davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-04-25
VAST CEMETERY FOR
UNITED STATES DEAD
Bodies Of 25, 1000 Soldiers Are Being
Assembled at Romagne-Sous-
Montfaucon, France.

Verdun-America's largest military
cemetery in France stands at Romigne-
sous-Montfaucon, 80 kilometers north
of here. There $4,000 of our dead are
being prepared for final interment The
work is being done by 10000 negro
troops laboring at top speed to COM
plete the task by July /, after which
no bodies may be moved under the pro
visions of French law
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-04-25
Will Not Amalgamate.

New York.-The Veterans of For
eign Wars of the United States an.
nounces that it will not amalgamate
with the American Legion, which will
hold a caucus in st. Louis next month
to complete organization of soldiers
war at home or abroad
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-04-25

Plans are rapidly going forward at
Tacoma for the entertainment of at
least 100000 visitors from all parts
of the northwest who are expected to
pour into the city to attend the North
west Peace Jubilee, which will be
held for seven days, from June 80 to
July 6, inclusive.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-04-25
Nj ontana Wool Sells at so Cents.

Great Falls, Mont-lt was announc-
ed here Tuesday that George Pope of
eastern Montana, one of the largest
sheepmen of that section, had sold his
present year wool crop to the Union
Wool company o. Boston for 80 cents
per pound.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-04-25
Should Buy Sugar Now.

New York.-The United States food
administration advises dealers in re-
fined sugar to take immediate steps to-
ward replenishing their stocks.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-04-25

JuHge-The police say that you
and your wife had some words
Prisoner had some, but didn't
get a chance to use them.-Puck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-01
The Rush for Car Tickets.

With the new 7-cent fare rate in
operation this morning for the first
time in local history, the people ad-
justed much more readily than was
expected to the change. Indeed, the
only friction observable was due to a
shortage of tickets in possession of
the conductors. The demand for
tickets at the rate of four for a quar-
ter was so great that in many in
stances the conductors supplies were
quickly exhausted and passengers were
unable to buy them. This gave evil
denee that the people will very gen
orally take advantage of the reduced
rate of GA cents a ride on ticket
basis. There was much buying of
tickets in dollar lots this morning, as
a means of avoiding the nuisance of
frequent purchases. This contributed
to the exhaustion OF the supplies on
some of the cars. If the people gen.
orally buy tickets the effect Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-01
Albert's Visit.

Albert King of the Belgians, his
queen and his son have left this coun-
try for home after a visit of several
weeks which have been crowded with
sightseeing and honors. There is evil
denee that the king and his family
had what may be strictly termed a
"royal good time" in the United States.
--eThey proved to be excellent tourists,
everything they saw, en-
.Hoying their experiences, standing up
well under the strain of the perhaps
at times trying and fatiguing formali-
ties of welcome, meeting with tact and
courtesy every situation that present
led itself. Perhaps it was fortunate
for them that their tour of the coun-
try with very few exceptions was di-
Syested of the "pomp and circumstance
of a royal itinerary in consideration
of the Presidents illness, for it en-
a5sbled them to see America. thoroughly
and delightfully."-.
1t is greatly to be deplored that
President Wilson's illness prevented
him from personally participating in
the honors paid to the rbyal visitors
Yet the meeting at the White House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-01

on the last day of the visit was most
gratifying. 1t was a touching token
Of King Albert's sincerity and sim
plicity that he should earnestly desire
to pay his respects in person to the
President of the United States before
departure. Such a scene has never
been enacted before and the memory
OF it will be cherished by the people
of this country.
King Albert has seen the United
States in not the best circumstances
and, it is to be urged, not the worst.
He came at time of industrial stress.
He saw the country in some turmoil
through the steel strike and he left
just on the eve of the great soft coal
strike He witnessed the failure of
the industrial conference to formulate
a means of settling labor disputes. But
at the same time he saw evidences OF
great prosperity. He saw the country
in process of readjusting from a war
time to peace time basis, with indeed
a remarkable smoothness considering
the magnitude of the war enterprise.
He cannot fail to carry back with him
a sense of American capacity and
readiness. and certainly will bear home
with him feeling of American hearth
ness of sentiment for his country and
FOR the gallant part it played in the
great war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-01
Fifty-Cent Dollars.

