davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-05
The Pogrorns.

Thr Jews of Washington congratulated
stand they taken the Polish pogoms
har dome shond worldwide ayng
fat seeking build genuine freedom
and dnuprrary
Poland empire. and in day and
of empires fen tempera-
people proved incapable of
less ridden with
Now by of the Paris enlightened peoples
world she has been welcomed back
IN the tragedy her and
provoked admiration and sympathy world
cunf
B Poland has given her ecutcheon blot
be washed and she be delay that
me world VIII not the
c have attended her rebrh of freedom and naonasm
difference between the Poland of the
bphek Russia Poland recognized Ameri-
minister, Hngh Gibson Is In Warsaw.
Something than the withdrawal American minister
be done manifestation of American
as well diplomatic relations be
1ne unable unwilling the pogroms
with thus ISSUE is ntolerab President Wilson if
necessary Paris
The leadership this question has
held in Washington and attract the
worlds notice
The Washington herald., 1919-06-05
SOCIALISM IS QUICK
POISON TO GERMANY

London-An excited contributor to
the Deutsche Tageszeitung asks the
question why socialization must oc-
cur. and after giving and dismissins
various alleged reasons, decides that
1t is simply the suicide OF Germany.
The contributor says:
rs there no other way of escape
from the present degradation Of Ger
many? 1t is a searching question. Do
we really think that socialization will
restore some kind Of settled order In
a reasonable time? Are We not much
more like a sick person who rejects
all the useful prescriptions Of his
physician. because they are bitter.
and prefers to eat and drink what he
knows will do him most harm, and
hasten his end. or who even reaches
out for a draught OF poison to finish
quickly his fiickering life?
Germany is sick, sick In every fibre
of her body, and in the madness Of
fever she, dances a dance Of death
around her own grave.
"She knows that she Is sick, and
that the only remedies which would
restore her are more work and more
economy. But she will have none of
that bitter medicine. Better a terri
BILE end than terror without end. A
strong poison will hasten the end :;
and the name of the poison Is Social
ism"
The Washington herald., 1919-06-05
Kiss Them or Spank Them?,

We voice contrary opinion this
THE mother who her babv when h.
should be punished by law"
80 asserts Dr. John Watson, professor psychology
Johns Hopkins University Baltimore Nd He goes
Yes mother love the thing the world but
II Is al the harmful"
Maybe The learned professor knows what talking about.
br1 < think he doesn't
The professor had IN mind Spoiled babies" you can spoil
baby By letting have what it should
ozsd not do But fathers, and gandahers
blame for spoiled babies"
In an varied experience criminals big and small we
have ye to across whose family history
been Spoiled baby" On the
Woodrow Wilson has said:
There was nothing which could quickly battered
thumb bumped forehead mother and udde nm IN
her arms; two Kisses, and the pain forgotten"
The Washington herald., 1919-06-05
A Zoning Law for Washington.

Senator Calder, of New York, introduced bill to zone"
Washington that the height size buildings
dc regulated by a commission -
The need for such legislation has long obvious
en repeatedly urged Congress To any Washingtonian
witnessed the encroachment of business
far Dupont Circle beyond the possibility of even
more drastic uuTe invasion has been anxiety
z on Dupont orce now there be drug butcher
shop Sheridan circle
enacted New YorRs wonderful Fifth nearly
the lower stretches from Thiyhid southwark
Invasion o lofts and sweatshop workers
The fright against the establishment of refuse plant
Northeast another angle Of the problem IF the
On scientific construction principle disputes
DC eliminated advance and threat
OF best residential districts could be zoning
commission would be composed Of who would make
for retail business follow the development population
the suburbs without destroying the and
zVnue Fropey-owners who tried
Inc erection OF Connecticut avenue
beyond the Calvert bridge found themselves helpless
When tins bin for hearings before the
Committee undoubtedly there VIII be plenty opposition
and perhaps the stands
But the principle which one
The Washington herald., 1919-06-05
The Washington Herald. Poet
Today Rhymes on
MY SERVANTS.

