davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-04-11
The Archangel Mutiny.

A distressing manifestation of mutt
nous spirit among the American troops
on the Archangel front is announced
in statement issued by the War De-
partment yesterday. The men refused
to obey orders to move to the front,
dictated the release of one who was
placed in confinement, went on their
own terms to APPOINT short of the ac-
tual firing line and there declined to
60 farther. They did this, they said, as
a protest against being held indefinite
ly in Russia, without some statement
with regard to the removal Of Ameri-
can troops from that region.
This is the first instance in this war
the first, indeed, in very long time
that American troops have shown q
mutinous spirit. Their performance in
the European campaign has up to this
time been without flaw and beyond
criticism. For their present attitude
there is, however, some justification.
They know that there is no normal
state of war between the United States
and Russia and that they are on Rus
sian soil as a measure of convenience.
They know further that there has been
emphatic demand here that they be
withdrawn. Their attitude is but re-
Election of protests that have been
voiced in Congress.
Doubtless the action of these men at
Archangel will bring matters to head.
IF, as the report states, the attitude
of this one company is but an indica-
ton Of the feeling Of the entire Ameri-
can force it is unsafe to leave them
there unless the government should
decide upon some punitive treatment.
It can hardly adopt such a course,
however, without greatly intensifying
public feeling on the matter, already
aroused.
Evening star., 1919-04-11
Officials ON. the Wing.

Vu1CA6&0 VA' tAxC " x0ks
Tho Presidents two visits abroad
{Ahsudd yield him . great deal Of in
formation and many suggestions out
kide-of the particular matters he has
bad IN hand. He should get fair
idea in general of what reconstruction
,iD;Emope VIII mean, and especially
IN England and France and Italy. And
this-should aid him in his meditations
about reconstruction here at home.
What should be our plansf What
ehould we do to meet the new condi-
tions the war has produced
as one may say-on the worldf It
seems likely, too, that tho results of
these meditations. thus informed, will
appear in the Presidents recommends.
tions to Congress, whether conveyed in
one or more addresses, when that body
meets.
Secretary Daniels is now in Europe
and before returning home viii take
a wide look around. His chief inter.
est, Of course, is in naval matters. But
they are very important matters, and
in his next annual report to Congress
We should see some of the fruits of his
journey. Much of the information he
is now gathering, and many of the de
ductions he Will draw from it, viii
probably serve q part Of his purposs
at that time. The sccrctary's next an
aaayaSHNill BE- xideiy sead. TIT
Evening star., 1919-04-11
The President and Congress.

In a news story In Wednesdays Star,
dealing with the rumor that domestic
conditions explain the reported desire
of the President to hurry home, this
appeared:
"Congressmen have felt all along
that the President should not have
gone back to Paris without leaving
Congress in session, and it is said that
no doubt departmental and govern
mental affairs of importance are being
held in allegiance during his absence,
but no crisis has developed in any
quarter demanding his immedinte pres
ence in the capital. Labor and indus
trial conditions are not all that could
be desired. it is said, but even their
happy working out is not altogether
dependent upon the Presidents imme-
diate personal presence in Washing
ton"
The most persuasive explanation yet
offered Of the Presidents refusal to
call the new Congress together at once
Is that he wanted to be on the ground
when the session began, and remain
while it lasted. He has been very
much in the congressional picture ever
since he entered the White House. His
party has looked to him constantly for
leadership on Capitol Hih. He has
shaped a. good many Of its perform
ances there, at the request OF both
democratic senators and representa-
tives.
True. the democrats have lost con-
troll of Congress. The initiative and
the responsibility are now with the re-
pubicans. Nevertheless, the minority
must have q program, and the Presi-
dent wants to supervise its prepara-
ton and execution. ..-
This is shown by the effort to de-
feat Champ Clark for the minority
leadership of the House. which has its
root in administration circles. The
Charge brought against him is thatahs
is not sufficiently Wilsonian. The de-
sire is for man who holds intimate
and confidential relations with the
President, and 30 to be depended upon
at all times and in all things to rep
resent the Presidents wishes.
The Presidents concern in all this
business IL referable to next year
when both. the presidency and Con-
Rress viii be in the scale. Naturally
he wants his party to win. He may
be its leader again. But whether he
il or not, the situation then win be
affected somewhat by the democratic
record made in Congress before cleo
ton day.
And when Congress meets it Will
face a large order. Many things viii
press for, action. Both foreign and
domestic affairs win be on the card
some Of character to be handled with
the greatest care. Both the majority
and the minority will have to watch
their steps closely along that section
Of the route. .''---
This, it is thought, Influenced the
president in his decision not to sum
mon Congress until he could be close
at hand, and with the time to keep 6
keen eye on all of its proceedings.-
Evening star., 1919-04-11