Some able economist may eventually
figure out system which will base
business squarely and frankly on a
recognition of the fact that the pres.
emit dollar is only about so cents
worth as compared with the old dollar
The common desire of the seller is
to estimate prices for service or com
modify in the liberal terms of the
present; reverting, however, when he
takes his turn at becoming a pur-
chaser, to wish for the lower price
levels of the past. Every individual
is at one time buyer and at an
other a seller. No theory or contriv-
ance can make the dollar serve him
better than it does another man, and
a candid acceptance of the new dollar
as the real standard may assist some
what in disentangling the busy, re-
constructive future from the past,
which, whatever its disadvantages or
hardships, always claims the right to
be referred to as the "palmy days"
Much of the dissatisfaction now in
evidence may be due to a habit of
thought which fails to recognize that
for purposes of current trading the
dollar of the present and the dollar
of the past are two distinct quantities.
1t should be possible to build upon the
new dollar quite as conservative and
satisfactory a system of transaction
as upon the Old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-01

fare increase will not be as great as
was figured in increasing revenues to
the point of paying expenses and div
idends. The lack of sufficient tickets
this morning indicates failure on the
part of the companies to provide for a
demand that could readily have been
expected and very closely computed in
advance. Doubtless tomorrow there
will be no further difficulty on this
score. The people are entitled to ride
if they wish at the GU cent rate, and
lack of ticket provision by the com
panies cannot deprive them of that
right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-01
The Case of the People.

The House yesterday, by unani-
nous vote, adopted the Senate reso-
luton "pledging support to the ma
tional administration and all others
in authority in their efforts to meet
the present industrial emergency
The situation now is this: The Presi
dent has declared against the move
ment to freeze and starve the country
into subsection to the will of the
United Mine Workers. Congress has
pledged him support in his efforts to
protect the public welfare. A United
States judge, at the governments re-
quest, has issued an injunction against
the miners strike program.
Thus the three departments of the
government-the executive, the legis-
lative and the judicial-are in accord
in functioning in behalf of the vel
fare of all the people, the miners
themselves included.
Let us all stick to the main point,
the simple proposition, which is, that
the government has the power to pro-
tect the people against disaster, and
should at all times and in all circum-
stances exercise it. "a government
without power to protect the people,
or, with such power, without the cour-
age to use it, would be the scorn of
mankind, and deserve, and meet, ex-
tinction.
There is no purpose on the part of
the government to crush union labor,
or deny it the exercise of any legiti-
mate right. There is no lack of ap-
probation in the country of the de-
serts of labor, or Of its excellent rec
ord as a whole in the upbuilding of
the country. There is particularly no
lack of appreciation of the assistance
labor rendered, both on the firing line
and behind it, during the existence of
the war.
American labor stands at the top
of the labor heap. In no other coun-
try has labor been so well paid.
American standards of wages and liv-
ing are the highest in the world. The
policy of proteetion-called the Ameri-
can policy-was inaugurated, and has
been applied with great results, part
Ix, in hohaIf nf lob. IT.. fo,xa.:-
of American industries has given
labor opportunities beyond those of
any other country. They are so con-
spicuous, they have for years been at
tracing laboring men from all over
Europe. Even China and Japan have
been knocking at the door, eager to
get in.
The issue is not the right of the
laboring man to quit his job when he
has ceased to like it, but that no labor
organization or combination of or
CARNATIONS shall hold the govern
ment up for ransom. The welfare Of
a hundred millions of people comes
before the discomfort of only a small
fraction of the population.
Theorizing is abundant, and theo-
rists are as thick as blackberries in
season. But, in Mr.. Cleveland's IA
nous language, at is condition, not
a theory, that confronts u.s." "Winter
and rough weather" are at hand, and
1T is the governments place in the
emergency the coal miners have Gre
ated to see that the people of the
country, including the miners, are
able to keep warm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-01

Gov. Coolidge is now referring to
his stand against police strikes and, in
effect, asking the people Of Massachu-
sets whether they want the kind of
governor who performs his duty as he
conscientiously perceives it, regard
less of the prejudices he may invite
toward his political interests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-01

The resumption of German industry
should not neglect especial attention
to typewriters for military officers
who are expected to pass the remain
der of their lives writing about the
war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-01

Col. House has the complimentary
assurance that a large audience will
be awaiting him as soon as he is ready
to speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-01

The United States government has
shown the same promptness it dis
played in putting through the Adam
son act, though not on precisely the
same lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-01

1t is at least hoped that the heavy
buying by France and England will
not tel pit some Of the German com
mercialists to become profteers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-01

The King Of the Belgians came just
in time to observe one Of the most
interesting episodes of Americas in.
.dustrial history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-01