First. Messe le Mlknan, while m a-drean
PRESENTS me with milk and portion of
Then Courier speeds the of the
Which he leaves doorstep all folded curled
While the government lends
Me its servants and sends
Which have through its uttermost ends
Aye, though think it but little tell. ~
Was Caesar Croesus served we'll?
In order that breakfast be fresh of its bread
My baker has spent the night of his bed
And many more me-and not only they
But also they who take things away
As witness the ash-man,
The and freshman
And the husky, the dusky, the thrice-welcome man
Who calls for the garbage and empties the
Yea, truly think he has made m believe
'Tis often blessed to give than receive.
Not only the who my door,
But i also served by wide-scatered
One sends light the wings of wire;
And fill bringing water and
And one, when call
Through a hole N the
VIII pick my voice and will bear away
Wherever will through dark or he day..
Not the glory of Greece, the grandeur of
Was served half so well little home
Or should out bent on on play
A Community Chariot bears
i all these servants them in rhyme.
Not only i toast them
And brag them and boast them,
But for their delectation /
The thoughts that think, the that I feel
them, then for them.
Some day welll wel may die for them
Copyright 1sls)
The Washington herald., 1919-06-05
WELL! AMT NATURE
WONDERFUL!
b pMc,

Hostess-Please don't stop play
ing. Miss Jones. Lady at Piano
But don't bore you? It's possible
to have too much of a good thing.
you know. Hostess-Yes. but that
doesn't apply to your playing.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
We'll. doctor. do you think il Is
anything serious?" "Oh, not at all.
1t is merely a boil on the back of
your neck. but ] would advise you
to keep an eye on it-San Fran
cisco Chronicle.
Romantic Myrtle-Oh. don't you
just long to be a bride and live in
a vine-clad cot? Matter-of-fact
Polly-well. yes. But / wouldn't
overlook a chance at a rubber plant
fiat at that.-Browning's Magazine
Red-Do you believe that apparel
oft proclaims the man? Greene
Why. yes; il it's loud enough
Yonkers Statesman.
AOu NOiltet IlCH EccIn 10 take
life pretty easy" Yes; even when
we graduate we do it by degrees" /"
Boston Transcript.
There is a good deal of similarity
between salad and women's clothes.
The less there is. the more IL costs.
Kansas City Star.
Some people would borrow
trouble" or buy horns for a di-
lemma."-Louisville Courier
journal.
Chatty Waiter (gIancing out OF
rain1l be here in a
minute or two now. sir. Angry
Customer-Well. / dinn't order il.
I'm waiting for a chop.-Pearson's
Weekly.
Teacher-Don't you know that
punctuation means that YOU must
pause? Willie-'Course do. An
auto driver punctuated his tire in
front Of our house Sunday and he
paused for half an hour-San Fran
cisco Chronicle.
Il wish / knew what I could use
tiny pieces of cloth for" unused the
wife. Make guest towels of them"
observed the husband.-Life.
"Heusler is greatly perturbed over
the prohibition measures" Il did
not know that he was addicted to
the use of intoxicants" "On, he
isn't. He'spresident of a corkscrew
factory.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-05
THE PARAGRAPHER'S
NEWS VIEWS.

The German objection to the
League of Nations as embraced in
the counter-proposal reads like it
might have been written by Hon.
Senator Lodge.-Charlotte Observer.
That old saying. Life Is not all
beer and skfttles," soon may have
to be amended to read: Life Is not
any beer OF skittles.-New York
Morning Telegraph.
Notice the expert on finance at
tached to the German delegation to
the peace meeting remains at Spa
probably for treatment. His circu-
lation is bad.-Savannah News.
A New York wife alleges, In her
plea for divorce. that her husband
received 1.ooo.oo0.o0o kisses from
another woman. Must have used a
comptometer. and a rapid one at
that.-Norfolk Virginian-Pilot.
Texas adopted prohibition and
suffrage at one gulp. presumably a
sort of conscience fund for Albert
sydney Observation-Disclosures
North American.
Herr Noske is one German who
seems to understand adapting Ma
poleon's whit of grapeshot" pre-
scription to modern times.-New
York World.
The assertion of a Swiss paper
that the Huns founder in lies would
seem to be a startling intimation
that their natural element is some
thing else.-Philadelphia Mort h
American.
Irwin S. Cobb has been made a
Chevalier OF the Legion of Honor.
Look out for a sequel to Cobb's
About Operations" Louisville
Courier-JournaL
Census Bureau figures show that
divorce terminates one out of every
nine marriages. Still the odds
wouldn't be considered at all bad
at the racetrack.-New York Herald.
Count Won Bernstorff makes up a
counter-claim for Germany amount
ing to $4,000. 900. 900. Well. we Just
won't pay it.-Philadelphia Press.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-05

