davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-06-01

prise that they sold their house. And
now they are taking for the summer
what Mrs. Newberry laughinGiy calls
Sky parlor" at StOnelcgh Court
hoping that by fall they Will have
found a really suitable house. IL
will have to be some house, for
while the actual resident family OF
the new Senator from Michigan IS
small. the nonresident members OF
the family who having been brought
up in Washington are devoted to A.,
and have given fair warning that
they expect to be frequent visitors
require considerable accommodation.
All the Newberry menfolks-Sen ma
tor Newberry himself, his two sons,
(the Newberry twins OF former Re
publican regimes) and his son-ln-
law, Capt Frank Burke. jr.. have all
been in the service. and all but the
Senator himself have been on active
duty in France. Senator Eewberry-
former Secretary of the Navy-natu-
rally inclined to that branch of the
service, and offered himself. and re-
ceived a commission "a soon as the
United states entered the war, but
although he was only recently re-
leased from the service he did not
succeed in getting across the water.
But 1.-The boys" all three of them'
got over and actively into the game.
The Washington times., 1919-06-01
EMPLOYEES TO SHARE
SAVINGS BY NEW SYSTEM

NORTH ADAMS. Mass, June L.
Representatives of the employees and
the management OF the Windsor Print
Works in this city have voted ia
vorably upon the adoption OF a so
called 'maE-to-man system" whereby
employees will share equally with the
company in savings resulting from
the adoption Of new methods for les
The Washington times., 1919-06-01

a-wooing from far off up the wooded
hill. We heard the sound of his flute
in the darkness, then a spotlight"
revealed him just beyond the pond,
his form mirrored in the water. On
he came, when suddenly out Of the
darkness we described an Indian
maiden at the doorway Of hRr wig
wan.
Hearing her lover in the distance,
she sings to him, that lovely Moon,
Dear" of Cadman's. Meeting, they
have a love duet OF flute and human
vOice-all nature spoke the imagery
of their love. the simple. primitive
music was as much apart from the
world as the trees themselves. Helen
HuebOtter and Veva Smith idealized
this scene delightfully."-.
Theta Sigma Rho" was sponsor
for the pageant. assisted by "Chi Psi
Epsilon" One of the original set
tiers" of this Maryland Manor" how
ever, was out of the village-and his
torically correct" She was Alice
Coates Jones' And with all the
beauty of music and songs, we must
not forget Nan Roth. who did so
much in selecting the lovely inciI
dental music.
| wonder if there is anything as
dear to the heart of us as those ideals
that we ever hold in our memories,
those memories of school days that
brighten and bless all the after years.
The Washington times., 1919-06-01

niece of the Lawrence Townsends and
an interchangeable worker for the loan,
will sing; so will Mrs. Charlotte Ed
ridge. and Margarey Rippy, talented
pianist, will play Schumann's 'CaTni-
val
The Washington times., 1919-06-01

SEEMING the cost OF production IN
new system Is To be given thrs
months trial at the local factory.
The Washington times., 1919-06-01
Mrs. Daniels Only One
OF HOStesSez on Job.

OF HOstesSes on Job.
Though the honor guests and
goodly, number of guests showed up
hostesses ANNOUNCED only Mrs. Dan
iels was on the job. Mrs. Charles c.
Curtis. wife Of the Senator from Kan
sas. was i'll. Mrs. MondeH. wife of
the majority floor leader. telephoned
at the last minute that she, too. was
i'll. and Mrs. Champ Clark telephoned
explaining that when she accepted
their invitation she absolutely for
got A previous engagement.
Mrs. Daniels wins golden opinions
and undying gratitude by always be-
ing on hand for any function that
she promises to be on hand for. Just
back from the scenes OF her Euro
pean triumphs. she might conceivably
put on some OF the airs OF a prima
donna. but not she, If she says she'll
appear. she appears. She stayed
through the whole afternoon Wednes-
day. and showed not a sign Of be-
ing top-lofty aboutSthe afOremention-
ed triumphs. I'm told, by the way,
by a man who is just back from
England that Secretary Daniels, and.
of course. Mrs. Daniels with him,
got a genuine ovation, and that he is
tremendously popular overseas. Also
one hears pleasant tales of how the
American ambassador to the Court of
=. James, John W. Davis has been
taken to the British heart | under
stand he has made good in every pos
sible way, and that he and his wife
are two of the most popular people
in London.
The Washington times., 1919-06-01

