davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-30
WANTS TO LAND MEMORIAL DAY

Brest. May 29.-The United States
naval plane NC4 will probably start
from Lisbon, tomorrow. weather per-
mitting Lieutenant Commander A. C.
Read in charge of the craft. wishes to
reach England on Memorial day. accord
ing to wireless message picked up here
by the United States steamer George
Washington from the L. S. S. Rochester,
which is living in the roads at Lisbon.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-30
Swiss Will Not Join
Blockading Germany

Geneva, May 20, tBy The Asso-
ciated Pressl.-The Swiss govern
ment has decided to reply negative
ly to the allied note concerning the
blockade of Germany, If Germany
refuses to sign the peace treaty. 1t
is held that compliance would In
fringe Swiss neutrality.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-30
LAST AMERICAN UNIT
LEAVES ITALIAN FRONT

Rome, May 29.-(By The Associated
Press. THE last unit of the American
army, consisting of detachment of the
quartermaster corps under Captain
Levensohn, left Rome, today, to ioin the
other units of the quartermasters de-
>nartmant serving in France.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-30
WILSON APPROVES
FREE FIUME; DELAY
IN AUSTRIAN TERMS
Germans Hand Over Counter Proposals in I'm
translated lnstallments; Berlin Hints Americans
Are Dissatisfied With Developments.

be bounded by Italian territory and con-
tain the railroad from Fiume to Lai-
bach.
Second-Zara. fcapital Of Dalmata)
and Sebenico lT0 miles southeast of
Triest on the Adriatic) will be placed
under the sovereignty of Italy, which
renounces any other part of the Dalma-
tian coast and Hinterland.
Third ITALY will exercise sovereign
ty over islands called strategic. namely
Chcrso IL miles southwest of Fiume,
belonging to Istrial, Lussin (south-
west Of Cherso. and also Istrian), and
Lissa (33 miles southwest of Spalato
in the Adriatic, belonging to Dalmatia)
without the outlying islands.
Furthermore, says the Temps, the
league of nations grants Italy the man
date over Albania. where the treaty
Of London assured Italy prepondering
rights.
AUSTRIAN TERMS HELD UP.
Austrian treaty, which was to
have been presented to the Aus
trians tomorrow, Unexpectedly and
to the surprise of everybody, has
been withheld until Monday. The
smaller powers of eastern Europe
asked for more time before givinq
their assent to the treaty. This
was accorded by common consent
and the plenary session for agree
CONTINUED on rage Two).
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-30
SOLDIERS WORK MINES.

Lethbridge, May 29.-Production Of
soft coal for consumption in western
Canada promises to be lessened mater
tally by the strike of about 1000 min
crs in the Crows Nest Pass district.
The strike promises to be long drawn
out, with heavy losses to both sides.
1t was reported the striking miners
are virtually without funds to carry on
their fight. The Lethbridge municipal
mine is being operated by returned SOL
diers who help man the mine, insisting
public utilities be served
FERNIE r. r. SHOPS SUSPEND.
Ferrie, B. c., May 2y.-All Fernie
industries which depend upon electric
Continued Page Two)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-30

up the stand taken by the deputy
collector and the treasury depart
ment
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-30

be bounded by Italian territory and con-
tain the railroad from Fiume to Lai-
The Washington times., 1919-05-15
The Charity That Begins at Home
and Stays at Home
By EARL GOODWIN.

Every day starts new fund for something
thousands of miles away from Washington.
am glad have local corner in this newspaper and
that my entire time and thought and energy is devoted to
local things 1t gives splendid opportunity right now
to call attention to crying need for charity in WASH
INGTON, at time when appeals being made for every
legitimate shady.
There are a few paragraphs in this column today
calling attention IN feeble form to the hearrendng story
of mother who has lost one of her children. She is
working woman, with NO PLACE TO LEAVE HER CHILL
DREN WITH PROPER CARE when she goes out to earn
her daily bread
THERE'S the hint for some one who wants to DO some
thing big for Washington There hundreds of mothers
left with little brood of children to bring up and support
In other cities there weequpped institutions and
CARNATIONS large enough to take of all the families
where the children must be left alone all day while the
mother works
know there day nurseries here but they are not
large enough for all the calls that could be made upon
them believe these day should be fosered and
supported They should be large enough to take Of
ALL the children whose mothers have leave them daily
Every time write editorial like this one writes
selfish because boost Washington charities FIRST-and
bids remember the good Samaritan.
have read that passage about the good Samaritan
regularly for great many years and fail to find that the
Samaritan dropped one job to pick up another
We have JOB before in Washington and in the
absence any other champion for the kind of charity that
begins at home and stays at home willing to assume
the task.
The Washington times., 1919-05-15
What is God?

