davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1919-05-02

Sllg3el,g ser @eIt, oaS iogenamite
9ntcrifa 5lug3eltg, Dollen6et. @5
lit nit led)S Motorcn bon inSgeIamt
1900 Differentiation orsgeitattet.
SIN 8au befinoet ii6 bereitS cill
5%lpeites Slug8eug NIT Mtotorcn bon
insgeiont 26O0 @f~eroefrdften. Die
Ntotorc treiben bier @ropeller; tic
orbeitell niht brett an ben M}otorell.
9ie 8ropeller lin6 ollBen, linfs nno
redtS pom fSlug3eugforper, 5mii6sn
Sen Sragoefen ongebrodt un0 mer-
Sen 0ur6 cine MISUNDERSTANDING
bon ben Wotoren angetrieben. 0ieS
crmoeli6t, aGe icfs Motoren inter
chamber, imner brei nno orei bill-
t~ereinolloer lt1O beioe @rllppen nit
chamber 81 fllppeln 0aS beiBt, pcnn
elmer o0er 5lpei Ser Wotoren ncrlo-
gen o0er ousieben, 10 bleibt bod fei-
uer Scr 8ropcler lteben. Die bier
oOer fiinf Ntotore, bic lpeiteraybeitelL
treibe1t lie meiter nit entlpred)eno
b%erminoerter Gferoefroft. Die 81
6erltng gegen cine &otaltropbc IN
folgc &eriagens Ser Wtotore lit BIER
allfs ouBeroroentlidIte gelteigert.
-ltniere Marine-0 ffioiere merOe.l
ii6 balD in ibren nellen llnifornlcl
5cigen. 0ieIe boben Ben Sor5ua,
ooB lie bel meitem beqlleller iinO, ais
sic altelL Ou Ser bobe milrgenoe &ra.
gen abgel6ufft lit.
Washington Journal., 1919-05-02

9as u@ai6instOn SOnrnal" 1T ia
Seraeit bercit, Ma6ridten >iibcr Die
Greisniiic in ben Semti6eu &ereimca
sn Oer6ffentliden; lit jeSOd in OieIcn
Saaen nidt in Ser Gage, bieie NadJ.
ridten 81 erbalten, iucnn lie nidt eia-
seidift iuerOen. Die Ncrren Scr
e%imsiefretGre tuerocn bcs6alb crIndt,
ale @a6ri6ten iiber lire %erciac
Der 3eitnng snse1cn 81 laiicn.
Washington Journal., 1919-05-02
&aiIcn6umsOcrein. 9rd

ScutIdcr 8aiIcnbansOcreim. BRA
iiocnt Wiortin sSicganO; SefretGr:
Scrmonn @. @infIer, ITO Se6ite
StroBe, &.-g8. 0ireftoreri-8eri onl
9. Sonntog t. 90
Srnncn @ilfsOcrcin. Srau Qlu9u=
time &uppertus, 4rdi. @eri. am 2.
Donnerstog i. Sc, 3 ltbr nadm. in
)cr Nnitolt.
6rnncu NGbOcrcin. Srou Gotb
20fflcr, @rdiiOentin. &eriammeIt lid.
monotliG ocmGB Scotia.
9inppcrt Some Sranen SilfsDer-
Gin. @rGliocntin: 6rou sc. 9e@roin;
ScfrctGrin: 9. @. @oett6er; &eri.
am 3. 0icnstag /. sc, 8 llbr no6-
mittogs i'm 9tuppcrt Some.
GroIpcct Sill Cemetery. gBm.
Stie6ling, %rdiiOcrt; @m. Martin,
Scfrctdr; G6os. GridlueOOe, S6as-
l%nri1tcr. &cri. om 1. Grcitoo i. so.
IL 500 9tc Ctr. W,.M.
Washington Journal., 1919-05-02

Hermann G. Winkler, Proprietor.
Washington Journal., 1919-05-02

Let the Washington Journal"
do your Job-P Printing.
Washington Journal., 1919-05-02
g INN @creinr.