A curtailment of the riot privilege
is likely to spoil half the fun for a
number of participants in a walkout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-01

The point where frmness merges
into obstinacy represents the critical
Juncture in any controversy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-01

There is no present means of tax
ing census to show how much of
the strike is regular workingman and
how much is I. w. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-01

It cannot be denied that vigorous
effort is being made to give Judge
Gary something to arbitrate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-01

Getting rid of undesirable citizens,
: . matter long discussed, is now being
approached in spirit of practical de-
termination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-01

The bolshevist has at least put that
intellectual nuisance the "parlor So
| cialist" out of business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-01

a strike can operate to reduce the high
sseost of living.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-01

The innocent bystander is now buy
ing himself an ash-sifter and hoping
for the best.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-01

Prohibition may succeed in perma-
Pently eliminating the New York "ten-
derloin" as the grafter's paradise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-01

A great many strikers are entirely
too busy to explain precisely what the
grievance is that prompts their action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-01
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.


Not Overlooked.
don't you sometimes get tired of
hearing Congress criticised7"
"No," answered Senator Sorghum.
"People don't usually criticise unless
they are paying pretty close atten-
ton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-01
Question Unanswered.

Every now and then we hold
A new investigation.
Every story that is told
May bring new CONSERVATION.
Facts which thoroughly astonish
Bid us ponder and admonish.
Every now and then We say,
"Reformation's needed"
But we 60 the same old way
With the call unheeded,
Till at last, amid the thunder,
We just sit and wait and wonder,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-01
Riddles Group
Must Be Checked
DR.. Kings New Discovery
will do that very thing,
- easily and quickly

DON'T say, "Poor little young
IL sterI wish 1 knew what to
do for yOu!' Just give q little
DIR. Kings New Discovery as d.
rected N the croupy-cOugh
won't linXer.
A cold In not to be fooled with.
Get after 1t mt once. Loosen the
congestion. the Observation-Disclosures
and the throat torture.
4. family remedy for colds
coughs. grippe. and kindred Mt
tacks. Fifty years friend to
coId-suffererS. Fifty years Of
highest quality. 8Oc. and $40 n
bOtt1e-all druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-01
Side-Tracked Into Eminence.

SIue-I TdCkeu Thu EmInenCe.
"How did you come to be leader of
the village choirf You never could
sing on the key"
"That's the reason. They made me
leader so that 1 wouldn't have any
excuse for trying to sing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-01
Uncompromisipg Aversion.

Incorporating Aversion.
A shark, we're told,
His own will hold
As food, if cooked with care.
I'd rather meet
One on the street
Than ON the bill of fare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-01
Ideas.

"You had some ideas for averting a
coal striker"
81 did. And put 'em into practice.
1 placed an early order for a cellar
full of COAL"
Jud Tunkins says he has no OBJ
lection to German music. What he
frets over is the German words that
20 with the music.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-18
Lectures Populares
LOS PRONOMBRES RELATIVES
EN- INGLES Y EN- ESPANOL.

Sc !!aman pronombres relatives cr
.todOS los idiomaS del munGo. los que,
como su nomore 10 indica. hacen re-
lacion q una palabra anterior. cue
nor tai motive rtcibe Ell nombrc dc
~antecedente. Tales son en- castel!ano'
las palabras: que, cual, cuyo", y suS
pluraleS "cuales, quicnes, cuyos. cue
correspondent en- ;ngles a las p~alaoraS:
who, which. Y that.
Who. corresponds en- caStellaro d
las paiabras quien. Guiencs, Sc apil-
ca en- ingles a las personals. which.
que signlfica en- espanol cusl, cuales,
SC aplica a los animaleS V a las cosaS
inanlmadaS. Por eiemplo: He is i
friend who is faithful in adversely :.
Erase que vertida l~iteralmente en- cS
panol cs como sigue: Eel es mi a.
migo. Quien es fiel en- la advcrsidad'.
Notemos en- Ia anterior Erase que
cS pronombre personal dc tercera per
soma. que corresponds al ]pronombre
~castellano Ell, que solamente Sc dis
tingue del articulo castellano "cl. en-
que va acentuado.
FL ingles para designar Ia Profc-
sion. tituio 0 calidad de al@ura per
soma o cosa, hay que anteponer a IA
palabra que eXpreSa dicha caIldad
ei articulo indcfinido "a. que CORES
pondc a pueStro Jun, uno' 10 Cual
no Sc neceSlta en- casteilano. en- ale
man, V en- otros idiomas. Nosotros
decimos simplementc: "el cs abogado'
en- tanto que los ingIcses djcen: he
is a lowyer''. "cl es "un' abogado".
II pronon6re relative VINO, CO.
rresponde a "quitn. 0 a "el que.
Traducicndo en- un bucn casteIia-
no Ia Erase que hen1os tornado como
eiemplo cs CONT sigue: 'cl verda-
dero amigo eS ficl en- la adverSidad' y.
Sirva tambien dicha Erase para ha-
Ger yer que TO bssta onocer cl G.
quivalentc de cada palabra para ira
ducirla correctamente a otro lido
ma.
PongamoS este otro cjerplo: The
bird which sung so sweetly is a nigh
ticale'; Eel pajaro Que canta tan dull
cemente es un ruisenor'.
En- este case usase en- ing!cs 81 pro
nombre which, porque SC trata dc
IN animal.
This is the tree wich produces
no fruit; "este es ell 4rbol que no
produce fruto". En- este caso Sc 5
tambien (which" en- ingies, porQue sc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-18
Desertan los CarranCistas

