davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-03
Overlooked American Idealism.

Another error pointed out by NJ.
Cambon on the part of the Germans
was in having overlooked "the deep
idealism of the young American
soul" The Germans. he says were
struck only by the economic develop
pent of the country, and did not be-
lieve in the sincerity of the generous
feelings among those republicans,
whose traditions, however, were re-
iigious traditions"
NJ Cambon refers to the fact that
although religion is not a state affair
in America, most ceremonies are
opened and closed with prayers. This
practice he attributes to the higher
inspiration such as Seward referred
to when he said during the civil war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-03
Caused by Loss of War.

That the revolution was directly
caused by the loss of the war is GER
tain. l believe; but many Germans
hold that it would have taken place
if Germany had remained at peace.
Men of such diverse political views as
Won Groener, who succeeded Luden-
dorf as quartermaster general. and
Scheidemann. who is a member of the
council of six at Berlin, agreed in
this. Won Groener told me that
for years he had seen discomfort
spreading.
II told the government" he said,
twelve or fourteen times, I think.
that there would be revolution IL
methods were not changed. But no
one listens to the man who brings
such tidings. No one paid the least
attention to what ] said until it was
too late to mend. Then / was made
receiver of bankruptsconcern"
Scheidemann told me that in 1909.
during a visit to the United States. he
had prophesied there would be a revo-
luton in Germany in fifteen years. 1t
came in nine years, but he does not
consider that he was a false prophet.
1T would have come just as I said
il il had not been for the war"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-03
SWIFT MOVES MADE
! BY GERMAN PEOPLE
Transition From Kaiser Rule
to Revolution Was Rapid,
But Silent.
NOT MANY LIVES LOST
NOT MANY LIVES LOST
BY HERBERT COREY.

written in Paris after a two
week tour through Germany,
during which Mr.. Corey travel
ed twelve hundred miles, saw
many cities and Interviewed
leaders from Hindenburg to
Halse.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-03

German stading army In July, 1914.
continues IN existence. except some
Alsace-Lorraine regiments, which
were dissolved. These regiments, the
reports agree, are now mere skeleton
organizations, probably only a few,
mum bering more than a thousand men
each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-03
German Regiments Survive.

COBLENZ, February tby the AS
ISOLATED Press) reach
ing the Americans is to the effect
that every infantry. artillery and cav
airy regiment which was part of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-03
BOLSHEVIST ARMY
TAKES CITY OF KEW
Part of Opposing Troops Goes Over
to Enemy, Is War
saw Report.

WARSAW. Friday. January 81 (by
wireless, via Vienna, by the Associ-
ated Press) .-Kiev has been taken by
the boishevist troops, Gen. Petlura's
troops partially going over 10 the en-
envy.
The Ukraine government has been
moved from Kiev to Winnitza, to the
southwest. Railway communication
with Kiev is cut off at KoYel, where
there is a body OF German troops at
tempting to keep order among disor-
derby Germans who are retiring from
Ukraine.
1t is the struggle 10 keep up ap-
pearances that keeps some persons
down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-03
No Evidence of Plot.

Through 1t all there was no evidence
of a plot or even of a definite plan.
The fact that there was no disorder
amply proves this. If there had been a
conspiracy there would certainly have
been killing done. But there was simply
a general discomfort, which made itself
evident BY naming new rulers TO make
ready for a new state. Germany had
shaken off the men who had brought
on a losing wcr The revolutionary
machine was furnished by the socialist
party because this party alone of those
in sympathy with the new deal had a
Working organization everywhere.
Bnt if the war had been winning
one there would have been another
story told.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-03

Some folks seem I fool
enough people all tn time t
keep in tn swim.
Miss Tawney Apple has an
uncle that's SO poor he stays in
Petosky, Michigan, tn year
Ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-03

There is higher law than the Con-
stitution itself"
1T is that higher law that Germany
did not credit to America" NJ. Cam
bon concludes. Doubtless Germany
herself did not know it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-03

ders, which had been severely re-
pressed. When the order came 70 &c
to sea they bluntly refused. There
were mutinies in which several ofil-
GERS We're killed, and then the sailors
took over command of the fleet.
Telephone News of Mutiny.
Then we ran to the telephone they
told me.
The news of the successful mutiny
was sent over all the empire by tele-
rhone. The sailors themselves spread
over the country like a revolutionary
pestiIence. There was hardly village
in Germany when ! was there. in the
third and fourth weeks of November,
which did not have its sailor guard TO
the doors of the rooms in which the
workmen and soldiers council held Its
meetings Still the kaiser held on,
although the army was naming dele
gates to the soldiers councils on the
same basis as the workmen, one
delegate to each fifty men.
The armed forces were in the hands
of the revolutionists, but / doubt II
there was any desire to do the kaiser
any harm. | am assured there was
rome. HE was to have been deposed,
1 was told, ''but nothing more The
soyereign's nerve deserted HIM at the
wrong moment, however. He was told
one day that delegation of sailors was
to visit him the following morning, and
that day he ran away to Holland. The
kaiserliche goose was cooked by that
action He can never come back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FICE OF LANsBuRGH & BRO