8aIGirgton SGngcr6nnO, SCR. 3l4
s Str. N.M. .. BON 8Dtt9er, Yrd=
;oent: u. @rouncr, Setretdr, 314 T.
Str. @.-@. 9ireftoren-@eri om 2.
Oienstog i. 90
Gcrmania MGuncrdOr, 922 $50.
Ipc. @.-@. &rGiiocnt: Sobn &eif;
SefrctGr: 6rib @Gffner, 1915 8la-
octsbltrg &oo0, g. &. &eriamm-
lung ON /. 9onncrstag /. 90.
SGngcrbnnS SamenberCin. Sen
III 3. gr..hmo6 /. SC, obcnoS s llgl,
II Solgcr6uno.
Yriun SamcuOcrciM. 6rou q.
Rrmlfe, @rGi. &cri. onl 2. NtittipccI
i. So, obcnoS S llbr, inn Sdngerbunf
Washington Journal., 1919-05-02

a ScntIdc Trcimamrer 2D9c
NGA Nrminins, gtr. IS, S.I.N.W
w Aoum Sdncioer, Scfretdr
sol llllion Gopilgs Nonf 8uiIoinG.
gcri. oll +. ltno 3. 0ienstoe i. Wt
nj Wcucn Moionic Scmpcl.
Washington Journal., 1919-05-02
4eretns~ und ~hogen~Ralender

0ieSSerren Sefretdre fo gebeteu, uns fes bon Observation-Disclosures
ioDe bon gOrgGngen in ibren gereinen 8erdt gu gebeny unO fmO mir
fets beitrebt, folbe an geeigneter STEELE auf8unebuen.
@res fir Die SnfriOn Der Rarte So 80 per Sabr.
Washington Journal., 1919-05-02
Cd 80

Ihe only German Taper III Nasns-g-
ton, d. c., Southern and Western
Maryland and Northern Virginia.
Published every Friday Morning.
Office, No. no Sixth Street. N. w.
Telephone, Main 77s9.
Hermann G. Winkler, Proprietor.
Make checks for subscription u1va5le
10 Hermann C. W;rt',~, 10 Sixth
Street. NJ washington, II. {.
Entered as second-class matter August
Z, 1915, at the post office Washington,
D. c., under the Act of March 3. 1879.
Washington Journal., 1919-05-02
ADVERTISING RATES:

One column:
One insertion, oae line ....... 5 10
One insertion, l inch, II lines. $1.OO
One month, 1 line ............ 5 40
One month, 1 inch, IA lines -. $500
Reduced rates for advertisements ex-
ceeding 3 inches.
Liberal, reduced rates for advertise
ments exceeding 3 inches, and for
larger space than n inchl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-16
SUBSTITUTE FOR o

Ell .Paso, Tex, July 16.--The q,
Paso University club, hrst to ban the
club bar when 1t was. organized and
long before prohibition Was even seri-
ously> discussed in Texas. has been the
leader in Offering a wholesome sub
stitute for the saloon as a social
center.
The officers and directors Of. the COL
lege club discovered that the mem
bers enjoyed teas is much a did thu
women's clubs. A series Of allied
teas were given and, much to the sur
prise Of the entertainment commit
tee, some Of the early pioneer resi-
dents not only attended and drank
tea but asked for second and third
cups and became what was called in
the friendly familiarity of the club
grill, tea hounds" -, +
Taking this as a suggestion, the
teas were made a permanent feature
of the clubs yearly entertainment
program and were held ON Sunday
afternoons when tea was served
around the tables in the grill, the men
brought their families and spent the
afternoon slipping tea. smoking and
listening to a program Of music and
short, entertaining talks.
To make them popular with the
club members, these teas were made
open house affairs al which ! nom
members might be invited by the
members and it was the weekly prac-
tice to entertain from 200 to 800 1t
the teas.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-16

Implication = that he y rapidly deoampins from I place
whore he might get Into trouble.
As for headwork, that Is . very different matter
from footwork. The two things are al distinctive as
brain and Drawn. Here sits . man at 4 desk thinking,
He seems to be producing nothink.%8 day. laborer might
say indignantly that this is an Idle man. Yet his ponder
ing silence presently is to set thousands 81 men 1t work
on a plan his thinking has evolved. His gray matter
is the master; they are but the pawns on the chessboard
to his powerful cerebration. They may think they are
doing it all. but they would stand idle il he put forth
no practical scheme to rule their activity. Or else their
handicraft would be. sold to some one who had a work.
ing plan to keep them profitably going.
1t is the toilins thought that utilities to full advan-
tage the man-power Of the earth. It is as futile to try
to run a business without a steadfast purpose and a CO.
herent policy as it is to put up a house without an archi-
tectural Observation-Disclosures Ledger.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-16
roo SPECIFIC