What is God?
You have asked the question Every other human has
asked it.
The heather has answered it with idol the wise man
with an ideal
The sun worshper believed that all life from
Ehe round and glazing ball that greeted him every morning
and the sun became his god.
The mother of the Indian child believed that in happy
hunting ground in gorgeous garments of soft skins there
ruled super-Indian-a god of plenty-and she taught
her little brave to worship him.
No people have been depraved, uncivized
so barbarous that they have not maintained an idea,
spiritual material to which they have ascribed super
natural attributes and overwhelming power.
Paul when he was at Athens saw the altar which was
inscribed ITO THE UNKNOWN GOD" and, speaking on
Mars Hill said 81 perceive that in all things you too
superstitious and of God he sad He be far from
every of u.s. for in Him live and move and have
being
John the presbyter writing the churches in Asia
Minor, said
beloved let us love one another for love is Cod and
every that oveh is born of God and noweh God He
that loveth not knoweth not Cod for God is love-
Saint john who is the John of the Epistles writes:
'GOd is spirit; and they that worship Him must worship
Him in spirit and in truth"
In the Public Library at Boston is the only modern
representation idea of Cod It stands in the center
of great mural decoration by Sargent and
figure form and wearing flowing robes and boots
But the most recent conception of God comes from the
lips of character in 1.-THE Crimson Tide, novel by
Robert Chambers the opening chapters of which appear
in the June issue of the Cosmopolitan Magazine
The story in entirely vein for this popular
author pictures in Russia following the en-
trance of the famous woman Battalion of Death into the
Russian army.
One of the soldiers has entered nunnery in an
sndeavor to protect the sisters from attack by Red
fantry.
She finds there an American girl CARRIED in religious
dress.
Her rescue by the soldier and their escape to-
ether leads discussion of the part each is playing
the drama Of life
'This is the law" recites the soldier: Freedom of
mind liberty of choice equal chance for ALL violence
only orderly debate to determine the will of the land
There is only law is the answer of the novice
s'and that law not made by That law born
Continued in Last Coumn0
The Washington times., 1919-05-15
TODAY'S TOPIC
THE GEEN-EYED MONSTER.

is merely flirting as part of the
game.
Friends Surprised, Distressed, and
Disguised.
And, of course, she has not taken
her entire circle of friends into her
confidence, nor her neighbors for
that matter, and everyone is at
first surprised, distressed, then dis
gusted by the "goings on" of the
poor little woman who, alas, may
be "going on" with a broken heart.
Also the husband who has never
had any patience with the sauce
for the goose, sauce for the gan
der theory, as far as women are
concerned, now regards himself as
a domestic martyr whose own pee
cadillos are amply justified by the
conduct Of his wife. The sympathy
that even the most flagrantly sin
ming husband is apt to feel at
times for a wronged wife and
which has been the cause of in
Vulnerable reconciliations. is lost
by such mistaken tactics.
"The hair of the dog that bit
The Washington times., 1919-05-15
the Problems and Pitfalls the War Workers
Especially for Washington Women

IF you have attained the age Of
discretion, or indiscretion for
that matter, it is highly prob
able that at some time or other you
have seen enacted on the stage
play compounded after the fol-
lowing well-lnown recipe:
Take a young, middle-aged or
even near-elderly couple that have
been stepped in domestic happi-
ness. If of broiling age, they have
probably just completed an ideally
happy honeymoon. If of roasting
age, they have perhaps been steep
ed for ten or fifteen years. II
older, the sleeping has been go
ing on longer.
Now introduce one perfectly
good vampire, who may be either
tough or tender, according to the
taste of the playwright. In this
recipe the 'vamp" stands for the
brisk fire" that the cook book in
Sists will burn things if not care
fully watched. The "brisk fire"
starts things going, and while
everything seems to be in the
greatest danger, the chef-in the
person of the playwright-intro-
duces 4 fourth ingredient that puts
a check on the too rapid cooking
of the domestic goose.
The fourth ingredient is none
other than the true-blue family
friend who agrees to make prop
erty love to the wife for the pur-
pose of making the husband Ieal-
Gus. You recognize the old reliable
plot that you have seen a thou
sand times; it is as safe as mothers
bread, as sane as roast mutton.
The Recipe Bad In Real Life.
Now, having seen this grown up
fairy tale so often on the stage, a
good many women have begun to
confuse repetition with gospel ard
to apply its false maXims to their
own troubles. And the fat is IN
the fire, to return to the kitchen
for our figure of speech.
For in real life, alas, things do
not work out like the old reliable
stage formula which might be en-
titled: d" Azure For Husbands" If
the husband is really in the tolls
of "vamp," he will not see things
at their face value. his wife in
some mysterious way becomes an
obstacle to his happiness and her
fond and foolish strategy may fur
nish him with the excuse for which
he has been looking.
And the old reliable family
friend of the play is rather scarce
in real life, so that the poor, dis
tracted little wife must look about
among strangers for this highly
important actor to play the role Of
jealousy inspiring rival to her hus-
band.
And sometimes the susceptible
gentleman of real life who re-
spends to the wife's languishing
chances does not realize he is part
of a plot and that the neglected
wife has no use for him at all, but
The Washington times., 1919-05-15