MEXICJ. d. F.. Mayo l5.-La Je-
fatura dc la Guarnicion de la Plaza,
Crdeno aver que fucran dados dc oa
ia. "por indignos de pcrtener al ejer-
otto Y por haberse deaertado,' siete
ten;eEtes coroneIes, echo mayores,
clnco capitanes primeros, dleclsiete
capitanes segundos, cuatro %tenientes
Y once subtenientes, pertenccientcs a
los diyersos grupos de la Legion dc
Honor que cstan hacienda sus estu-
dos en- esta poblacion y en- las ccrca-
mas.
La mayor parte de los desertores,
seCUn noticiaS que sc han rccibido.
han lido a engrosar las filas fellclstas
en- ell Estado dc Neracruz, Y va las
autoridades militares sc cncargan de
averieuar 10 que haya de cierto en-
Ia acusaci6n que sc preSenta en- su
contra, para que m cas de ser aprc-
hendidos en- algun combate Sc les cas-
t;gue sacramento.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-18
- LOS MARRANOS EGOISTAS =
CUENTO INFANTIL

solo hombre csta acaDando con todoS
rosotros. sacrificando dlariamente Il
uno dc noSotros, sin que los demas
acudamos a su dcfensa, slendo que
somos muchoS, Y que 81 queremos
podemos facilmente dar muerte a
nuestro verdugo. Ell con su cuchl!lo
podra HERR Y aun dar muerte a al
uno dc nosotros, pero los denas
que ~sobrcvivan pueden acabar o
ell"
Otro mariana. cntusiasmado o
81 discurso de su companero. sc dlrl-
ci0 tambiGn a sus colegas, en- cstos
terminus:
"Tiene razon mi companeS al de-
cir que es vcrgonzoso 10 que cstd
pssando entire nosotros, Y merccIda-
mente nuestrOs hcrmanos los jaballcs,
nos ven cor immense desprecio, Y aun
Sc desdcnan dc vernos como hernia
nos, porque elios por su valor y tle-
rcza siempre Sc han librado del yugo
del homhrc, en- tanto que nosotros.
raza Degenerate V VII, aceptamos &c
buena CANA la c~sclavitud, solamente
porquc Sc nos arroja un punaGo DC
maiz. Sc nos cuida, sc roS engorda,
81. pero no para nueStro blcn, slnn
para uue nueStra carnc slHa de man.
Jar a nuestro :erdugo. FL puerco
cspino no es tan ~degencraGo, Y pre-,
flcre SUI libcrtad. cl buscar su ali
mcnto diario, 81 sufrIr hambre. 4 We
ccS, antcS que pcrder su libertad. !
pensar quo con IN pequcno cSfuer-
20 podcmos conquistar nucsha IL
bertad, Y librarnos para slempre de
nucstro tirano."
-"Proponednos IN plan. para aca-
pa cen nuestro sacrificador. y reco-
hrar nucStra libertad,' gruno IN ter
zero. d~irgicndosc "A los oradorcs.
"Propongo. diio cl que primcro
habia hablado, que manana al entrar
cl cnemigo en- el corral. todoS nos
cchemos sobrc 81 a mordidas V from
padas. Rcpito que podrin morir tres
g cuatro dc nosotros, pcro los demas
seran salvoS. Los que ~sobrcvivan da-
ran muerte al verdugo a m%oruIdas,
v bebcran SUI sangre, para vengar a
nuestros companeros que sucumoan
IN Ia lucha por Euestra llbertad, a
gIienes, ademas de la gratltud que les
consequences por haberse sacrifi-
cado por los demas, les levantaremos
TN monumento en- este corral, Ell Gu
o cimientos pondremos los huesos
de nuestro enemigo. jSe aprueba MI
prpposicion?"
"iAprobada..' gruneron todos los
marranos entusiasmados.
-Entonces, continue ell orador, ma.
lana al entrar el carnicero en- ell CO.
rral, sin vacilacion ~arojemonos sobce
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-18
LOS PAPELES DE ROUHER
FUERON A POR
BISMARCK EN- 1870

