
Of the articles are THE Tale OF the
Trail of the Cough" "Tale Of the Bur
row of 500 Moy," Tale of the Brand
of tho yellow Claw" TALE Of the Trail
of til. Cigarette BOX" and others.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-10
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
FRIENDSHIP DANCE
Pour Wheeling Lodges Have Big Social
Event This Evening.

One Of tho happicst gatherings OF
the season Will cunEr"gatc this CHcninE
NJ the Market Auditorium for III"
Fri. ndship Dance to b" given by the
four Wheeling lodges, knights Of Py-
lhias.
The affair will bc strictly L Pythian
event. The commute" in charge. now
ever, calls especial attention u IN" fact
thar no member of the fraternity IS
limited in his guest list TO ono lady.
An invitation is extended IL nrmbers
of tho several Pythian lodges in me
n"irhh ,rhurd Of Wheeling. The mem
bcrs of lodges other than the four CIV
ina; IN, dance VIII b" admitted upon
prcscnrrrjun or their Official receipts.
Hours will be from eight o'clock to
midnight. The famous Dokic orchestra
will render program Of twenty or
more Of IN" m"st popular lance h''S'
Refreshments will b" %rrv"d.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-10

\ "mudrl citizen quite often rs just
tn:,,---a model ana not the real thing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-10
M'KAY GIVES BOND

Charles Mckay &c IN" Island. was re-
leased from IN" County Jail. yesterday
on 4 5000 hnud NrNny ~ tu'Ing a
rc.lcral rhrrg" ~ breaking. entering
ana stealing goods from Il freight car
in Interstate CONNIE rec.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-10
THE afternoon hours
+ho

THE afternoon hours
L are, of course, the
very busiest in the store.
1t is undoubtedly more COM
Portable and pleasureable to
shop in the morning-tor you
will find the stocks in orderly
display and our people able to
give you their best service.
And in shopping in the morn
ing you assist in Tightening the
unavoidable strain which all
who serve you during the
christmas shopping period are
under.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-10
MEDICAL SOCIETY

Thcrc will y" n meeting OF the Obi !
County Medical Association on Friday
night at IN" University club. lmp"rtant
matters Will be discussed and full
attendance is urged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-02

instrument strung like a plano in
the miniature. The first time he
sounded the instrument was in an
outburst OF bad temper, but later he
was heard sounding the strings over
and over again TO produce whatever
pleasing sounds ne was able. A few
days later Miss Anderton returned
to him TO show him how to pick out
the melody OF God Save the King"
So busy was he with this new means
of passing away the time that hung
so heavily that the outbursts OF pas
sion became fewer and less violent.
One day his benefactor purposely
threw his &C" string out OF tune,
without the patients knowledge.
Then he sent for her and explained
that something had gone wrong with
his toy" His first lesson in tun-
ing followed and he is now ccmplet-
ing course in piano tuning in the
occupational santitariums OF the
Canadian government with his men
tai attitude entirely corrected. and
the man feels that after all life is
worth living.
A young man who had been a
blacksmith i'm civil life had not only
been gassed. but shot through the
lung. Miss Anderton appreciated
that singing would be less monoton-
Gus exercise than Just deep breath
ing. The young Welshman devel-
oped a remarkably sweet tenor and
was later engaged by a vaudeville
agency to sing at forty dollars a
week 20 begin with, and was later
increased 10 sixty dollars. This has
made IL possible for him TO realize
a life ambition TO become an cleo
trical engineer.
In England a Vocal Therapy
Fund" has been established 10 pro-
mote the restoration OF the powers
OF speech lost 10 soldiers through
shell shock and in general. the phys
ical and mental health OF sick.
FOUNDED and disabled sailors and
soldiers in hospitals. convalescent
camps and training centers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-02
NO POTASH FROM FRANCE
TO BE HAD BEFORE JUNE

Even under the most favorable
circumstances no potash from Alsace
could be available in the United
States for agricultural uses before
June 1. 1919. according TO an an
nouncement issued by the Wa
Trade Board upon authentic and Of
fetal information to that effect. re-
ceived from the French High Com
mission in the United States. France
will be unable. according 10 the an
nouncement, at least until April. o.
ship potash from the potash mines
OF Alsace. The advices further III
dictate that for the next few months
practically the entire potash Output
OF the Alsatian mines will Doe
urgently required for agricultural
purposes in France.
II IS the view Of the War TRADE
Board that it will be necessary To-
the United states 10 rely entirelr
upon its domestic potash production
for che coming spring season.
Farmers ORGANIZATIONS or farm
ers who are in a position TO be-
Potash in carload lots can secure ~
from some concerns at reduction
on the retail price at present quotea
The Bureau OF Soils, Department 80
Agriculture, will furnish "A list OF
American potash producers upcu
application.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-02
How Music Cures War Ills
By c. NJ. Tremaine