A large number Of Mexicans have
realized that as q guiding influence
the Monroe doctrine is far ahead OF
anything that "kultur" could suggest
in its palmiest days.
Evening star., 1919-04-11

Some of the republican senators do
not appear to follow the President
much further, as yet, than to- arrange
their debates in accordance with one of
his early announced ideas-that OF pitt
less publicity.
Evening star., 1919-04-11

If all the delegates were to 60 home
and clemenceau were to decide to
travel for his health, Foch might as a
patriot feel compelled to take the en-
tire AKaif in hapd aud bring matters
to definite deeisieH On a strictly mill
tary tasis, asa'1
Evening star., 1919-04-11

a Dispatch from Coblenz- pictures
'.NiM much affecting detail the parting
.se0ermzn girls and American soldiers.
Other dispatches have described the
American soldiers as Temaining pa
u6snfl under discipline despite the in
saHs of tbo populaee. The latter YER
Aisnis, IN all self-respect, the easier to
&radif
Evening star., 1919-04-11

The e1.kaiser may not feel so badly
about being burdened with the moral
responsibility for the war if he is not
Obliged to share personally in the, Pc
cuniary responsibility. 8.
Evening star., 1919-04-11
The Saar Valley.


been worked out for the treatment of
the disputed valley of the Saar, in
western Germany. France has urged
that this area be accorded to her in
the treaty of peace, as part compen-
sation for her war losses, especially
those entai1ed upon the mineral fields
Of the republic. The population Of
tho Saar valley is virtually exclusively
German. Thus there was conflict be-
tween the principle of reparation and
that of self-determination. The most
dependable report now at hand is that
the treaty will provide for the admin
istration' of this territory by an inter
national authority, directed by the
league of nations when such body
has been formed, this condition to en-
dnre for fifteen years, at the end of
which time the inhabitants will vote
On the future form Of government.
Meanwhile France is to have economic
control Of the coal fields of the valley
up to an amount to recompense her
for losses sustained from German oc
eupation Of the coal fields of northern
France.
This solution of the problem avoids
violation of the principle of sef-d
termination, grants France direct and
equivalent compensation for mineral
damages and assures judieious admin
istration of the area for a sufficient
time to permit subsistence of the fric-
ton developed by the war, to the end
possibly of vote by the people to be-
come part of France or to remain Ger
man or to establish an Independent
state.
France cannot in justice complain of
this plan. 70 annex the Saar valley
for the sake of the mineral wealth
would be to set up conditions similar
to those engendered when Germany
forcibly took Alsace and Lorraine in
1870. No one can read the story of the
'1ost provinces" without realizing Ger
many's mistake in thus seizing large
number Of French people and a wide
area of fertile soil and valuable min
eral deposits from beaten foe. Bis
marck Is said to have regretted the
move before he Quilted the chancellor
ship. It was a constant source of trou'
BILE, a standing war-making grievance.
The people were never assimilated into
the German body polite. Blundering
German methods to absorb them re-
suited only in intensifying hatred.
Colonization in the hope Of overcom-
ing the French Numerical superiority
IN the provinces merely embittered the
non-German population and added to
their burdens. Alsace-Lorraine proved
q bad bargain.
France would acquire trouble in tax
ing evor the Scar province. By the
psopssed arrangement she will recoup
her mineral losses, and a tfusteeshir
viHbe established that viii permit the
peaeefl determination by the people
sf their future political state. Al
things considered this is the best pla1
psssible-for France as well as for th'
iahsbitxnta of the Saar section.
Evening star., 1919-04-11
Defining an Impression