There seems to be a feeling that Representative Gal
liven Of Massachusetts was entirely too specific when he
said that there were members Of the house who were not
as dry" as their speeches might indicate, as in anticipa-
ton of the going into effect Of the prohibition law they
had stocked up with drinkables. He suggested further
that a statement by members as to the Quantities OF in
toxicants with which they had supplied themselves would
make interesting reading If inserted in the Congressional
Record.
Naturally. no such statements will ever be made, but
one may suppose that a congressman here and there is
voting for the most rigid sort of prohibition laws-with
his tongue In his cheek. Furthermore, members OF con-
Eress, beins. presumably. men Of 1t least ordinary intelli-
senee' may be supposed to be aware Of the fact that a
good many Of their constituents all over the country are
engaged in the domestic manufacture Of malt, v1nous and
beverages Of alcoholic strength accordinr to
taste. Are We in for a return to the good old tinaes"
when the housewife breved the beer for the family Al
a. she baked the bread7
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-16
lust Folks :,
a THOUGHT FOR FATHERS.

A THOUGHT FoRaFATHERs.
Il want. TO have my youngsters glad
THAT / was chosen for their:dad:
( want them4whens I've gonesAway
ToNthink of mo at stinnessand say
That 1 bequeathed to them q name
That never had been linked with
shame: 80.
I have no great desire for 'pef
OF toys which, may claim myself. .
r shall not whimper though I miss
The topmost peak. OF earthly bliss Il
II I can be, throughout my days,
"A ma my little ones canapratse.
I want my children to be proud
OF me in any throng Or crowd,
I would not have them turn away
or blush. at aught that / might say
Or try to hide from public view
A single deed that I may do.
when they are wiser, older grown.
And all .life's ways Ito them arg
known 81 4 "
I would not! have them call to mind
Occasions when I was unkind,
Or have them in my record see
One cause to be ashamed OF me.
I want to leave my children here
To walk through. life without q fear;
l want to have them proud to say
They bear my name from day to day.
1 want them, always to be glad
That I was chosen for their dad:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-16
CONTINUED in tomorrow's
Evening Herald.
STAGE FORCE QUITS.

Berlin, June neutrality-suspicious.
Of the Associated Press.JvThe prin-
cipals, chorus and stage hands Of the
German opera house at C%harlotten-
burg. after a hve days strike. have
forced the retirement Of Otto Neu-
mann Hofer, its director-general,
with whom the employees had been in
conflict for several years. The forces
OF h opera house, numbering five
hundred, went on strike without warn.
ing.
Socialist members OF the Chariot
:tenburg town council espoused 1.-THE
cause Of the strikers and demanded
that the, board Of. directors remove
Herr Hotter Realizing the 'futility Of
further resistance, he resigned. 1t was
charged that he consistently opposed
all; social reforms in favor Of the m
ployes and was %unyielding. in his dis
cipline.
The incident was one Of the most
sensational episodes in the history Of
German grand opera and the occur
renee would have been impossible
under the old political dispensation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-16
MAJORITY MAY AMEND {

In an interview just after his treaty address President
Wilson said that 1t would take ~two-thirds Of the senate
TO adopt reservations to the treaty. That statement has
glsen rise to some confusion. ~ 1t was at first naturally
interpreted TO mean that only by q tvo-thirds vote could
affixed TO the treaty before final action Ii taken On the
entire document.
This, - Senator Lodge has pointed ont, is contrary 10
the senate rule. which provides that while . two.thirds
vote = necessary 10 recommend ratification, on ali other
amendments Of any kind be adopted BY the senate ana
matters the procedure shall be by majority vote. The
single exception Y In relation 70 IN indefinite postpone
msnt. which requires : two-thirdssv vote. II. seems clear
that z majority can adeauateIy approve any dtstrsd
amendment md that m amsndinent - approved. VIII
thsreupon = 4 part u the treaty proper. q Tar = the
senate s. cohcsrnsA. sss3ss
y 8 now Sbsusvsa lthatS ths president meant Is call
attention g the fset Inst Wills ! majority =. SAD aasnd-
meats Il vilI require y two-thtrds vots W approve tAs5
treaty q ansendsd Ths sttuationssssms q Il, tAsn. that
4 nsJofity can srasnd. bnt ons-tHifd 81 as 1919. pius
enc, en- prsvspt M approvsI % he trsaay = ansn1s4.
5oa re sothsf ha.sss ~hils 4 nj txks ! majSrfty Is anSnd;
eas-thiFd e Ne ssnaas.spiss -, In prsv1tnnt me sbprov-s
GU q - unAnsn1sI $780,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-16
HENRY FORD ON WAR