you" is a poison rather than an
antidote when applied as a cure to
an impressionable husband. 1t
works out beautifully on the stage
and if you must see a husband get
his just deserts after this tit-for-
tat fashion, please pay anywhere
from fifty cents to two dollars,
plus the war tax, on theater tick
cts to see it done up brown. Then
come home with a firm determine
ton to reverse the action Of this
fairy story in real life.
For any woman who flirts either
to teach her husband a lesson or
for her own amusement is delib-
erately pulling the foundation
stones from under her home. All
that she succeeds in doing is to
shake his belief in her and to de-
file his ideal of her goodness and
purity.
Have You Got Anything To Be
Jealous About?
There are several things to be
considered in this great question
of jealousy, first, have you really
The Washington times., 1919-05-15

got anything tangible to be jealous
about? Is there an actual, in
dubitable "vamp" menacing your
hearthstone, or are you offering
your soul to the green-eyed mon
stez' to feed upon because Of vague
apprehensions that there might,
could, would, or should be some
one?
If your troubles come under the
head of possibilities, lose not q mo-
ment's time in casting out the
seven devils of jealousy that pos
sess you. As there is no more
certain way Of making the evil
dream come true than by con-
stantly conJuring up the vision.
Do not look at every woman, of
your acquaintance, in the light of
a possible rival. Suggestion is a
potent agency, your very suspi-
cions may be the match that starts
the fuse.
Don't for a moment let your
husband think you are watching
him, censoring his mail, or un-
duly concerning yourself about
his comings and goings. The hon
or-system works we'll in other
than penal institutions. We all
have to take a great deal on trust,
every railroad journey, every meal,
every physicians prescription
but We do not torture ourselves
anticipating a possible tragic blum
der in advance.
If your troubles are real and
there is an actual indubitable
"vamp" menacing your domestic
peace, the one sovereign-alas,
that it has not been put on the
stage-is horse sense. It is an
almost impossible formula to fol-
low when raw agony consumes
ones heart and soul and flying
of the handle is an almost auto
matte process. But in the long
run it is the only cure
Beating the "Vamp7 At Her
Own Game.
You have got to beat the YAM
pire at her own game by making
jun AuOOoLlu hdpplCI dJ uOulG
than away from it. This means
good meals, comfortable house,
no nagging and no cross-question-
ing. The stronghold of the YAM
pire is that sc 0lays uPOl a mans
weakness, she discovers his be-
setting vanity and she makes it
harp of a thousand strings and she
is ready and willing to play a tune
on every one Of them.
If be is vain about his appear
ance. his success in business, his
popularity, his skill in out-of-door
sports, the lady "vamp" is right
there with the flattering unguent.
Let US contrast this with the nag
ging, fault-finding and general be-
havior Of poor woman whose
nerves are rasped to pieces by
jealousy, and it is not difficult to
see why John leaves home. In
short, husbands are not unlike
flies, they are more attracted by
molasses than vinegar.
The Washington times., 1919-05-15
What's Doing; Where; When