Theodore NJ. Judd is a real estate
man who can talk of something else
besides real estate. For instance.
just suggest "City Club" or fishing
to him and he is Immediately in
terested.
Right now the new City Club is
his favorite subject. and he pres. nts
some interesting views in this con-
nection. He thinks that the club
house should by all means be To-
Gated in the downtown district,
where business men can convenient
ly gather and lunch.
Another idea of his is to select a
building with store space on the
street floor and use the rents coll
lected in this manner to defray .he
expenses incident to the club build
ing. AS Mr.. Judd is an expert on
business properties hrs suggestion
should carry some weight.
With regard to fishing it may be said
that bass are the principal object of
his frequent expeditions to the Shen-
andoah River and he usually brings
home a big haul" He spends his
weeks-ends on the family farm in the
Shenandoah Valley.
Mr.. Judd was born in Washington
thirty-five years ago. which leaves
him fourteen years without a voice
in his government. He graduated
from Georgetown University with a
legal degree in 1905, and entered the
firm of Joseph I. Weller as a clerk in
his real estate office. Ten years ago
he had learned and earned enough
to open his own office. which he did
on F street
Mr.. Judd thinks Washington's lack
of the vote a ''howling injustice +"
He is member OF the Board of Trade
and the City Club. being on the men,
bership committee Of the latter. He
is married.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-05
ALUMNI HOSTESSES
TO GRADUATING CLASS

Members of the Alumni Associa-
tion of the Washington College OF
Law were hostesses to the graduat-
ing class of that institution at the
annual reception rendered at the
home Of Miss Edna Sheehy. 20s4 p
street, last night.
officers of the Alumni Association
are Miss Mary Laird. president: Mr..
w. Edgar Leedy, vice president:
Miss Kate p. johnson. recording Sec
retary; Miss Olive Maude Jack. cor
responding secretary; Miss Bessie
Cohen, treasurer: Miss Helen E.
Jamison- historian. and Mrs. Mary
L. Baldwin and Mrs. Sarah T. An
drew. auditors
The Washington herald., 1919-06-05
SHUN MINE SWEEPING,
HUNS HAVE A REASON

London.-British naval men COM
plain the Germans do almost nothing
to aid in removing the mines which
they had planted and which armis-
tice terms require they shall sweep
up. Moreover. the Germans. in viola
tion of international law. when they
planted thousands of mines removed
the chains which were there to pull
out the primers in case the mines
broke from their moorings. So float
Ing mines, instead Of being harmless,
are a double menace.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-05
Paris Bluebeard Is Devil,
Says Girl He Hypnotized

Paris.-Annette Fauchet has told
police authorities of the manner IN
which Landru. the Partisan Blue
beard. hypnotized her. The Fauchet
girl Is believed to have escaped the
fate of perhaps twenty missing wom-
en- with whom Landru had been in
innate. because of her aunt,s infatu-
alton for Landru.
He made me sit in a chair the
girl says. "and upcoiled my hair. He
went down on his knees. took my
hands. fixed me with his eyes. ana
said. Annette. ! am your master;
you belong to me-
IT suddenly felt queer. I saw a dia-
bolical CLINT in his eyes and must
have become unconscious. because I
remember nothing more I don't
want to see him. again-he terrifies
me: he must be the devil"
The Washington herald., 1919-06-05
Prominent Women as Hostesse,

Hostesses for dances for soldiers
and sailors Saturday At the armory
at L and Fifth streets, and at the
Naval Battalion Armory. under the
direction of the War Camp Com
munity Service. are Mrs. A. NJ. Bar
rett. Mrs. A. L. Gulickson, Mrs.
Frank Fuller. Mrs. Harriet Love.
Mrs. G. L. Peckham.. Miss HARRIET
Mcclellan. Miss Daisy watkins. Miss
Gertrude Belden Spaulding. Mrs. A.
b. Marsh and Miss Nora Thurman.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-05
WHERE'S CHOIR SINGER
WITH BETTER RECORD?

London.-Never too old to sing,
Thomas Adams. so, has been in the
church choir OF Swaffham Prior for
seventy Years. his brother. Philip,
aged 73. has sung with him sixty
two years
Both sing bass and they never
miss Sunday. George Arnold sang
in BOSNIAN Church choir eighty-two
years.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-05
Senate Confirms 3 Appointments.