Both Organizations Hit
On the Same Date.
Mrs. Clark's previous engagement
was at similar party given by the
The Washington times., 1919-06-01
Past Week Less BreathIess

Past Week Less BreathIess
Than Its Predecessor.
This last week hasn't been quite so
mad and breathless as the previous
fortnight, but "enough's enough" and
and there's been no danger of stag
nation.
1t began with a delightful dance
The Washington times., 1919-06-01

Out Of II all. though. dwollS the
memory Of the Indian legend. The
woOing Of chief Fears Nothing and
the Windhowcr maiden was told in
music The Indian brave came
The Washington times., 1919-06-01

The tOwnspeOple, too. took part
lots of little children were in the home
scene Of George Washington's day,
and the tea party with these little
Martha Washingtons" running
around, "over hill over dale" by
stream and wooded pathway. pictured
My Country 'Tis Of Thee" in A ro-
nance that 1 still seem to be part
Of
Cavaliers came EallopinE ina
horseback -resplendant in their geyiy
colored costumes. The elabOrateness
Of costumes was quite thrilling. And
what gallant cavaliers those blessed
girls did make, with powdered wigs,
masculine swaEger. and courtly de-
mcanOr
The Washington times., 1919-06-01

Poetry told the story Of the glen.
n was spoken by wood nymph. IN"
spirit OF the Glen" and b"aItifully
spoken by Wilhelmina Crawford. The
blank verse was written by Charlotte
Priest teacher Of The school, who
must surely feel how
"Reautv dwrIt
In this Glen
Bv tn" fountains brink
And Truth came down
i the valley
With her maidcng
Wings on their sandals
And vinicts sprinElnE meath them.
Thus they mel.
Truth and Beauty,
And IN our Glen
They dwell together"
For that - alma Mater" where
education descends the hill. attended
by Light and Truth: Literature. Nu-
sic. Art. and Science follow in her
train. II came as blessing after the
scenes Of the civil war.
The Washington times., 1919-06-01

in the hope that those who come to
browse will remain to buy.
The Hopkins household is a verita-
bic museum of curious and interest
ing things gathered from all over the
world and each with it's historic as
sociation. Possibly some of the
pieces will find their way to the shop
and then Major and Mrs. Hopkins
will have the fun OF replacing them
with others-but most of the stock was
purchased by Miss Hunt during a re-
cent trip to the far East. Indeed. ever
since her return she has been con-
Quoting a wee bit of business along
the same lines at her own home in
n street: and she made advantageous
connections in the Orient which will
enable her to supply customers with
all sorts Of rare and lovely things.
Both Mrs. Hopkins and Miss Hunt are
Connoisseurs in their line, and the lit
tie shop should be a tremendous sue
cess. Their friends are almost as
much interested in their venture as
they are.
The Washington times., 1919-06-01

We know how full of history these
hills and streams are. It was to
bring this fact. in dramatic reality.
to the school in the glen. ana TO the
neighborhOod as we'll. that Marjorie
Day went out from Washington and
for two weeks planned OuJ this page
ant with the various classes, and il
resulted in a spectacle / must try
to describe if I can.
Marjorie Day brought her COM
munity service ideal into the creation
Of this educational program, with
the purpose OF emphasizing to the
neighboring townspeOpIe the history
IF their glen land oursD. She deems
it her mission with the War Camp
Community Service. TO thus go around
and let communities see" for them
selves. their heroes, their traditions.
In A small way 1t does for our ma
tive history what the great pageants
such as "Caliban" in New York and
that Of st. Louis do-at rare inter
vals-for great numbers of people.
The Washington times., 1919-06-01

Have you ever been introduced to
American history through the ro-
mantle glamour of woodlands and
lovely American youth? You might
have been, Susan, could you have
been with me some moon-lit eve last
week. Down in the wooded dell at
Forest Glen-you know the glen we
love so well below the bridge at Ma
tional Park Seminary had a
glimpse of a fairyland history of
ours. 1t was a school pageant-"The
Spirit of the GIen"-and it traversed
the whole historical lineage Of this
beautiful bit Of woodland. beginning
with the Indian days, on through the
picturesque Colonial days. and end
ing with THE School In the Glen"
the beloved alma Mater"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-03-06
TO PAY 100 BILLIONS
Peace Conference Body Tells
Amount Hun Must Give.
Turk Empire Would Be Wiped out
Under Plan Favored by Paris
Commission-AIl Nationalities
to Be Freed.