The latest modern science thrust
into prominence by the war is mu-
sicotherapy which utilizes the cura-
tive powers Of rhythm and harmony.
Miss Margaret Anderton. who has
been studying the healing forces of
music since she was eight years old,
has returned to New York from
Canad1, where she has been prac-
ticinG musicotherapy on the wound
ed Canadian boys who have returned
from the battlefelds Of France. She
has been engaged by Colum bia uni
versity 20 organize a class, which she
will instruct in her methods with a
view ID using the same successful
treatments 10 restore our own boys
TO health and vigor.
Miss Ander.On before the war had
effected some big improvements and
even cures by her unusual treat
ments When the wounded soldiers
began TO return to Canada she felt
the call 20 duty, and because she is
a loyal British subject she left her
musical work in New York and has
been spending many months with
the wounded and disabled men in
the Canadian military hospitals.
The stories that she tells Of her
work are inspiring as they are re-
markable one of the most interest
ing cases of direct cure effected by
music was the restoration of memory
10 young captain suffering from
aphasia, as a result of having been
hurled into the air and then buried
in the debris after the discharge OF
a high explosive bomb. When Miss
Anderton began her treatments her
efforts seemed almost hopeless, but
one day the spell was broken. the
poor shocked mind came into its
own and the captain for the first
time since ais injury remembered his
name.
Miss Anderton overcomes ortho-
Dedic disabilities by exercises which
produce pleasing sounds from some
musical instrument and so success
full has she been that one of her pa
tients who lost a foot is now earning
his living playing a church pipe or
gan. using his false foot to operate
the base pedals.
Chronic melancholia responds 20
musicotherapy with remarkable sat-
/ sfaction to the operative. a man
Of 40 years old, blinded and conse-
quently most respondent was
reached after many patient efforts
through the medium of a small lap
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-02
BIG TOTAL FOR 1918
IN FOREIGN MARKETS

Heavy December shfpments
brought the total exports for 1913 q
$3.50. 900. 900. a decrease OF onlv
$4,000. 900 from the 1917 total. &C.
cording to an announcement By ths
Bureau 81 Foreign and Domestic
Commerce. Department OF Com
merce. Imports for the year totaIed
SS,03I. 900, goo. or not quite half the
exports. Imports for the previous
year were valued at s2.s52. 900. GOO.
Exports for December. the FRS.
FOIL month after the signing or the
armistice, reached a total OF S56t
OOo. 0OO a decided increase over tho
1922 100000 recorded for Noveni-
Der. although not UP 70 the high
mark OF 5000 ooO. goo for Decemacr.
1917.
Imports for December. however.
were low, being s211,000.0oo.
against S251. 100000 for November
and s22S. 100000 for December %
the previous year.
Imports as well as exports OF god
continued TO decrease. the imports
amounting TO $4,000. 600 in the cal
endar year 1918. against $4,000
600 IN 1917. and the exports TO Sal
600, 600 and S372. 600. 600 in the same
year.
Imports OF silver increased from
S53. 900. 900 IN the calendar year
1917 20 ST.. 900. 900 in 1918. The
exports or silver during December.
1918, amounted 10 s4S.OOO.O0o. a
larger amount than IN any month
during the past three years. For
the calendar year, exports OF silver
amounted to S253. 0co. 900 in 1915.
o qnirnaf So nnn mn IN InI-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-02
(CopyriGhf mxD

days supply became corrupt. Chris
tians should make use Of the gifts
bestowed by God. Gods graces are
only good when put TO use.
.. The mama must be eaten to
preserve life.
They were in the wilderness, so
could only live by eating OF the food
which God gave. In the wilderness
OF this world only those who feed
upon Christ. the true mama, have
eternal life John $50. SD.
s. Due consideration should be
given 10 the Sabbath day CIV. 22-3D.
double portion was 10 be gathered
the day before.
". Mamma Kept as n Memorial
(16:32-36).
This was 10 be kept as a reminder
OF Gods favor in supplying them
with bread I'm the wilderness for 40
years
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-02
Iodays International Sunday School Lesson
ReUieu by FhzOater d. D., Teacher
of English Bible at Moody Institute Chicago cous. ~,

Eiclitcs G6:16:31).
l. They must gather a certain ra-
ton daily ". IS CT Y. ~.
This was 10 test their faith. They
must look 10 him for their daily
bread Matt. GIL.
2. Every man was 10 gather for
himself ". 1G CT V. 2O).
The mama typifed Christ CJohn
$3.50. SD. As each man was 10 gather
Cor himself 50 each one must appro-
pirate Christ for himself.
Q. The mamma must be gathered
fresh every morning ". 21).
This was 20 be done early. before
the sun was mp. Christ. our mama.
should be taken each day. and the
first thing in the day John SOD.
4. They must not gather in excess
Of one days supply CIV. Is, 2O).
That which was in excess Of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-02
THE GIVING OF THE MAMMA.

