davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1919-03-08

Ser Seattle llnion Hecorb"
ltrcibt lplgenoes ilber Ocn uerilolIe=
l,en Scnerolltreit:
Sos groBte Meiultat oes Seattle
Cencrolitrcifs lit lhon ersiclt NOR
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SNlrlsbiftionsfrag ibrc Sicbllnaa
fllnttioucu, onrf oas Beleral:
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logur belier lit. fleine ,Sebler III Der
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pielc 3cit, iii ser @obe bes &onfllt
tes, bnrd Iist,ltierl,ng BON Giniel
tcitcn III pcrliercn.
rssenll ocr haud) Ser Sdlod
ucrflogen iein miro, omll miro bic
ron l,niercn Grfahruuaen in lerncl
icin. Scuttle bate ben erltcll 0ene
rolltrclt III Ser Weid,id,te rnlere
Sanoea. Nir haben cine 9Suffe be
niltt. nit melder mir nod ole unbc
famt nuren Tie Gin5clbeiten lln'e
rer G'rIahringen iperoen cin Sebr
bldl fir bic slrheiterbelreg,lng De
| Sanoes lein, I'M ourans su lerncr
naa man nit Grfola III cincm &c
neral'trcit TIM tann"
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1919-03-08

ebr Sen v9ammunismns" noirld enc llmlrb'las
Ges Mnptaisus Der inl 8ceulda fam
rrtc ser iduei5eride ebe Noior 6orel III lenem le Sic
crlltie Trogc" IN ogenor @ele:
IS lit lrabr, Ole slneer Wamnns beapten
hr gooene &alb b Srbor Arbei ,no
haupiddll aulr lei SSr ebeu pnebr oas
Grinder &nlter urheicn
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Sd)opiunge lnlrtoen El bes un1ons bn binterl!
ifen bie NIT
oericbe i'd n bercin oer o nod oa Die ibren @eroie &C.
bihrelbe GDre, m eb Dam 1nilte Der geige Ilcb1ahl
Gelooeahl bn Gos nO Sic @clbenaen oes Yanmo
lo rafim uabrt Oabe Sos iou ser ei5ige
9nipon mcdlden Mrbt oaord alt,r ien! SS ga
geub treb oie ralc aonrrcns Gpinnut oe'
afel Iberhaft Satgfei Aber oeier mei nit enB
Wiel III 9erieoieu,g
SeB lit Strebcrt Gs mien anoere 1riebfrai ur
Sic Mftion ode ;m 8ld Wa,
geuglng Mbct gbt feline
aum feilen oolcn 6orid)rt m,o fein Glid!"
iner lid oe fapaiIidn gSet lidt Die
bette g3elten erbdet.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1919-03-08

Engen oaR d oe Salten b1egen dslgtaucno Stcr nuro
iag Verliner Melong vn petersburg bolidnilu
ehooe1 meds 9nrdtung snannenaereben Die Gelr-
eiln mben b esnes Grab haieln nadoem tie uner Den auan
iger Witarmeen Dr Die Stran grieben proe 50 meloet
Berlin bcr Sonoon Die Ge9ereuonire Ser pereoee Sdote
metfern Ser Gnouna boimilhn greutaten in
h eiem Wabe ba6 oie oaraui peuauote geiae t
mirO.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1919-03-08

2i1o Noorn ee6en o eleo miro nteben, Ser oc
sic orabc beenbg Arg geSeit
@ or t miro ste Scr 9tationer sic g2e elmer
@onltlt Aanaisu Gcrlnd iir Gr.
slmpunu bc,lotratider Ginridnlmgen Scrhriden. -
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1919-03-08
III 6r3f<ier.
Sonntag, 16, Mdr, 1919, na@mittags y llbr,
2leme'6allc, 24t6 oft 9. Strobe.