Paris, March 4.-The peace confer
ence committee on reparations has
estimated that $12O,OOO, 100000 is the
amount which the enemy countries
ought to pay the allied and associated
powers, says Havas agency state
ment. France, the statement adds, de-
mands immediate payment by the en-
emy of 1000, coo 900, part in gold. part
In materials and part In foreign se-
curities, recommending that the re-
mainder of the amount be payable in
a az. period Of from TWENTY-FIVE to thirty
The eighth week of the peace confer.
ence opens with increased effort by the
working commissions to get their prof.
ect ready for consideration when
President Wilson, Premier Lloyd
George and Premier Orlando return
to Paris.
Paris, March 4.-The peace confer.
ence commission on Greek affairs de.
bated at length the new situation to
be created in Asia Minor. The gen
eral plan adopted for the dissolution
OF the Ottoman empire is total elimi-
nation of that empire, internationaliza-
tion of Constantinople and the straits,
creation of Turkish state in the
center of Asia Minor, and liberation
of all nationalities from Turkish rule.
Az regards Asia Minor the commits
sion agreed in principle that the strip
of coast between Avail and Cos, in
Guiding Smyrna and Ephesus, shall be
assigned to Greece as full owner or
as international mandatory.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-03-06
8 FACE ARMY GRAFT CHARGE
Trio Nabbed by Federal Officers at
Des Moines on Tip Given by
Lieutenant.

Des Moines, March 4-Three men
are under arrest here in connection
with the second expose of graft in the
sale of army salvage goods. The men
are: ]. Rhoades, Norfolk, Va, broker;
Arthur KOerner and A. Gross of Mime
apolis. The trio We're arrested by fed
eral secret service agents. The "tip"
was given by Lieut.. III. r. Vanstrum,
wealthy Minneapolis contractor, who
is executive officer of the salvage
corps at Camp Dodge. According to
federal officers the trio under arrest
arranged with Vanstrum through his
fiancee to fill out blank contracts.
which they submitted for army blank
cts. The army officer was to get five
per cent commission. When the plan
was made known to Vanstrum. he i'm
mediately told army intelligence Off
GERS, who followed the brokers across
the country until they were arrested
here.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-03-06
SPARES LIFE OF aoBJEcToR''
President Wilson Disapproves Death
Sentence Passed on Private
= Max Sandin. ,s.. s

Washington, Marsh 4.-Disapproval
by President Wilson Of the death SEN
:tence imposed by a-military court
martial upon Private Max Sandin, a
conscientious objector at Camp Fun
ston, Kan. was announced by the war
department. A sentence Of Is years.
Imprisonment was approved. Sandin
was found guilty Of having refused to
obey orders of his superior officer to
clean up q pile Of refuse in camp. Mai.
Gen. Leonard Wood, commanding at
Camp Funston at the time Of the trial,
recommended that the sentence be COM
muted to confinement at hard labor for
25 years, sin view Of the fact that
Mt the present time the ends Of dis
scipline OF this command do not de-
mand the execution Of the extreme
penalty" Il
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-03-06
HUNS VIOLATE TRUCE
Attack Poles After Three Days Of
Quiet.
Ebert Cabinet Making Frantic Efforts
TO Prevent Strike Developing Into ,
New Revolution.

Posen. March 4.-The Germans. at
ter three days of comparative quiet.
resumed attacks all along the line up,
on the Poles today, according to re-
ports from the Polish-G German from
tier.
Berlin, March 4.-The German gov
ernment partly recognized the soviets.
In frantic effort to prevent the gen
eral strike from becoming nation
wide revolution, the cabinet issued a
proclamation admitting social and eco
nomtc control of industries by the
workmen's councils, but promising
stringent punishment for further dis
orders.
The workers, dissatisfied with this
halfway measure" insist on full DO
litical recognition, threatening an up
rising within week that will be OF
power to overthrow the government.
A general strike in Berlin appears
Imminent. The bourgeoise councils
threatened retaliation strikes. Patrols
here have been doubled.
/ Riots are reported to be continuing
IN Leipzig and Halle. In Munich a
number of casualties resulted when
troops Ousted Spartacans from sew
eral industrial plants.
The next 48 hours are likely to de.
te1mine whether greater Berlin is to
be plunged into general strike pri-
marily for political motives. The
greater Berlin soviets have adopted
and telegraphed to the assembly at
Weimar a resolution protesting against
efforts to abolish the soldiers and
workmen's council and the general hos
tility encountered by the revolution
ary boards among the state military
and municipal authorities.
The resolution calls, for the soviets
everywhere to fight for existence. AT
the meeting the ,convocation of ma
tional soviet congress on March IS was
demanded.
The Vossische Zeitung complains
that Germany is drifting toward a heap
Of wreckage while the speeches deliv-
cred at the Weimar assembly deal with
the interior decorations Of house not
yet built. .
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-03-06
.e5TH CONGRESS-
ADJOURNS TODAY
Bill Validating s2,5oo,ooo, 600
War Contracts Is Signed
by President.
HARBORS ALSOAPPROVED
Senate Passes Victory Loan Measure
After FiIibuster Under Leader
ship Of Senators La Toilette
and Sherman Fails.