It would be too much to expect anything In the
nature Of logic from Henry Ford. II We had no other
illustration Of his peculiar mentality, his equipment of
the famous peace ship and his sending of that amazing
company on its amazing Grand, would be sufficiently
convincing OF the fact that logic has been entirely out
Of his make up. Hence, it is not surprising to find that
he adheres stubbornly to his former opinion that soldiers
are murderers and that he does not exclude even Cen
erals Pershng and Grant from this category. Nor Is
there anything surprising in the fact that although he
entertains this opinion, Mr.. Ford thinks that If We can
not have a settled and assured peace now we should
equip more armies and send them abroad to engage in
new war which would enforce peace. These armies of
course would be engaged in the same work in which
those were engaged which we sent abroad more than two
years ago. II Pershins and Grant and all the millions
Of men who served under them were murderers so would
the fresh armies which Mr.. Ford desires to send, If nee
essary. be murderers; the responsible officials Of the
American government who sent those men to fight would
be murderers and Mr.. Ford himself is a murderer in
spirit for proposing such a thing. and If the occasion
arose he would be a murderer in fact for undoubtedly
he would turn his factory over to the government for
war purposes as he did in the war that is now closed.
1t is needless to point out the inconsistency in such
a position when the inconsistency is SO glaringly appar-
ent. and it is needless to look for consistency In a man
of Mr.. Ford's peculiar type. He is a man Of many pc
culiar characteristics. He has given to the world evil
dence of remarkable ability along certain lines. He has
built up a business organization which is a marvel of
efficiency. He has shown public spirit and human quail
tiles of the highest type. and yet he is as unsophisticat-
ed as a child, and concerning much of the real work of
the world he is utterly ignorant. He processes, and I'M
doubtedly feels. a contempt for history, literature and art,
and yet almost the most meagerly informed man knows
that these influences have been more powerful in shap-
ing the affairs Of the men and women of today than have
many of the material things with which Mr.. Ford is
familiar and for which he entertains respect. That he is
q well meaning man is generally admitted, but outside
Of the peculiar groove in which he moves he is utterly
lost in the great world Of human beings.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-16
COLLEGE OPENS.

Philadelphia, July 1s.-The Charles
E. Ellis college for the education of
fatherless girls is nov open. 1t is
located in the beautiful Whitemarsh
valley, four miles north of the Chest
nut Hill section Of Philadelphia.
Mr.. Ellis provided for the mainte-
nance Of the college, which he de-
signed for girls what the Gtrard COL
lege does for boys, by endowing IT.
with $4,000, 900. He died ten years
go. Girls who cannot be supported
properly under their present living
conditions will be given the oppor-
'tunity for free education. More than
200. can be accommodated. 95S
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-16
b Grece Z. III. Latz

10y -. y 49,. 20 EtIr.E EEyN ~ A .ts .fns.St. -.
9TH full descriptions and particulars
and onlv too ready to make way with
Him Il they could do 10 without being
found out, He looked nervously BACK
at the door of the car. Dared ne az
tempt to waken her and say that they
had made q mistage and mu chanks
cars? Was she well enough! Anu
where. could they go?
He looked or toward the-landscape
for answer to his question
! They were decidedly In the country.
The train stood at the top ofsa nign
embankment Of cinders, below whicn
'was "a smooth country road running
parallel to the railroad for some
distance till it met another DAD a!
.riRht ANGLES to,it. which stretched
away between thrifty meadow-lands
to a nesting village. The glorMeo
stream he had first noticed far up n
valley glinted narrower here ! n n
morning light, with a suggestion OF
watercress and forget-me-notsf IN 'lus
fringes as 1t veered. away under a
bridge toward the village and hid 1t
self in a tanRle of willows and ;cat-
tails. -
How easy 1t would be to slide down
that embankment, and walk u tnat
EOdu OV0T Illo UIluSc " IHO
where Of course q conveyance OF some
sort could be hired to bear him to an
other railroad town and thence to-
Pittsburgh, perhaps, where he could
easily get a. train to Washington.
How easy IL only he were not held by
some. invisible hands to care for the
sweet sleeper inside the car! And
yet, for her sake Is we'll as his own.
he must do something, land that light
speedily. y Z =
He was standing thus'in deep .medi-
tation, looking off al the little village
which seemed so near and yet would
be 80 far for her. to walk, when he
was pervaded with that strange n
Of some one. near. For an instant he
resisted the desire to lift his eyes and
prove to himself that no n was
present in a doorway which a mo-
ment before he knew had been unoc-
cupied. Then, frowning at his nerv-
business, he turned.
She stood there in all the beauty of
her fresh young girlhood, a delicate
pallor on her cheeks. and a deep sad
ness in her great dark eyes, which
were fixed upon him. intently, in a
sort Of puzzled study. She was fully
dressed, ever to her hat and gloves.
Every wave of her golden hair lay ex-
quisitely in place under tile purple
hat, as though she might have taken
an hour or two at her toilet; yet she
had made 1T with excited haste, and
with trembling fingers. determined to
have 1t accomplished before the re-
turn of her dreaded liege lord.
CONTINUED in tomorrow's
Evening Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-16
RED LAKE IMPROVEMENT