Defining an Impression.
$50 you're ON the water wagon at
last 3"
"Nothing so limited" replied Uncle
Bill Bottletop. "water has become SO
predominant wherever look that I
feel more as if I were on a steam
boat"
Evening star., 1919-04-11

Et.nea, In considering indemnify,
.seannoe6orsst the fact that she was not
seasuifed when Germany opened war,
NDes-ssailable resources for defense.
Evening star., 1919-04-11
Points.

So many. diplomatic thrills
Are causing nations to repine,
Those IA points now seem like "quills
Upon the fretful porcupine."
Evening star., 1919-04-11

Hndenbmg Is still engaged in drill
t5nEtroops, although in the present Ger.
:Nan mi1-w his political stztus is q
'sziAs. hard to define.
Evening star., 1919-04-11

In the event Of trial, the e1-kaiser
and his sons might, so far as actual
fighting is concerned, offer pretty
fair alibi.
Evening star., 1919-04-11
Holidays.

doa1oAyes
There's a lazy day a-comin-
I can feel it in the breeze
When we'll listen to the hummin'
OF the bees
An take our ease.
Christmas an New Year have Travelled
on their way.
Wen forget them altogether when we
get to Lazy Day.
June is swiftly drawing nearer.
It's the thing, without doubt,
That the birds when skies grow clearer
Hurry out
To sing about.
Even Thanksgivin' WON'T tempt our
minds to stray
From the honest bit q comfort when
We Ct 10 Lasx Qn&
Evening star., 1919-04-11
Mature Consideration.

t "Why don't you throw that fivver
away and get this years motor cart"
"I've thought about it," replied Mr..
Chuggins; "but I have decided I'm too
old to start in learning any new kinds
Of trouble"
Evening star., 1919-04-11
SHOOTING STARS.
By PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Difference.

Difference.
whats the difference between a
democrat and . republican,
"Out my way" replied Senator Sor-
ghum, otis chiefly difference of opin-
ion as to who ought to be allowed to
hold the Offices"
Evening star., 1919-04-11
Topsy-Turvy.

"As q true socialist" remarked the
man with rambling whiskers, II pro-
test against these street car fares. I
want them evened up"
"You think the passenger who rides
the farthcst ought to pay the mostf"
"No, sir. The long ride is no favor
to him. The man who has the comfort
and convenience of . short trip is the
one who ought to pay the most"
Evening star., 1919-04-11

A sailor on the George Washington
must expect to lead a rowing life.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-12-06

Col. Stu6bs and E,.-C overno. ...
seem 20 be having the time OF -."'
lies in pour5ing Mr.. Parker. ,..E
may ge' loo OF satisfaction "r. "i
i. out IN. Parhcr goes on t.. c..n
terror Of his way, convertin~ vote.
yncy 10 not seem to poster him D." ;a.
least.
rh.y remind US Of the old u'
which was always pounding some
th,ng-aaything that opposed ."
seemed to oppose him. Late one at
.egnoor the bo.5 Of the farm we're
returning from rail-sp,itting I'd 1855.
r." through the pasture wher- .H"
NIX was grazing, they conclu|ra +"
haze some fun. There was '.-
v..iert tree with a low Outreacr'He
Il, b, 70 which they tied on of '"
nr.uIs. letting iSs swing about Two
&c. I've the ground. then MAXIM
q rae. ct which attracted the y
a.."a.i n, gave the maui he.
sv;"r towards the old fellow ard
- rrch off to observe the result
r., .om seeing he fcrwacl nc G.
goa. &c the maui accepted that a
c',~'iorre and went Mt j. but stopped
b'efiy 10 make calculations as to
VIA. US the proper distance as a
..:rl:r 2o,rt fer the attack. The fun
In s.arted. Fyrry time he pounted
IN, maui 1t came hack but he kept up
he pounding rrtil dark and the bow
r'sGt home. Next morning they went
/. rck to the scene OF combat and
. fund the maui serenely at rest and
. 10 damage done it. Then they looked
= inr the ram and found that he had
= rounded all night and there was moth
/, IN. left of him but his tail and it wa
rising faint efforts to reach the
;. maui.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-12-06