Washington, March 4.-This is the
congress.
The final hours promised to climax
fittingly the work of the "war con-
gress." which has broken all records
for money spent, unusual laws passed
and work left undone.
The bill validating S2,5OO.OO0,000 in
war contracts and the S3,OOO,O00 rivers
and harbors bill We're signed by Presi-
dent Wilson.
Democratic leaders said that, while
the army and navy appropriation meas
ures would not be passed this session,
they We're certain the billion dollar
wheat guaranty bill, and the general
deficiency appropriation measure car
rying $750,000,OOO additional for the
railroad administration, would be en-
acted before sine die adjournment to-
day.
Dozen Big Bills Will Fail.
There seemed little chance Of get
ting through nearly n dozen bills. in
Guiding the agricultural bill, with rid
er to repeal the daylight saving act {;
the sundry civil bill carrying 5000, ,0OO,-
600 for the shipping board, omnibus
building bills, and the measure pro-
viding for federal control and regula-
tion of the meat packing industry.
These are only few of the measures
that are expected to die on the calen-
dar.
Hope virtually was abandoned by
woman suffrage leaders for the equal
suffrage constitutional amendment,
which Senator Jones of New Mexico
expected to call up If opportunity Of
fered.
Continuance of the investigation of
| lawless propanda, including bolshe-
vfsm, during the recess of congress,
with a report at the next session. was
authorized today by the senate. A res
olution adopted extended the life of
the judiciary subcommittee making the
inquiry until one week before the new
congress meets.
Loan Bill Out Of Way.
In the early hours of the morning
the Republican filibuster in the senate
against the Victory loan bill collapsed
like bubble blown by the wind, and
the bill was passed without roll
call. The bill authorized the secretary
of the treasury to Issue $1,000, 600 600
In bonds and certificates and to fix
the rate of interest on the same.
The passage Of the bill by the SEN
ate and the defeat Of the filibuster is
distinct victory for President vii.
son in that he will not be forced to call
the Sixty-slxth congress in extra ses-
sion until after his return from Eu-
rope. Secretary Glass had informed
administration senator's that he would
be unable to float the Victory loan If
the bill were not passed before April l.
Senators La Toilette Of Wisconsin
and Sherman of Illinois tried to carry
on filibuster all by themselves, but
after talking themselves out and find
ing no one willing to assist them they
gave up and allowed the bill to pass.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-03-06
HUNS JEER YANK OFFICERS
Civilians insult Americans Who Were
Watching Parade In Berlin in
. Honor Of Gen. Won Lettow.

Berlin. March American officers
were the targets for a hostile demon
stration by German civilians. During
the reception to Gen. Won Lettow, for
mer German commander In Africa, the
officers were quietly watching the pa
irade from American headquarters In
the Hotel Adlon. The crowd suddenly
began to Jeer, hiss and shout at them.
The police experienced great difficulty
In restoring order.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-03-06
Disabled Troopship Arrives.

New York, March 1.-THE steamship
Yosemite arrived here with 2S medical.
infantry and forestry casuals. The
steamship Polar Bear came in from
Bordeaux by way of Bermuda with a
few casuals. She was disabled at sea,
md the steamship President Grant
went to her assistance and aided her
iii reaching Eermuda.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-03-06
PROBE BELGIUM FOOD CHARGE
Senate to Investigate chargeh That
UnWholesome Products Were
Shipped From United States.