The Senate yesterday confirmed
the nomination of Frank Davis, jr..
of Cleveland. Ohio. as Assistant At
torney General; A. c. Minman. of
Boise, Idaho. United States Attorney
for the Canal Zone. and Henry
Mooney, of New Orleans. to be Unit
ed States Attorney for the Eastern
District OF Louisiana.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-05
A LINE O. CHEER
EACH DAY o. THE YEAR
By John kendrick Bang..

Copyright. 1913. by the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicatel
THE RED AND THE BLUE.
When Honor summons me to dare
and do
trust my blood will prove itself
true-blue,
That I may show so that all men
may see
That I'm a Son OF Knightly Chivalry.
But when the call for sympathy shall
rise,
And on mine ear there fall my
Brothers cries.
Then may it prove that I was truly
bred
OF those whose blood was ever warm
and redI
The Washington herald., 1919-06-05
British Beer Takes Price
Jump; Brewers Have Kick

London-Increase of duties on beer
has raised the price 500 per cent as
compared with the price in 1914, and
the increase in the price on spirits
has raised the price 239 per cent
whereat. the brewers kick /and COM
plain that the government is encour-
aging the use of spirits rather than
beer
The Washington herald., 1919-06-05
DR.. Mott Gets d. S. nj.

Secretary Baker yesterday award
ed the Distinguished Service Medal
to DR.. John r. Mott. of the Y. NJ.
c. A, in recognition of the latter's
services for the army.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-05

Lord Robert Cecil has been an i'm
portant figure at the Peace Conference
and is a member OF the executive COM
mittec Of the league OF nations. He
outlined the British draft for a league
constitution which was used along with
those Of President Wilson and Gen.
Smuts in framing the pact. This pic
ture was taken at the FIRST meeting OF
the executive committee Of the league
In Paris. Cecil was British minister
Of blockade during the war.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-05
Held the Horse of Assassin Booth.

Some days story about Italian charac-
ter who has been familiar figure the streets of Washington
the Civil War Ny odtme John Mccarthy
14S Third street northwest recalls oe stunts vendor Of cough
accidentally given overdose of lmeght the time of
of President
the old Thater
plunged into grief boys OF
place the the playhouse which
and the had gone purpose
when John Wilkes Booth brought his there
Joe hold the animal until he returned from the
Using him literally for his Joe of had
idea OF Booths uderou mission he explains he would have
turned the animal loose informed the soldier
When rushed from the door Joe observed thar he
mped badly result of while
the box of the
the Italian boy violent shove and the saddle and
like
When it became known Joe
Booths horse he subjected all of third
and questioning he acquitted
Joe will talk much about the tragchstoc
is mentioned to him. he becomes a human sphinx
81 no lika talka about dat" he will say.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-05
Recalled Pictures of the Past.

Walter Burton one-time hotel city,
here from Rehobh Beach DEL where
the Hotel Hnlopen He has been stopping
Mr. Burton much interested the changes that
made here incident to the He recalled the old days
the Capital and incidentally painted
He greeted by his friends here.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-05
Round the Town Il SisssEEE Si$ssaEEE SfEE

II you your lips
Would keep from slips
Five things observe with care
OF whom you speak,
To whom you speak
And how and when and where.
COL SAM R STRAIT
The Washington herald., 1919-06-05
Ambulance Corps of Political Army.

Talking politics the Capitol yesterday Capt Charles F. Ogden
who the Fifth District
House declared that Senator Watson birth
OF the day when Speech he described Republican
political ambulance following
Democratic gathering the wounded dying
dead, and what of
succeeds Swager Sherey of the Democratic Samons the
Congress.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-05
Important Query for Secretary Daniels.
Tribute to Commander Van Dyke.

The United Spanish War Washington received
general that orgsuza
on William Jones' of New York City, which
paid the late Representative Carl C. Van
OF the association when he died this
OF nature nobmen the order states nd gifted with all the
qualities OF sodiery gentleman In his death the
lost OF its most priceless treasures 1t is ordered that the
tiers of all be daped in mourning thirty
The Washington herald., 1919-06-05
Where Folks Vote By Mail.