Er0gramm.
ytarHFungsmad) = Mnams Srd)elcr.
Supcrtrc, y9iartba" Jr. Slotom Crdyeer.
}, Mannerdor: Dem Gems ntseacn" suaidc 2ebertafe
l. 1eitrcbc, acbaltu Wcn. Sui. Soolbauer.
), Irancm Wcjamgcftipn licocr nad) Mmsmabl
@oin Spo Sonae 2cgcnb 3 Wienawsfp-n s. S,iQarc
{. Npmmatidc 1cbunaen - Spaiijdrr 3mrnperein.
$. san5.
teinrtt sesen gor;eanns Ser Ginlabnnestarte
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1919-03-08

Scun Nrbeiter Sen Strcif s1cn, raedere artts
oaeen errnge 10 nemt oos Die Ebiterpreie vsrbeiteur
sn 3irfdfc lt oas eniadb Stf aoienfomp
Mrbeiter sic
clner Terpmg ertier Ser ege
Snen suirog erbon sic oar5lteen bol
ouseb Nrbeitr lnred pre obaei Sic mirfde
lntaden cine anoerc Sprode reben
The Dermott news., 1919-04-17
H%SHEI did not. And they 0 are not quitting now: Neither did you while we were winning the war.

We'll, are you going to quit now when the war IS won? Our job isn't finished yet-not by long shot. And it's a man-size job, too-if we are going to turn our victory to real ac- count, If we are going to make from it more prosperous America and better world to live in.
 We have fighting men to bring home and find jobs for. We have our
The Dermott news., 1919-04-17

wounded to care for and our crippled to rebuild into confident, successful citizens. There IS still work for our fighting men to do in Europe, If we are to gain from our victory the kind of world we have been fighting for.
 It's a big job! If we leave # nr- finished now when the end IS m sight Chateau Thierry and the Mouse will have been fought and won in vain.
 There's a bill of some billions of dollars to clean off the slate-before we can call it day and enjoy the new world that we have won.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-16
HEIRESS WEEDS MAN
DIVORCED BY SISTER

ANsONIA. Conn, July 16.-Lillian
Estelle Farrell, the twenty-six-year-
old daughter OF the late multi-mil-
lionaire mine owner. Franklin Far
rel. Of this city. married her sisters
divorced husband, Capt. George A.
Goss. of Waterbury. in Paris. last
Wednesday. Announcement to this
effect was made by the brides
mother.
Goss and Elsie Marion Farrell were
married nine years ago. and made
their home in Waterbury. Two
years later Mrs. Goss organized an
automobile tour and left her husband
behind. She was accompanied by
Mrs. Annie Bassett, a sister-in law,
Of this city. When they reached
Reno the then Mrs. Goss left the
party and remained there until she
secured a divorce. Afterward she
made her home in Seattle, where. it
is said. she was married three months
ago.
When the United States entered the
war Goss enlisted in the Ordnance
Department. and after his arrival in
France was promoted to captaincy.
His former wife's sister, Miss Lillian.
went to France as Red Cross
worker a year ago. Goss is the son of
George Goss, owner of the Scoville
Manufacturing Company, the largest
manufacturing concern inv aterbury.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-16
HIBERNIANS PLEDGE AID
IN LIBERATING IRELAND

SAN FRANCISCO. July 16.-EuIoEy
OF Ireland and Of the aspirations for
freedom Of government in Ireland
were the dominant notes OF speeches
that yesterday opened the annual con-
vention OF the Ancient Order of Hi
bernians in America and Canada.
Business sessions of the convention
will commence today.
Greetings to the delegates came in
messages from United States Senator
James D. Phelan in Washington and
Archbishop O'Connell in Boston. A
was appointed yesterday to
draft a message to Pope Benedict XIV
at Rome. asking his blessing on the
work OF the convention.
Archbishop Edward ]. Hanna. in
his sermon at a solemn high mass, re-
viewed the progress of Ireland's eff
forts for freedom from English rule
and said.
You are Americans. banded to-
gether to aid Ireland's cause, to pro-
mote Ireland's highest interests, TO
restore unto Erie her God-given free
dom, TO redeem her from the calling
yoke OF slavery. political and eco
homie. that has lasted seven long
centuries"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-16
DOWN GOES H.C.OFL.
HERE,BUTNOTM MUCH

The cost Of living IN the District
was 1.s4 per cent lower last month
than during last December. Food
prices showed a comparative decrease
OF 3.s5 per cent for the same period.
These facts were made public Sy the
monthly labor review Of the Burea !
OF Labor Statistics, Department Of
Labor, today.
In the same period housing costs
advanced .eS per cent, fuel and light.
ing decreased rs per cent and fur
niture and furnishings IS per cent.
Starting with December, 1916. as a
basis. the review shows the follow
ing increases in food costs for the
dates given: June, 1917, so per cent;
December. 1917, $3.50 per cent: June
1918, 4547 per cent December, 1918,
65.0S per cent. and April. 1919. SO 6s
per cent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-16
LONDON IS FETING
GENERAL PERSHING
Copyright 1914
- r l. ooldberG