dress at the parish wide mass rl'e.i.'.:
OF Madison Parish citizens, which VIC
held for the purpose of hearing the
speakers who spoke in the Interest Of
the American Cotton Association. hr
Squircs spoke on the subject OF The
Greater Agricultural College, ard sad
that three mills on tire dollar can tc
raised through the medium of a hn'f
mill tax for at least five yeara, this
amount would insure adequate bl.!d-
ings and grounds.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-12-06
roCK CLUB MEETS

..cular, meeting of the Book
: held Thursday afternoon
a rrsidence Of Mrs. Warren
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-12-06

n. Lcorrc Ke'ohIr. = valued en-
2lovcc = tie Ta!uiah Supply Go,
~ Miss H%5e' DIXON, Oh Ea:or
Eourl. wee a.arriel last week, and
have cone 70 T0lili.h 20 I've. Nr.
Netchun has purchased ono Of the
houses b;,ils b. M. S,hreidc"u. and
,yhc1 hc h,uri.t the house =" hal the
people OF Falluloh guessing why, and
;hcre ,ycrc some wild sc0Ss'es. Any
W.. we believe tina. he is shlw:nE q
ccod -easar Ter purchasing 1t low.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-12-06

', ard. Mrs. Jno. Q. Ierge- aa1 Mrs.
warren Ward were hostesses and
both ladies bent every effort to make
the meeting Il successful one. The
decorations Of red berries and green
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-12-06

Misses Wylma Pierson and Elo!'e
Johnson of Tallul&h, spent the wees
end with Miss AEres Shie'ds '"Tt
week at Roosevelt. Miss Shields be-
az home for the holidays, having
returned from New Orleans, where
she is attending the convent.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-12-06

There Is 10 'pie" in the :
Tor you and there never ". .. ~.,.''
the rirr and r.nglet poTr " -'.--
CT. They are -Uch expert ~ a. '.'
oc figuring q campaign tn ...l con
tel. you down to the fir
caa,'s neel what the resi- via be-.
Il Is NJ the the people 70 r..- '..r
,..clla..cns and iet them -no"
.hrv G-e not The who.e che.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-12-06

The sale of Red Gross Christmas
Seals is an activity Of the Anti-Tuber-
culosis League. A small commission
is paid the American Red Cross for
the use of its emblem on the seals.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-12-06

leaves in the living room, hall dining
rom carried out the Christmas idea.
By reques. of the President, Mrs. ,.
H. Alien, Mrs. Cha. Ce.thorp gave
a report Of the meeting hetwsen the
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-12-06
was served,

MIS-. Henry Purnell returned to
>f.un this week from f,cnsaur: 81
.hi.k - ace she has been at Street
::2ai ia an.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-12-06

Mrs. holland Haryer Lei. Monday
for Memphis vhcre she went u at
tend hcc son holland, who under
went an operation for torsilitis. We
are clid to report that h. is doing
sp!endid.y.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-12-06

Mr.. L. L. Squires, Secretary OF the
Greater Agricultural College move
ment in Louisiana delivered an adj
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-12-06