chairman OF the National Research Coun-
Gil Cave Hunting in California, before
Washington Academy Of Science cosmos
Club. Madison place and II street nOrth-
west. Sis p.
son School. Twelfth and l. streets north
west. y. IN. o,,..,
sol L street northwest, p. m
Tomorrow.
Dance-Kansas State Society. Wilso3
NormaI school. Eleventh and Harvard
streets northwest. $50 p. m.
Lecture-JOhn Rule. Of London: aus
traIia and Australian Literature. beto-e
Writers League OF Washington Puohc Ii
brary, y. m.
Dancers GU, Wilson Normal school
Eleventh aud Harvard streets northwest
S:15 p. m. 49,.
Presentation Of CroiX de Gu"rre 10 thre'
Y NJ. c. a secretaries. by General CoIIar ,
Diet, Liberty Hut, p. IN. secretary ol
War Baker will read the citation.
Lawn fete-Beneht Church OF tue
blessed Sacrament. home Of Mrs. z. L..
Pugh, North Chevy Chase, Nd. 5 y. IN.
The Washington times., 1919-05-15
Today.

Today.
Annual Prize Debate--I.aw school stu
dents OF Georgetown University will debate
League Of Nations, auditorium OF law
school building. sos street northwest.
$40 D. IN. Public is invited.
Meeting-Study club OF Washington
Center OF the DRAMA League. Board OF
Trade rooms. Star Building, p. IN.
Lecture-Dr. Orlando f. Miller, field
lecturer for the international New Thought
Alliance, National New Thought Center,
s2l Washington Loan and Trust Building,
Ninth and streets northwest, Sis p. m.
Dance-Brotherhood OF Railway Clerks.
Capital Lodge $40. bereft OF sick fund
knights Of Pythias Temple. 1912 Ninth
street northwest. $50 p. IN.
Meeting - Amcricanization Conference,
Auditorium Of the Interior Building, SEES
sions at $50 a. m. and =. M.
acknowledgements Of the Diocese Of
Washington, Episcopal Church in Rock
Creek. 10 a. m.
MestinE-District Aid Association for the
Blind, Home for the Blind, $3.50 r street
northwest, $3.50 p. m.
Lscture-Prof. John c. Merr.-.l. acting
The Washington times., 1919-05-15
Once-Overs
Copyright. 1919 International Feature Service; inc
GIVING YOURSELF A COLD DECK.

International Feature Seyce INC
GIVING YOURSELF A COLD DECh.
If oftier in life than to be good caro- prayer
your outlook is decidedly limited. , - -, ...oI
You are such an enthusiast game that have wasted
months yes years what has this sport pr0hted you
have studied plays, have lain awake long INTO
following contest at cards.
about the hours have delved IN DOCKS Oh
upon how to become shark at cards. 49,, -.
Well there amount OF mind exercise
for and the understanding OF motive IN goo ebr
but would be possible to get the same results IN
knowledge something OF
and amusement IN caro- game
10 attention while are
The card game which becomes obession is slavery ana a
useful and important thoughts
When enjoy it to its fullest extent ana
things.
The Washington times., 1919-05-15
HEARD AND SEEN

Everyone in the War and Navy
departments gets on tomorrow at )
o'clock to attend a ball game be-
tween teams representing the army
and navy. 1t will be played at 4
o'clock at American League park.
The proceeds go to Walter Reed and
the Naval Hospital. The fund goes
without a string to it. Anything the
commandments at these places want
to do with that money for the boys
can be done. A darn good idea, l
saw.
The Washington times., 1919-05-15
'. CHAMBERS WRITES ABOUT GOD

Continued from First COlumn)
already made when the first was born 1t has never
changed comprehends everything and everybody; it
solves all pepxty clears all doubt decides all questions
It is living law exists is the key to every problem
and it is all ready for you It is the oldest Of all laws It
was born perfect And this law is the law of Love- The
law of Stays greed and when greed dies dies And
hunger and misery die too Of what use is your God unless
that law of Love also governs him."
Has this modern novelist epitomized the trues idea Of
God? Is He not only Love but the law of Love; Love
applied between individuals and nations?
Not the affection of the human heart but the greater,
broader conception of love that ovepowers envy and malice
and hate and greed and makes love brothers
selves.
The development of this novel by Mr.. Chambers,
along lines unusual to him. promises highly entertain
ing and perhaps really worth while discussion Of topics
which do not usually make up part of popular fiction.
The Washington times., 1919-05-15

What's funnier than the bronze
Whiskers on the Dupont statuel
Answer.
The figure of a soldier on the
northeast corner of the Sherman
monument behind the Treasury.
The poor fellow has lost his rifle,
his hands are supported on sky
hooks, and he has a bullet hole in
his trousers. "BUDOX."
The Washington times., 1919-05-15
The Aerial Mail
Surplus Shown At End of First Years Operation of
Service