LONDON, July 16.-Gen. John ].
Pershing, as the guest OF Great Brit.
ain, undertook today to carry out a
strenuous program arranged in his
honor.
American Ambassador Davis was to
present the American commander to
a number OF distinguished British Of
ficials, including Winston Churchill,
Viscount Peel, under secretary for
war, and Lord Miner, colonial secre-
tary.
Luncheon had been arranged for
him by the American Luncheon Club.
and in the afternoon he was to be a
guest at the Kings garden party. At
night he has been invited TO attend
an official dinner at the Carlton Ho-
tel, where the general and his staff
are stopping.
welcoming Pershing to London, the
Daily Mail said today:
1--WE do not forget what we owe the
United States, General Pershing, and
his men. In the DIRK hours Of 1918,
when the German Iegions were driv-
ing toward Paris, General PershinR
said 70 Marshal Foch = Here are our,
men, trained and unframed. Take
them and use them This magnificent
gesture of sacrifice restored conf
dence from that time on.
AT Chateau-Thierry. st. Mihiel. and
in the Argonne, the Americans played
the essential part in the defeat of the
enemy. Their fine courage, splendid
comradeship, and boundless fresh re-
serves behind the war-worp lines
were precious assets"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-16
QUEEN Of ENGLAND
GAINS CRYINGBABY

LONDON. July 16.-ouesn Mary on
paying = visit today to the Empire
Society's training center for nurses az
EarPs Court found q tiny baby in an
unfortunate temper. according to q
copyright dispatch to the New York
Sun.
What Is the matter. baby?" said
the Queen, as she crossed the ward
full OF happy babies to where this
solitary infant was crying Justify.
The baby's answer was another ysIL
The Queen removed her glove and
patted- the Infants cheek, at the same
time saying some soothing words.
The effect was very speedy. the tears
soon ceased. and in a few seconds the
child was smiling az the Queen out OF
a pair Of azure blue eyes.
In the same ward the Queen spoke
to a foster mother who. while nour-
ishtng her own baby, had successfully
nurtured i've other infants who had
arrived at the center in the last stage
OF sickness and had saved the lives OF
all.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-16
Church WOULDBAR
FIT TO WIN" FILM

In the July issue Of the Bulletin"
. monthly publication of the Ma
tionai Catholic War Council, a fight
is launched against the. production
Of film entitled Fit to VIM" now
appearing throughout the country.
The attack is made on the ground
that the picture is a danger to public
morality. 1t is stated a large num-
Der Of Protestant and medical So
cieties have allied themselves with
the Catholic council in what is termed
4 crusade for decency."
The picture was shown in the
camps, it is said, during the war by
the United States Public Health ,Serv-
ice and was accompanied by lectures
to warn the men Of the dangers of
vice.
The work Of the rehabilitation
school recently opened at the Catho-
lie University here is another feature
dealt with in the publication. The
article tells OF the work of the
school, which was opened in co-opera-
ton with the Federal board for vo-
cational education; the employment
agencies operated in the country by
the war council; the land COLOMBIA
ton experiment in California; the
Etoile Club. in Paris: the community
war work in East st. Louis. and
large number OF other subjects.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-16
FIGHT SHIP
STRIKERS; 50 HURT

NEW YORK, July 16.-In a series
Of battles between striking marine
workers and policemen early today.
more than fifty strikers were injured
and five were placed under arrest.
Shortly after midnight. 200 strik-
ers burst through the gates Of the
Ward line pier and dragged forty sea-
men from the decks Of the steamer
Moro Castle. Twenty policemen
charged the strikers with night sticks.
routed them in sharp fight and res
cued the non-union men.
Three hundred strikers made an
other attempt to rush aboard two 9TH
er ships OF the Ward line and were on
the point OF succeeding when police
reserves arrived and drove them back
Two fights occurred on the piers Of
the American line, where the strikers
attempted to DRAG
seamen off a vessel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-16
PSYCHE FIGHT" TO.
NEW TRIAL