On Wednesday afternoon Mrs.. r.
e. Gilbert entertained the Wednesday
afternoon bridge club at her home.
The afternoon was most enjoyably
spent with five games of bridge. Mrs.
James Rowan was the winner of the
first prize. A tempting salad course
and candy was served to the guests.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-12-06

Misses Nan Sevier and Annie Ward
have graduated from the Louisiana"
safe Normal, ard returned to their
homes in Taiiulsh last Friday.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Ke!m and fam
ilv hsve left the Commercial Hotel in
Tallulah having gone to Durant, Miss.
where they will take charge Il a
hotel. Their holdings in the CONNER
cial Hotel in Tallu'ah were purchased
by Mr.. T. 3.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-12-06

..V;gilarce Committee" ani tie Ccun-
cilren regarding civic improvements
and after that Mrs. Allen gave the
club members the privilege o. SUP
scripinc to the "Ciu6woman's Maya
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-12-06

The Tallulah High School team
played the twon team in basket ball
during the week. The school team
wen. The high school team left Fri
day for Oak Grove where they played
two games, one with Oak Grove and
the other with Forest.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-12-06

DR.. and Mrs. Jno. J. Dale have
moved into their home in Tallulah.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-12-06

Mr.. Will { has returned
from a trip to Browns Wells. Mr..
Coltharp reports having enjoyed the
Trip very much.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-12-06

Miss Elizabeth Kell spent Thanks
giving day with her parents in Tallu-
lah.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-12-06

Hrvs. f."l .3uc7 has - he que:
ler .istc~, Ms. ~ an.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-12-06

Mrs. h.3crt Nicols was visitor ~
Tallulah last week.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-12-06

Parker men. We &C ny 2-7t'St {
hard combination. Tanned 81 i",a'.5
are doing evIry tang possible "a a.
feat US. We are ,Ae w2~Sinr 90. -''a
and have not NE tire % Civ that
they have, so we nI:si WYg> IL .. a.. o..
way ard get all recruits We ca0. w
cry Parker man should cndcavo- to
get comraie from among the way
ering brothers or from the opPJs:5
ranks. It is not dish -nora5lc Tor =
man to change when he sees that &c =
onlv Forwarding the ioteret q o.
flee holders. All ths tertns a-o t4E-
en-, SO tl,ey can only gle "a !
pallet o., a seed sack IN tn Goor..
Young men, you should look hi-ac-.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-12-06
WILL GIVE YOUNG HEN
+ LANCE
Ev PAIL 4. S.irp4. * 81 the Pew
CrI-a=s Bar.

P1.ler'5 c'vc'icA means IN as,ri-
cu'.,1a. a#aSca,rS il Louisiana. it
near, .he triumph Of ci'ic vjs,aa
-: AIS, .craa-ci p,ii,.&aas /,
WA assure yeu-e mes u a1:,'.v,
me-i. LA caere; III. roalI aspire
70 put..c o.ace Nth nope u success.
1t wou he : death Aueit 20 tbs prac-
;ice Il bosses ,Aac'in- from plHlc
officials s.&v:sh Obedience % their
c1ic;s.
IarAer's cIec-icn wou!d D. accepted
by pcarls IN al rar.s Of this re9uh-
liz as = de.c,niraticn 81 louisa
r;a.s 20 sha'>e oil the CiI I.&n OF the
Sea who sarpel their ,axes, dwariei
thai. n,Gaula,:Ur!cs industries and
made capital tin.ii because of his M
sat;ahle nav.
4 rev era has dawueI on the Re-
publ. The hrcaI-vis;o.sl man Is
vceted, ct the tn IL conservative.
/ The election of FarkcC IS Governor
would assure men 1T home, and, even
abroad, that Louisiana is gcirg Tex
wari TO grasp the opportunities OF
Today.
/ The East k~cwS Pare - : 5r-.
ness man % proAiJy. The VS., s- ~.
Perez as ma Cf IN p1i:,,'-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-07
Para la virtuosa amiga,
Srta. Ramonita Santiago
Torres.