Where Folks By
umba with Representative Charles Kennedy
the Rivers and Harbors Committee he informed
siding Washington by mail all
tons Describing the Mr. Kennedy said the
makes application to the State auditor for ballot
names OF the several candidates The ballot then marked
voting precinct where it The register
person by mail four - -
informed that Wisconsin and few other have
adopted this sort of political mail order scheme
And the Last Shall Be First"
Several soldiers
jobs for fighting the Capitol soldier
the comrades OF 1898 would probably
rush of returning world employment
peaee
WELL Grant Jarvis secretary of the
SONS, commented there modern which
matter IS the latest thing has the right
from over there the latest thing the line
Old Kentucky Was Well Represented.
This seems like Kentucky Day" the OF Capt
Delos W. Ihayer who presided the Maine
the fact that of the principal speakers
W. Langley and William J. Fields from
Barry Bulkley interpreted the famous "The
Dead of the noted Kentucky Theodore Ofiar
soldier the with Mexico and
in the Civil War ~
Important Query for Secretary Daniels.
A that members o
Liberty put to by Miss Clara Towney hy
while soldiers
the bottom and neatly encased in leggings?"
Can shpmates furnish Miss Townley
nation?
The Washington herald., 1919-06-05

The German objection to the
League of Nations as embraced in
the counter-proposal reads like it
might have been written by Hon.
Senator Lodge.-Charlotte Observer.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-23

Thursday with "a huhCo party given ln
honor of her mioceH Misses Frances
OitriDn aud Theresa sullivan Of san
Antonio, who are guests of their
GRAND mother Mrs j III Gallagher.
Alies Margaret Ieye won the high
score prize aud Miss Nciiio Miller won
inc second prize The huuurres re-
rvtved dunD rits After refroah
ucuta were served. tho entire party
oujoyrd swim nt tine breakers
The guests an addition 80 the hon
.olret WerD Mlaaea MARY Ethel krlh,
Nuin und Katherine lovenshiold ilol
CA ANA Mabel SCOTT Norma aud Mau-
rlno olsen Settle Aliller Margaret
ffpNp. Baulnh igorgpas
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-23
AUSTRIAN NOBLE OWNS
BAlE MORAVtA

BWlfNN. Aug 2e Half ~ all ihr
nud in Moravia which comprises a
fomfh az Clecho Slovakin ia owned
hy one man. nn old Austrian noble
mnn nov in cNilc The government
ull now split u M in small farms
f8r tho ppopip
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-23
SOUTHERN LEAGUE


Atlanta p birmingham
Memphis 8 Chattanooga item iu
uiuRal
Mobile New Orleans
Nashville Little Nock wn
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-23
AMERICAN DENTISTS
ARE POPULAR

CETiNJE. Aug ~ American Cen
lists are the most popular men In Mon
tcuerfo Formerly bncksmitha did the
dental operations and Nettlng the
trauhicsum. tooth hy pulling two or
threo waa considered 70 good score
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-23
AUTOMOBILES

Batteries, Recharged and Re
paired
Tires, Repaired and Retreaded
Goodrich Tires, Gould Batteries
Free Road Service Phons 3i3
(Adv.) r A. BORN q SON
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-23
WEATHER SUMMARY
DEPARTMENT or AGRICULTURE
Weather Bureau

&C.. H. Hccknthorn. Local obaerver)
Weather bulletin for the - houfs
endine 30 D. M 18TH meridian time.
tfidnF Aug '9 1919.
Maxi Mini Wind Rain
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE

~ Tho A nsnflstri i'feHH
N1HTDN NaHF. Aun 21 rlnriu.
nail mado u ihrre ntfnlehi luf tNn Hr
iira fpday lu ihn seventh IONdY nni
linIulph mvde nome runs On The nrn
iwu pitches hY Filler
afnto b' innings y 81 p.
Cincinnati 600 600 fai Yii q
isuaiun nOD uD2 200 o.
liutiefieet Luei Hing and WibFo,
Rudolph and GnHdf
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-23

phoncd not
O'CLOCK the publication TITO
following morning
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-23

tfH NN N""H Hi'N tff"
hEW fpNis Aug a1 NoW Ynrn
mAde if four ftr#4sht from 9t Louis
hE Aiunlnr tednF Tho DmnfH obtain
"a f0ur-run ieed in ihc urHf noins
un ihfNr iiaaGsH tHo hiia and 600 aln,a
hs ileathtnte
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-23

Mrs >. A. Mount
Editor
PHONE 81