OFFICE OF LANSBuRGH & BRO.
Washington, d. c., February 3. 1912.
me annual meeting of the shareholders OF
IAnsburgh 4 Bro, for the election of directors
ton of such other business as may property
come before said meeting. will be held at the
ONCE OF the company. 420 9TH ST. NV, on
Monday, March 3. 1919. at pm.
SAMUEL. HART, Secretary
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE WASH
inSton City Orphan Asylum will be held at
1889 18th ST. NV at PIN. Tuesday, February
=. 1919. The public invited.
] WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts except those contracted by myself
RAYMOND ]. REED. 1900 18th St s.w. y
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted by myself
JOHN A. POLAND. Lr.. 1891 u st. Sc. 3
DO YOU NEED A GARAGE? WRITE FOR
our special brick garage proposition, sta ting
size wanted. VIM SERBY. Builder, III 18th
NV Main 1884.
NOT WHAT YOU EARN But WHAT Y0C
save takes care of you when you car neither
save. The Home Building ASSocta
ton offers absolute security, receives pay
ments from S1.00 per month mp and pays D
per cent on your savings Ask about it! X
T.. Claughson. Pres: VIM. II. GalIiher and j.
Paul Smith, Vice Pres; ]. N. Woodward.
Secretary. 10 2oth ST. Nv.
! WILL NOT EE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than myself
X h, MICKEY. Union Trust bldg.
YOUR NEW STORE FRONT. ASK FOR A
figure. Estimates ehccTfully given. WA. SER
BY. Builder. Main 1854. III 18Th NV.
PERSONS WHO SAW LADY STRUCK BY AC
tomobile. S;h and i'eInz. ave. So. evening of
November -. please communicate Miss MOL
LIE RiIENOUR- III 5th 81. So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-03
ASTROLOGY.

FRANK THEODORE ALLEN. SCIENTIFIC
sstroicger director. Astrological Research So
eietyl. Private readings, by appointment only,
e. Typ<written res Iings, By mail. IS and up.
lis ST. NV Phone Franklin $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-03
One of Many Mistakes.


damental errors concerning the
United States. The first was to be-
lieve that no true national sentiment
existed in the country, to feel that
democracy composed of elements COM
ing from all quarters of the globe
without traditions. would be unable
to constitute a homogeneous whole
German illusion was also based on
the manifestation of love that some
Americans of Germanic stock dis
played for the country of their origin.
In order to maintain allegiance to the
mother country the Del Brueck law
had allowed Germans to acquire a dou-
BILE nationality and to be naturalized
American citizens without severing
their bonds to the fatherIand FL
nally, the brother of the emperor
himself. Prince Henry of Prussia,
crossed the Atlantic to mingle with
the German societies established in
America
Doubtless there were certain
number of Americans OF German origin
who remained faithful to the father
land. but their number was small
compared with the bulk of the popt-
lation, and besides public feeling
would not have tolerated among
American citizens any acknowledge
ment of past loyalty, which would
have been considered an act of
treachery.
Germany had made the same mis-
take concerning the principles of the
American foreign policy which for
many years rested on Washington g
farewell message, in which he adj
vised his countrymen to stay care
fully out of alliances with European
powers. But what Washington want
ed was to gain time for his ceuntry
to reach the point where it would
be the master of it's future"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-03

/ Some people make a speciality of
killing time for others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-03
BELIEVED AMERICA HAD
NONAT|ONAL SENTIMENT
Jules Cambon Puts That First
Among Many German Errors
Concerning United States"

PARIS, February (by the Asso-
ciated Press) Jules Cambon. French
ambassador at Berlin up to the out
break of the war and now member
of the French delegation to the peace
pearing in the Revue des Deux Mondes
today entitled German Errors Con-
corning the United States" which
Will appear later as the introduction
to a history of the United States,
written by Prof. Farrand of Yale
University. NJ. Cambons article says:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-03
pALMIsTRY.