(T-ddaeeion del frances para La PRENSA'
Una clausula del tratado de paz
recientemente ~presentado a Alemania
prescribe que los vencidos deberan
restituirle a Francia los papeles TO-
mados en- 1870 de la casa del Sc
nor Rouher, ex-Primer Ministro de
Napoleon III. He aqui la historic de
dichos papeles:
EI 25 de julio de 1870, con ell obje-
to de enagenarnos la opinion publ
ca de Europa y principalmente la de
la Gran Bretaha, hizo publican Bis
marck, en- ell "Times" de Londres, Y
posteriormente en- Berlin por medic
de hojas oficiosas, I'm pretendido ira
tado escrito de puno y letra dc Be
nedetti, E%mbajador de Francia en-
Berlin, antes de 1870. que estipuiaDa
una alianza ofensiva y defensive con
Prussia con ell objeto de asegurarle q
Francia la anexion de Belgica y del
Luxemburgo IN ell "a en- que tuvie-
"a lugar la incorporation de los Es,
tados del Sur a la Confederation del
Norte.
Todo ESQ es false. Despues de Sa-
dowa, hubo s~encillamente algunas con
ferencias entire Bismack Y Bencdetti.
Fl E%mbajador de Francia comec.o
la torpeza De escribir, por decirio asi,
bajo ell dictado de Bismack los pro-
yectos de este EN- que lie ofrccia a
Francia compensaciones territorial
les. Esos son los proyectos e~scritcS
de puno Y letra de Benedict que
Bismarck hizo publican en- el Times
Ahora bien. ell asunto de la adqui-
sicion del Luxemburgo Sc haila0a
terminado desde hacia mucho tempo
y la neutralidad de este pals estaba
perfectamente reconocida por todas
las potencias. Por otra parte, esta
p~erfectamente probado que Napoleon
III rehuso siempre la ribera ~izquicr-
da del Rhin y la Belgica que lie ofre-
clio Bismarck.
Cuando era Ministro, Rouher, 81
vice-Emperador, juzgandose dueno del
Estado, acumulaba en- su casa los do
cumcntos diplomaticos del Ministcrio
de Relaciones Exteriores, muchos de
los cuales prueban la falsedad de los
alegatos de Bismarck
En- 1870, en- los momentos en- que
la guerra Sc desarrollaba, dichos do
cumentos Sc hallaban en- ell castillo
de Ccrnay, ccrca dc Brunoy, propie-
dad priyada del Ministro. En- octu-
bre, un destacamento de c~azadores
mecklemburgueses los descubrio en-
un e~scondrijo. Los soldados comenza-
ron a quemarlos cuando I'm Official.
que comprendio la importancia del ha
llazgo, los detuvo en- su obra destruc-
tora, empaco los papeles en- grandes
cajas V Sc los remitio a Bismarck IA
Versailles.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-18
Puede listed
Peiinarse?

7ues entonces tam
bien puede cortar sU
pelo y Ell de sus ninos
en- su casa y a la bora
que quiera, ussndo este
sencillfstmo pero ad-
mirable aparato de boil
sillo. Puede ieiar su
cabello largo o cortor
drreglarse los lados y
sfettarse ell cuello. No
Sc requiere experien-
cia; Ell aparato 10 hace
TODD. Comprelo hoy
mismo y sc evitara: 10.
esperar su turno en-
una peluQuerla; 20. IN
pago q Ia misE: De
s5c. por 10 menos Ca
da IS d1as; 30. Ia posi-
bilidad de lin contagio,
etc. En- resdmen: aho-
rrara tempo y 6tnero
y protejera gu salud.
PldalU direct1menIe a
MEXICAN CARD co
Dept. B. BOX iii STA. A,
san A. ,rio. Texas,
a c o N p a II y n d o su
import. de s1.25 o en-
cfe f5c. para SECURE y
rranqueo y paEueio 81
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