Los ANGELES. Cal. July ia
psyche fight" for the life Of Harry
S. New, jr., confessed slayer OF beau
tiful Frieda Lesser. his sweetheart, in
Topango canyon. will be staged at
his trial on the murder charge. This
developed when District Attorney
Thomas Leo Woolwine announced the
prosecution will employ alienists to
prove that New is and was sane
The psyche night" will take place
when the prosecution and defense
alienists, after giving their scientific
opinions on News sanity, will inter
pref his. confession on a psychologi-
cal basis.
By psychological deduction the
prosecution experts will attempt to
prove the confession was the act Of
sane man. while the defense ex-
perts will try to show the slayers
alleged temporary insanity had not
yet passed when he brought the body
OF the girl to central police station
early on the morning Of July 5.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-16
EVERYBODY TO DO
THAT JAZN WAMP''

NEW YORK, July 16.-'what will
we sing now? To what will we
danee?" walls Broadway.
The war song is dead. The demise
Of J. Barleycorn has removed the
raison d'etre for "Oh, Father, Dear
Father, Come Home With Ne Nov"
and We Won't Go Home Until Morn
ing"
So z. r. Bitner was PACED and asked
What next?" Mr.. 3itner, it may be
said, keeps his finger on the larynx Of
the nation, so to speak, and his eye
on the terpsichorean extremities, that
his music publishing house may keep
step.
Neither the jazz nor the raEtime, ("
quoth Bitner, ''is dead yet But what
Broadway is going to do next season
is The Vamp.' The doughboy sang
his way through the Hindenberg line
and danced his way through Paris.
In 50 doing he developed q lot OF new
steps-and the Vanmp' will be the
result"
what is the 'vampF" 1888
at 10 an Oriental fox-trot," says
Bftner. at must be danced to a nov
city tune and one must get the at
mosphere.' Here's q chunk OF e.: e
"Ev'rybody do the vamp;
(Pause.)
Yamp until you get q cramp;
(Pause.)
Grab your tootsie,
Hold her tight"
So with the ''Vamp" thus assured, in
the dance line, how about the forth
coming songs?
When IL comes to singing, New
Workers are a sentimental lot. ac-
cording to financial returns to the
publishing houses They viii sing
about love"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-16
TELLS HOW LEAGUE
MUST Be CHANGED

NEW YORK, July 16.-Speaking Of
the League OF Nations covenant and
the attitude of the Republican party
toward il. Will H Hays, national
chairman. declared in a statement is
sued here last night that:
There must be reflective reserva-
tions" to safeguard the sovereignty of
the United States in every particular:
the pact must guarantee the Monroe
doctrine beyond the shadow of
doubt; must either eliminate Article
Y entirely or so modify il that our
own Congress shall he morally as
we'll as legally free after a specific
period TO decide when and where and
TO what extent our soldiers shall be
employed. and must provide full right
to withdraw from the league at any
time without hindrance or conditions
OF any kind.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-16
BERLIN FLAYS GIRLS
.INLOVE WITH YANkS.

BERLIN, July 16.-The Pan-Ger-
han newspaper Deutsche Zeitung is
raving over the report that $50 SOL
diers Of the American army OF occupa-
ton had applied for permission to
marry German girls. The newspaper
denounces German girls who would
reach out their hands to the MUIR
derers OF their brothers"
Not an ignominious peace but race
shame threatens German destruc-
ton, argues the Deutsche Zeitung
The paper adds:
The damage, less than the actual
marriage itself, lies in the fact that
q girl is capable Of such an idea. That
each woman may conclude her love is
a fact, but we refuse to admit such
couples into our society. We shall
fight with all our means the infusion
OF the blood OF negroes, Frenchmen.
Indians, Chinese, Yankees, and other
bearers OF culture"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-16
ROB DRY QUARTERS
OF EIGHTY QUARTS

RICHMOND, Va, July 16.-It leak
ed out today that thieves gained en-
trance to the storage room of the
State prohibition department one
night last week and made away with
the entire supply Of contraband whis-
ky then on hand, amounting to eighty
quarts. Several days elapsed. il is
said, before Commissioner Peters dis
covered the theft, as it is not his Gus
tom to pay daily visits to the room in
which the liquor was stored He ap-
pears to have been advised Of the rob-
berry from outside sources.
The robbers, il develops placed
skids from a vehicle in Seventh street,
just outside the prohibition headquar-
tiers building, at the window opening
from the room in which the liquor
was stored. The rest was apparently
easy sailing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-16
OVERSEAS YANKS WILL BE
QUESTS AT QUANTIC0, VA.