& 81 algo hay Ell la terra in
comparable, indefinible, digno de
los mayores elogios y de los mas
grandesl tributos, es Ia madre.
Ella LENA de encanto la vida
en- el hogar. Son las deidades
de la terra. Como las del cielo
son buenas y candorosas, como
elias tienen dulzuras y suenos
hermosos, y como elias derra-
man sobre cl mundo las corrien-
tes espirituales y las bendiclo-
nes eternas que engrandecen los
sentimientos y subliman ell alma.
Cuando en- busca de nuevos
horizontes~me ausento de mi no.
gar, lejos de las njradas de mi
madre siento una tristeZa lnlinl-
ia, pero cuando Ia vuelvo q yer
por las ventanas del recuerdo, he
pensado que no hay NADIA mas
magnanimo, mas ingGnuo, mas
grande, mas hermoso, mas SUI
blime que esa urna de amores
cue encierra eli poenla no escrho
de la poesia divina, las armonias
celestes de los 6rganos sagrados;
que llora, que canta y que rle
por nosotros, que gula nuestra
nave en- los mares del destino y
que quisiera hacer del mundo la
mansion sonada de la quietud
eterna. Lo confieso, no puedo vi
vir sin mi nadre. Nacido y
criado en- el hogar, al calor de
ella, entire consejos y caricias,
acostumbrad0 q las bendiciones
del dia, lloro de pena y dolor,
cuando tengo la dicha de estre-
charla entire mis- brazos y depo-
sitar sobre su frente inmaculada
TN beso de amor, siento ocultas
manifestations cue fortafecen
mi espiritu, y siento como que la
vida canta en- dechas de amor y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-07
LA SENORA NATALIA ROSA

El Sr. Bernardino Portela, que
reside en- la Isla de Cuba, San
tiago de Cuba, "Caf6 Vista Ale
gre" Sc encuentra en- Puerto Ri,
co y desea saber el paradero de
su esposa la seiiora Natalia Rosa
de la que no tiene noticias hace
tres anos. A la senora acompaiia-
ba SUI hijo de tres aifos Guillermo
Portela Rosa.
El iliteresado ha hecho averi-
guaciOnes en- Guayama y UtuadO
y entire otras poblacioncs donde re
sidfan familiares de la desapare-
ciday esta dispuesto q volver de
Cuba para donde sc ausenta a
principles de Agosto--. buscar
a la sehora V niflo..
Ahora esta en- ell Hotel Cont
mental en- San Juan,
Adyt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-07
L A S NJ Abr T S

Ide esperanzas.
iOh, Madre! iMadre mia! es-
toy solo, he sufrido mucho, pc
70 tus ojos tienen luces ideales,
balsano y aguas santas que mi
tigan mi sed y calman mis- penas.
Il =
Madres, vosotras sois: todo
bondad, todo hero1smo, todo alb
negaci6n. Sois ell mas. sublime
de los poemas, el mas hermoso
de los cielos, la mas radiante de
las estreIlas, la mas bella de las
flores; s6is en- fin, canto, arrullo,
luz, esperanza y amor, s6is la
estrofa mas dulce de la suprema
poesla.
En- los pueblos y en- la historic
Sc cantan los triunfos de los hom
bres y no Sc glorifica Ia memoria
de las madres, y sinembargo, las
nadres son las inspiradoras en-
todas las luchas y en- todas las
contiendas. Detras de la AFRO
gante figura del heroe esta la
sombra augusta de la madre.
Las madres siembran y cultivan
.el sentin1iento y contribuyen al
desarrollo moral, social e intelec-
tual del hombre, y nantiene la
llama del patriotisnno sobre el
ARA del ideal, como las vestales
del fuego sagrado en- ell temple
de Vestal.
Juan Jimenez Ramos.