MILE. CARA SCIENTIFIC PIANIST AND
psychic from New York. Now at the Savoy.
14fh and Girard NV. Complete psychic read
ings, s. Scientific pslnistry, 81. Only BY
appointment Phone Col. 7is0.
MRS. K. LUSBY,
Scientific Palmistry. Impressiorsi Life Read
fnxs Fee 81 and s.. Positively ladies only.
Open until $50. Closed Sundays. 1913 Iith
BELMONT
Scientific palrist and clairvcyant. esn be con-
suited on all affairs Of life. Readings, 81. 1915
New York ave NV. between 12th and 18Th
sts- Hours. 10 an % PA q.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-15
INVESTMENT

OVER s8.oOG net profits on investment of s100. ~ Is 1t possible? Yes, Let me prove 1t. Facts from United States government experts and bona fde engineers reports. Proposition limited to a few F. A. Porter. loo Broadway. New York
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-15

CRYSTAL HOUSE & WINDOW CLEANING CO. Club rooms. apartment houses. offices. stor B cleaned, scrubbed; brass signs pol- ished, etc. 82 Wallace St Office Barnum 1629-2- H14 aII@
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-15

VENEZIA Shoe Repairing Cc.-Store in IS cities; high grade shoS repai- ing. 24S1 Main St.: branch at go Main St 1S14ai
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-15

UMBING-william P. Steele. high grade plumbing and heating spec laiiSt. No S90 Ira nistan Ave, Bridge port, Conn. Business phone B. 2S50; residence phone. B. coco.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-15

ICIANS- End Electric Co. Electric appliances. fixtures and supplies, bell wiring. Every
 thing electrical. 1146 State St Pe-nnpa kn77-A IF ale
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-15

HAIR DRkSSING-Hair goods, MaFi- hello cre4lns and powders shampoo ing. etc. Sarah Raycroft, S3 Fair field Ave. 2O6 Warner Bldg Phone Bar. 953 H3OalI~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-15

GEORGE KENEzOS, Carpenter and Cabinet Maker. Store fronts and fixtures a speciality. We do all kinds of mill work and repairing. 1S9 Congress St., Bridgeport, Conn.
 H21 ailH
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-15

FURS REPAIRED, altered and dyed. We sell furs at reIail. wholesale prices. A. Tesiny, Fur shop. 119 Broad St., upstairs. I15"f
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-15

EAST EATON ST-1 family house. rooms all Improvements; Hancock Ave, family. 28 rooms. all irn- pro cvements; Norman St., 2 family house, 10 rooms, all improvements: Lindley St, family, il rooms. all Improvements. s. Loewith & Co.,, l 116 Bank St. Tel. Barnurn 9s. Open Monday and Saturday even
 ings '19R1 2aiiS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-15
HOTELS
HORSES.

BRIDGEPORT HORSE AUCTION Sale and Exchange Stables. Auction every Wednesday 2 o'clock. Horses and autos sold on commission. Pri- vate sales daily. If you want an Auctioneer call on us. Max Tabolo- witz, 746 E Broad St Tel. Noble sos. IA ale
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-15

HENRY R. SANFORD, plumber Range connecting . specially; lew rates. 943 South Ave. Stratford- Tel, StratfoId 426-12- '19S31ai"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-15

WATCH YOUR WATCH! When 1t stops bring it to us. We guarantee satisfaction Henry c. Reid & Son. Room 210, Conn. Nat Bank Bldg 1924 Main St H2OalIs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-15

JOSEPH BREINER, feed. grain hay, garden seeds, flour, fertilizer, etc, 2336 Fairfield Ave. Cor. Waldorf Ave. Noble ASA. R22ail"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-15

IF YOU WANT fire insurance. If you want your house rented Prop erty sold Call on us We want your business. Let us try. Chas. $, Cole, 25I State St. Hl6tfT DAMAGE is about all fire can do to your property. Insurance costing 4@c a day protects you. All the particulars at D. B. Boothe & Co., Conn. Bank Bldg. Sl5is
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-15
TIMES CLASSIFIED WANTS PReeH e2t n>Y2s66s a Found
HOUSES FOR SALE

WE HAVE HOUSES to sell in all parts of city. We also sell stores niewicz, 103 East Main St, Barnum 2547-13. 'I9 1 SaiI"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-15
ALL KINDS OF BODIES

FOR AUTOS. TRUCKS, ETC, BUILT TO ORDER BY EAST SIDE BODY WORKS, 169 TAMIL TON ST. H15 afs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-15

PHONOGRAPH RECORDS - Thor oughIy experienced mechan | want ed for examining and repairing matrixes. Write giving all particu- lars regarding experience, wages wanted, etc. Address D. L., Room 500 Tribune Building, N. Y. City.
 T.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-15
PAINTING AND DECORATING.