LESSON TENT-Exodus 1915.
GOLDEN TEXT-Give US this DAY
oar daily bread-sIatthew s:11.
ADDITIONAL MATERIAL-Deut.
S:f-2O; John 6:29-51.
PRIMARY TOPIC-GOd's gift of
fOOd-Ex. 16:11-15.
JUNIOR TOPIC-Dany food i'm
the desert. Memory Verses-Matt.
G:2f, &c.
INTERMEDIATE TOPIC - our
daily dependence upon God.
SENIOR AND ADULT TOPIC
Poverty and providence i'm our DAY.
T. Iustlng for the Flesh Pots OF
Egypt G6:1-36).
L. Murmuring against Moses and
Aaron wv. 80.
As they journeyed from Film into
the great wilderness they became
conscious Of the scarcity Of some OF
he things they had enjoyed even in
Egyptian slavery Only a few days
ago they were singing Gods Lraises
for their wondrous deIiverance at the
Red sea och. 80. Now at the be-
ginning Of their privation they are
murmuring They utterly lack
spiritual perception. They were a
free people on their way 20 their
own land. What did 10 matter. with
such prospect. though they were
bit hungry
This complaining showed base
ingratitude and was most dlshOnor-
ing 10 God. Unthankfulness is a
sign of heart corruption CRom.
1:21).
2. Gods answer 90 their murmur-
lngs (vv. 4-12).
Cd He promised so rain bread
from heaven CIV. 4. 81. His purpose
i'm this was TO teach them that man
doth not live by bread alone. but by
every word that proceedeth ont Of
the mouth OF the Lord CDeut.
$50. The mama was given by God.
but the people must gather IL. ca
lie promised 20 give them n vision
OF his glory CIV. G-tOJ. This served
as a warning and an encouragement.
Despite their murmurings against
him he invites them TO come near
unto him. Wonderful grace that
sinful ungrateiul men should be
permitted 10 come near 20 Cod,
a. Flesh and bread promised CIV.
II, 12). God answered the cravings
OF the people by giving them. qualls
and mama 20 eat. How gracious is
our God.
III. Quails and Mamma Given
16:13-15).
At the appointed time God give
rhe Israelites the promised food He
first allowed them 70 feel their need.
10 show that mans highest need is
TO believe God and rely upon him
for all needs (Deut. So. g. Matt
f:3. a. He then displayed his glory.
showing that he was able and will
ing 20 supply their need if they
would obey him..
T. In the evening the quails came
up (v. 13l.
Since they desired flesh he gave
them flesh TO eat. This is an eX-
ample Of the patience and long
suffering Of God. How ne caters to
The whins OF his vacillating chill
dren,
. In the morning God gave the
mamma wv. IA. 15).
The Israelites did not know what
Sc was. They exclaimed: What is
it," Moses told them II was the
bread which the Lord had given
them 10 eat
III. The Responsibilities of the Is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-02

Isaac W Littell, and OF the part
which the contractors played IN the
success OF their great undertaking.
The contractors stood toward the
construction division as does the
army IN the field 10 the general stafr.
The contractors are the fighting
forces: the construction division the
directing head.
Between regular and reserve Of
ficers the line OF demarcation long
ago disappeared. The men from
civil life got all the opportunity and
responsibility they wanted: the regu-
lar army officers got all the support
and help for which they could pos
sibly ask.
Therefore. gentlemen. 10 do honor
TO the construction division as a
whole and 10 its officers: 10 cele-
brate their achievement in building
the cantonments in 90 days. and in
building. subsequently. warehouses.
munitions and explosives plants. hos
pitfalls. embarkation ports, etc. total
ing $500, OoO. O0A In cost; 20 bear tri-
butte 10 the efficiency and economy
OF their work. and 20 their attitude
OF fairness to contractors and manu-
facturers, at the same time guard
ing scrupulously the interests OF the
government; 10 express appreciation
OF the courtesy and confidence in
which negotiations were always car
ried on: 20 testify TO the esteem IN
which the officers as individuals are
held by their friends. and. finally. as
their great work draws 10 a close. 20
bid them farewell and God-speed IN
the activities 10 which they return
these are the objects OF the dinner
tonight.
Never has body OF engineers and
constFuctqrS been calle9 on 20 do so
tPeuendous a Job. Meyer were the
conditions more unfavorable for sue
cess. The material that was in hand
had 10 be used, rather than that
which was most suited 10 the work.
transportation facilities were terri
bly, congested, labor was frequently
inefficient With these bad condi-
tions were combined the enormous
size Of the job and the terrific speed
with which every part OF II had TO
be put through. Had there been in
waiting a fully prepared organiza-
ton, composed OF trained men who
had long worked together, the Job
would have been hard enough. But
there was no organization. Thirty
men constituted the available force
in April, 1917. In a few months.
however. the big Job was running
smoothly BY selecting the ableet
construction men the country afford
ed, and uniting them under an intel
lent, open-minded leadership, il has
been possible not merely 70 master
the Job, but TO do II with brilliance
that has attracted attention through
out the country.
1t is fitting, therefore, that those
who have seen the organization at
close range, and watched II expand
from the original band of thirty to a
smoothly functioning organization OF
6 5000, should join in a public tribute
TO those who have written the name
Of the construction division so BRILL
antly not only into the history OF the
war but into the engineering and
construction annals Of this country.
We cannot add TO the glory Of
what they have done. We can only
hope TO carry TO them the assurance
that their work is appreciated by
those who have been here in Wash
ington and by the country at large.