reception 10 all men who served
in the army. navy. or marine corps
overseas will be given tonight in the
community church tent at Guam
tIco, Va. Civilians just out Of
the army as we'll as men still wear
ing the uniform have been invited to
attend the affair.
Many returned soldiersf rom Wash
ington and nearby Virginia cities are
expected to be present. Lieutenant
Edwin D. Piatt, OF the marines. and
speakers fro fredericksburg and
Manassas will deliver addresses. A
musical program by the Quanttico
Post Band will be a feature OF the
entertainment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-16
BARE LEGS BARRED
FROM ROOF GARDEN

NEW YORK, July 16-FoIloving
an encounter with one stockingless
miss, who had been reading all about
the latest Paris fashions, a New York
roof garden today displayed the fol-
lowing sign:
'Bare-legged ladies, with or with
out escort. are not permitted on this
roof"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-16
Deserted By Son, Robbed
Of Wife, Once Wealthy
Farmer Ends His Life

man on the back Of an old envelope,
found in his pocket, reads:
"Jane-They stole you Can't steal
my love from you. Good-by. 1 took
care Of you for long time. I would
like to see you so bad. Love to you.
Good-by. Ell.
Have them bury you. beside me.
''E. L"
He made a moose OF shoe laces. his
handkerchief. and the sheet from the
bed; and to make sure of death, he
stuffed his nostrils with paper. He
hung from the door, and when the
door was opened his lifeless body fell
TO the floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-16
Copyright 1913.
By R - GS!dberG.

WHEELING. ". Va, Iuly 16.-For-
saken by his only son and separated
by poverty from his wife, Elisha
Lucas, once wealthy farmer, COM
mitted suicide by hanging yesterday.
, In his heyday he gave his children
a college education, but at the age
OF eighty-two was compelled to go to
the poorhouse. His son is said to be
principal of a high school in promi-
nent city in Ohio. Friends and rela-
tives OF his wife took her from the in
stitution and placed her with a family.
In q note he said that separation from
her was more than he could bear.
The note, scratched by the aged
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-16
CAR STRIKES TAXI;
MOTHER IS KILLED

MONoNGAH, W Va. July 16.-Mrs.
John Bomden, died Monday night
from injuries received when a taxi
cab in which she and her infant were
riding July l, was struck by a Monon-
gahela valley traction car at the
White Rock crossing. Her husband
and several children survive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-16
SAXON KING PLEADS
FOR KAISER'S LIFE

BERLIN, July 16.-The former
King Of Saxony, il was learned today,
has telegraphed King George. urging
him to prevent extradition Of the ex-
Kaiser
Faithful to the Kaiser in times
OF good fortune" the message read,
Il and the princes of my house, as
German princes and officers. desire
to take our stand on the side Of the
Kaiser in times Of hard trials"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-16
Rushed Out In Rage.
LIGHTNING FIRES RIFLE.

GREENSBCRG, Ind, July 10
Lightning played FRANKS at the home
OF Thomas Kitchin. few miles south
east Of here. recently. A bolt struck
several places in the house and then
jumped TO a shotgun. Then the fash
hit rife standing near the shotgun
and the rife was discharged, the bull
let lodging in the ceiling.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-16
MOONEY MN ro.LoAE.

PORTLAND, Ore, July 16.-Nearly
10000 members OF the Metal Trades'
Council here, who answered the call
OF the Mooney strike COMMITTEES.
ended their strike last night, and to-
day will begin a hve-day enforced va
cation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-16
'SORCERESS' DRIVEN
TODEATH BY GOSSIP

YORK. Pa. July 16-with the
printed copy Of a prayer pinned to the
bosom OF her dress. the dead body of
Mrs. Charles A. Tswser was found
suspended by a rope in the cellar OF
her home here yesterday. II is said
that idle gossip Of neighbors, which
credited Mrs. TaWsc with powers of
sorcery. contributed to the woman's
disorderad mental condition and
caused her to take her life