PAINTING and paper hanging-First class work done reasonable. Jos. C. Yansick. 614 Shelton St. Phone BarnuTn 949. G25aIl"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-15
SAMPLE SKIRTS FOR SALE
STOVE REPAIRS
SERVICES OFFERED

not throw away or sell your old carpets; have them made into handsome new rugs Fluff rugs made by us are reasonable and last for years. That is why we sell so many Bridgeport Rug Co.,, 122 George St. TIPS"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-15
AUTOMOBILES

SELL YOI-R OLD CAR to Bridgeport Auto Wrecking Co, 1910 North Ave. Full line second hand parts and tires on hand BarnGm 55S62.
 'l9D3aI*
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-24

ers. black with coal-dust, straight
from the toll Of the pit and singing
a Welsh anthem.
When the singing stopped the
prince and his official guides then
stepped into the cage and, swiftly, but
very carefully, we're lowered into the
mine. :
At the bottom Of the shaft some one
had written on a bank timber with
white chalk. welcome to our soldier
Prince" The prince was manifestly
pleased and asking for chalk wrote
beside 1t Thank you." and signed it
Edward p"
Then they took him through the
mines, showed him the ventilation
system which guards the lives Of the
hundreds Of mon and boys while they
work. showed him the working fac
!" where miners were digging coal,
and explained to him some Of the
difficulties attending the Underground
life Of the toilers.
He insisted on trying it himself, and
taking the pick handed to him by a
grimy old miner, struck a few vigor-
u blows. Later, while thanking the
people for his reception, he said he
could appreciate the strenuous, char
acter of a miners work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-24
PELKY GIVES
INTERVIEW ON
TOLEDO FIGHT
Canuck Who Accidentally
Killed Nice arthy, Fought
Dempsey and Willard.
; BY Arthur Pelky.

1 have mixed it with both the big
boys who recently earned a lot of easy
dough at Toledo. July 20, 1912, I
fought Willard 10 rounds to a draw
in New York city and some of the ex-
perts gave me the decision. Seven
years. ago Willard was no soft bird.
a year ~ Decoration Day l ran
into one of Dempsey's wallops at
Denver and took a long sleep. He
treated me just as rudely as he did
the ex-champ at Toledo. The only
difference is l didn't do so much hest
tating on the matter of staying down.
Jess Willard was trimmed on the
Fourth primarily because he was
supremely and foolishly overconfdent.
He had never felt the floor and
thought he new would. He won
every. fight in the past by letting the
other man come to him. The only time
he ever changed was at Toledo-and
look what happened. IL
AS to Dempsey-he is a wildcat
who devours his prey under the Mar
qufs of Queensbury code. But don't
say he is small. That is not fair to
his opponents. Along side of Willard,
yes. But Dempsey is a powerful 200
FOUNDER and plenty big enough and
young enough to reign for many years.
Although Dempsey put me out / am
still Heavyweight Champion of Can
ada, n will box next month, the first
public exhibition in a year.. like to
box. but my farm keeps me out of
fighting as a business.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-24
Sports.
CLUB
PUTS SEVEN
into FLIGHT
Schlosser of Grand Forks
Turned in Low Card of
III Qualifying.

Seven members of the Grand Forks
Golf club qualified for the state golf
championship flight in the qualifying
rounds at the state tournament We'd
nesday and there is a chance that
anothe. member of the local club may
qualify when the tie at 1875 for six
teenth place is played off by Neator
of Bismarck and Bennett Of this city.
Sherman Schlosser of the local club,
playing all day in a high wind, turned
in the low card Of the day, a III.
Schlosser is playing an exceptionally
fine game and is d contender for the
state championship which has been
held for three years by Rueter of
Dickinson. who turned in a card at
$50 yesterday.
OF the forty playe S who competed,
The sixteen who qualify are:
Schlosser. Grand Forks, III.
Bristol, Fargo, LA.
Smith, Fargo. III.
Rueter. Dickinson. 1870.
Mcdonald. Grand Forks, $50.
Booker. Grand Forks, 1S4.
C. c. Finch. Grand Forks, 1856.
Dignam. Dickinson. 1SS.
Mclean, Bismarck, 1S9.
H. E. Finch. Grand Forks. 1S9.
Lovejoy, Grand Forks. 1871.
Whitcomb. Grand Forks, 1872.
Folsom. Bismarck. 1913.
Sheldon. Fargo. 1874.
Ewing. kenmare, 1914.
Bennett, Grand Forks, or Neator
Bismarck, 1876.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-24
TOURNEY
AT LEEDS, N. D.
-Four Fast Mines Will Com.
pete for Purses Friday
and Saturday.