One year ago this date the aerial mail service of the
United States was begun single route from Washington
to New York was established.
Today the New YorkWashington mails Will be carried
by the same planes that made the initial fight from Potomac
Park on May Is, 1918
The ships that entered upon this service year ago are
at this moment in operation with the identical engines they
carried their first trips.
The aerial mail has been more than sef-supportng
according to the report today of Assistant Postmaster
General Otto Paege He finds the costs and revenues as
follows:
Revenue from aeroplane postage. $l591OO
Saving in railway transportation. 2264
Total revenue and saving. .............. l61964
Cost of operations NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $l3I,9OO
Loss, Standard Plane No. B. less sal
wage of useful parts. 496l
Total cost of operations ................. 142S61
our plus A0;A0O
The consolidated cost sheet for the year shows the total
cost of operations of the to be $1S006 appooned
follows: Cost per mile of overhead $685. cost per mile
of flying, $2029 cost per mile of maintenance S4O8l
Any division of any department of our Government
which show surplus at the end of its first year to be
felcitated.
Hats of to the aerial mail service.
The Washington times., 1919-05-15
A Lost Child.

A LOST Cnllu'
A mother, who goes out to work
every day with her heart burdened
under the loss of little boy who
has run away and disappeared ut
terly. That is the story Of Mrs.
Annie L. Miller, 302 E street north
west.
The Washington times., 1919-05-15

Our war workers will give a grand
May party and dance at Rauscher's
Thursday for the benefit Of the Reed
boys.
The Washington times., 1919-05-15

She is the entire support of three
other children and cannot stay at
home to give them all the care they
should have. The child who ran
away is her boy. who was at the
Industrial Home School. He has
dark hair, brown eyes, and there is
a scar, or bald spot on his head.
The Washington times., 1919-05-15

MISS ALICE WOOD don't care
who does the voting, just so the sus-
pension is relieved.
The Washington times., 1919-05-15

FRANCIS RYAN calls up to re-
mind the column that the notified
thing in front of Childs has been
torn down.
The Washington times., 1919-05-15

CHAMP CLARK says Taxation
without representation is tyranny"
Now we know who said it.
The Washington times., 1919-05-15

JAMES WILLIAM BRYAN enters
the Swell Stationery contest.
Jim's stationery is surmounted By
a large thing like a platter on which
is embossed the head of PaIlas
Athene, or some other of the original
yeomen (F).
The Washington times., 1919-05-15
Robert w. Chambers Writes
About God

In His New Novel He Puts Into the Mouth of Unusual
Character an Interesting Idea of the Deity.
The Washington times., 1919-05-15

MISS ROSALIE FIELD sends a
bunch of tobacco coupons to be
turned into smokes for wounded
soldiers.
The Washington times., 1919-05-15
Village Items.

Village Items.
COL. BOB THOMPSON and REAR
AID. DICK WAINWRIGHT are coast
ing down the bay in a shanty-boat.
The Washington times., 1919-05-15

ROY CLAFLIN now wants the peo-
pie to vote for members OF the B.
of E.
The Washington times., 1919-05-15

dark hair, brown eyes, and there is
/ a scar, or bald spot on his head.
He was last heard of at Barnes
vile, Montgomery county. Some
one is hiding him." his mother said
to me on the telephone, and l can't
stand it any longer. He has been
gone for several weeks. L
haven't any photograph of him"
Can't some good streak of luck de-
scend upon that mother that she
mav GATHER her little brood to her
bosom this very night. Let's not
foroet this tUontdn. Somewhere IN
this city perhaps that little SON Of
hers may be kept IN hiding.
SUNSHINE MARY, the lady who
sells papers at the Riggs Building
corner, sends me a check for three
dollars to start a fund for those
triplets whose mother recently wrote
to GEORGE COOKSEY to see if
there is a Government prize when
they come in threes.
Mr.. COOKSEY. being Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury, is over
burdened with work at this mo-
ment and may not be able personally
to attend to the details Of building
up this fund.
SUNSHINE MARY, however,
wants to start it, and her three dol
The Washington times., 1919-05-15

COL. VIM. H. HART will soon Be
in our midst.
The Washington times., 1919-05-15

lars is to 90 toward three bonds
one for each of the triplets.
l have sent the check to George
NEXT!
Berger coming here to fight for
seat.-From Washington Herald.
He 1ViII hare to If he rides or
Washington street cars.
The Washington times., 1919-05-15

SUNSHINE MARY, however,
to start it, and her three dol