Washington. March "A resolution
by Senator Calder of New York. Re
publican, directing the senate agricul-
ture committee to investigate charges
that unwholesome food was shipped to
Belgium by the Belgian relief com
mission was adopted by the senate
without objection or debate.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-03-06
NEWBERRY WILL BE SEATED
Democratic Leaders Withdraw OBJ
lection to Receipt Of Credentials
Of Michigan Senator-Eiect.

Washington, March 4.-Democratic
leaders of the senate withdrew their
objection to the receipt Of the Gre
dentials of Truman II. Newberry, Re
publican senator-elect from Michigan,
whose election is being contested by
Henry Ford, Democrat. They said
Mr.. Newberry was assured of being
seated in the next senate, subject to
probable investigation.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-03-06
TO FIND WORK FOR FIGHTERS
War Department Embarks on Nation.
wide Campaign to Obtain Employ
ment for Discharged Soldiers.

Washington, March 4.-lvith the an
pointment of Arthur Woods former DO
lice commissioner of New York city,
as special assistant to Secretary Ba-
ker, the war department embarked up
on a nationwide campaign to obtain
employment for discharged soldiers.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-03-06
SHERMAN THREATENS TO QUIT
Illinois Senator Demands Open Dis
eussion OF the Constitution Of
League Of Nations.

Washington, March 4.-DIgressing
from his prepared speech against the
league Of nations Senator Sherman
demanded that there be; an open dis
cussion of the leagues constitution and
said: IF the president is not a po-
liticai and governmental coward he
will give it to us. .. And if 1
cannot find expression of this priv
ilege in my own party, will go else
where for It," 4,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-03-06
HARRISON DRUG ACT UPHELD
United States Supreme Court Declares
Certain Section Of Law Is
Constitutional.

Washington, March 4-In an inter-
probation of the Harrison anti-narcotic
act, the Supreme court declared con-
stitutional ththe section prohibiting
sales of drugs except on official order
forms or physicians prescriptions
given in good faith.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-03-06
uKR1INIANs. FIRE ON. ALLIES
Train Bearing Members Of lnteraIIied
Mission to Poland Attacked
Second Time.

Warsaw, March 4.-For tile second
time a train bearing members of the
interaliied mission to Poland has been
fired on by the Ukrainians, according
to a message received by Premier
Paderewski. The firing occurred in
the vicinity OF Lemberg.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-03-06
SEATTLE SHIP WORKERS BACK
First Break in Strike Occurs When
$50 Sheet Metal Workers and 200
Apprentices Return to Shops.

Seattle. Wash, March 1.-THE first
break in Seattle's skipyard strike came
when 250 sheet metal workers and 200
apprentices returned to work in shops
that are working on shipyard contracts.
The men went back for the same pay
they received before they Joined the
strike for higher wages. Employers
said all the sheet metal shops are work
ing with full crews.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-03-06
Fire Fatal to Assistant Fire Chief.

r TIS q eteSI 20 1NSSIotdtIt . TITe OHIer.
San Francisco. March 4.-Bernard
j. Conlan, first assistant chief OF the
San Francisco fire department. died
from smoke asphyxiation suffered in
n fire in the downtown retail district.
which caused damage estimated at
100000. Seven other firemen also
were overcome.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-03-06

Heads French Boy Scouts.
Paris. March 4. 4.-Premier Clemen-
ceau has accepted the presidency OF
the boy scouts Of France
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-03-06

On histway from Boston to Washing
ton the president signed the new reve-
nue-bill and many OF its sections went
into effect at once. One Of Its pro-
visions made the District of Columbia
bone-dsy, with the exception Of the
property occupied by foreign embas-
sizes and ministries.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-03-06

President Wilson made several i'm
portant appointments last week. "A.
Mitchell Palmer, alien property GUS
todian, was made attorney general;
Hugh G. Wallace Of Tacoma was ap-
pointed ambassador to France, and
Norman Hapgood was given the place
of minister to Denmark.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-03-06
DanieIs Orders Probe.

Washington, March 4-Secretary
Daniels instructed the commandant of
I the Great Lakes naval training station
to investigate report that num-
Der Of men had been implicated in
irregularities similar to those Of the
/ New York district.
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-03

The most for your money-The Patriot for 1919.
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-03

SpaIn ma tht noftheFh heutFHI 'Vhsss Sweden and Denmark
 whose ports have been open and who have been able to draw to some degree