A dispatch from Washington says that the secretary
Of war has sent to congress a favorable report on the
proposed Improvement of Red Lake and Red Lake river
at an estimated cost of s77s, 900 exclusive Of locks at
the outlet. If these are included the estimated cost is
$s57,000. The report does not advocate the assumption
of any large part of this cost by the government. The
proposed payment by the government is only 5000.
The remainder is distributed among the various interests
benefited, these being water powers. Indian lands, lands
outside the Indian reservation, and municipal water
supply.
1t is gratifying that at least something concrete Is
prepared with reference to work on this waterway which
10 of such great importance to the people of a large dis
let. Whether or not the plans proposed by the secre-
Ary Of war will meet with such general approval as to
result in its acceptance remains to be seen. 1t is certain
that the interests among which the cost. is proposed to
be distributed have much at stake in this improvement.
power and the drainage Of lands and at least partial
control of floods which would be accomplished by a
worked out system would add immensely
to the availability of hundreds of thousands of acres OF.
valuable land for agricultural purposes. The question
of water supply is one which is becoming constantly
more and more acute. Grand Forks and East Grand
Forks have both found it necessary to build a temporary
dam at the mouth of the Red Lake river in order to pro-
tect their own water supply. This temporary structure
has disappeared, but with another period Of low water
which may come. at any time, something of the sort viii
be necessary again. Properly constructed dams at the
outlet OF Red Lake would tend to provide a more uni
form level In the river and to do away with the necessity
for creating local reservoirs for water supply purposes
Whether or not the particular plan approved by the war
department is adopted, it is to be hoped thai out Of the
recommendation will grow something which will result
IN the performance Of actual work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-16
HEAD AND HEELS

It's an old saying and a wise one: Let your head
ave your heels
Life doesn't consist in running to a fire" said a
wise man.
He knew that II We start for a place in a great hurry,
The instant We are srnitten by IN: impulse. we may over
look an important detail in the necessary preparation.
No man embarks on an expedition to a far country
.tthout thinking over what he needs and what he can
dispense with.
He avoids loading himself down with Z lot Of super-
sluities that add weight with no Increment Of usefulness
spr comfort. @#
He# knows that when he. has reached I point that
sAs distant from the source Of supply his planning .1ons
- md ~ away win spell the success or the failure
Hsf M tourney.
HAs wen IN so simple m anair u ! shopping trip or
- businsss day inst6vn ~ are defeated II times s. some
gIafle p6censadersA ore ~ sta4tsd. whsn the instant
1870 IA ~ sarticis ~ wanted II i not q HAND. ana ii
ssstse ~ toNxe bsck forait .-rhs want 81 Il II more
hssRSsrtk 0fs tyRssWe d. nst judge 81 tie value.
III ~ sAtsst Anssrsly 81 a. ~ u Il. II troa fsassrs could
nA1ss shtseh q ssd,ums = meg EN- Il roa4 4ust. ~
shsi1 A1sstans.
Sa1sesfysrsnn - Il spnas 1irsetion y not5as ia4i.
S54ak6essx tosrss yS6ssI81 - 49, ii shs
SgGNAs3ean - Y ~ hssA rAsxvsrry n.snea ~
11le&sast u AeSstm M 1ecwss1s ne
N*4Et%
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-16
FIGHTING

Mexico City, June 3o.-(Mai.) .
Active measures to prevent radicals
with anarchistic tendencies from
spreading their doctrines in the re-
public are being taken by the govern
'ment which already has deported sew
eral persons charged with pernicious
conduct. Federal employees at ali:
ports of entry have been instructed to
keep a, watchful eye for suspicious
persons.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-03
BIG SCOOP

Cffici8! pictures - Surrender Of
the German Fleet Olympic FRI
daV and Saturday. 50-3c