Leeds, N. D.. July 24.-Purses ag-
gregating $500 are up in the baseball
tournament to be played here Friday
and Saturday of this week when teams
from Devils Lake, Leeds. Brinsmade
and Rolette will play a series Of
games.
DR.. Hamilton of Minot. one of the
best known umpires in the state, will
umpire each of the games.
Baseball authorities at Leeds an
ounce that this tournament will close
the ball season for this section of the
state, fans refusing to believe that no
inal tournament will be played later.
Pressure is being brought to bear on
team managers to arrange a similar
tournament to be staged at Devils
and 1t is suggested that teams from
eastern points might be invited with
sufficient purses offered to make the
inducement worth while.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-24
Prince Of Vale, Z
Visits Coal Mines

London; July 1.-(Correspondencs
OF the Associated Press)-Children
strewed with flowers the path Of the
Prince Of Wales and bombarded his
automobile with roses when he visited
recently the coal mining regions Of
South Wales and went down into a
mine. The prince scored with the coal
miners Of Rhondda valley by telling
them that 1t was not his fault that It
was his first visit and that his absence
was due to the war.
On his way I o the mine he surprised
mi woman by asking to see her home
n garden. He stopped his car when
another woman held up her baby to.
give him a rose.
Arriving at Cwymmer pit the prince
donned the cap and overaIls OF 4 min
and gratefully accepted from the
foreman q silver safety lamp, the gift
OF the manaGement Miners and their
families crowded around him. and
cheered while the prince waited Tor
the cage to rise from the depths Of
tbs shaft.
Suddenly there was heard the sound
81 singing apparently from the bow
eie OF earth. The cage am In
bringing Q small party OF min
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-24
Brig. Gen. Erwin Is
A "Smiling Fighter"

Ell Paso, Tex, July 23.-The cross
ing Of American troops into Mexico at
Juarez June s last brought promi-
nently before the American public
Brig. Gen. James B. Erwin, comman-
der Of the border district, who gave
the d for the crossing. His action
later was sustained by high military
authority. For a long time he had
been a figure Of considerable promi-
hence in army affairs, and was com
mander of two of the divisions that
helped defeat the German army.
General Erwin's expression most
frequently is a smiling one and his
men declare he is one of that tribe
of Smiling fighters whom it is the
part OF .discretion not to arouse.
From his graduation from the Unit
ed states military academy in 1880
until he assumed command Of the
seventh ava!ry on the Mexican bor-
DER IN 1914 there was little in his ca
reer to attract wide Interest in civilian
circles. In the army, however, his
work was we'll and widely known and
MS promotions were rapid. He held
various posts usually with cavalry
regiments but including details in the
inspector generals and adjutant gen.
erals department. In 1888 he was an
nonor graduate of the infantry and
cavalry school.
His arrival on the border in 1916
Afforded Gen. Erwin his first oppor-
tunity. He was second in command
under Col. George Dodd, of border
Tame. who led the cavalry brigade Of
General Pershing's punitive expedi-
ton command. Colonel Dodd, recon
ID him for an appointment as a
general wrote. "For gallant
~. and marked activity in
me night with Villas, command at
Guerrero. Mexico. March 20. 1915,
ana for most commendable energy
displayed as second in command on
the long and difficult marches I
recommend. etc." and added in clos
ing: favorable consideration Of this
RECOMMENDATION is strongly urged"
When the United States recognized
that a state of war existed with Ger
man h then colonel early was Civ
en- a brigadier generals commission.
He remained with the Eighty-second
division for a few months, then or
eanized the Sixth division. He went
overseas in command Of this division.
put after signing Of the armistice was
transferred ITO command the Ninety
second division, with which he return
ed to the United States. Last March
ne assumed command Of the border
General Erwin lis known to many
OFFICERS. particularly Of the old army
school. as Jimmy" while the men
ne commands have, dubbed him af-
fectionately 1.-THE best old man on
earth" He is to be retired next YEAR
General Erwin is q native Of Georxia.