davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-25
BROWN DENIES CHARGES

Ha-ha5ars- Claiming that he had never seen S. w
Laes8 sas 8tseLeoa grocer whom he Is charged wttH
rnur5eras Lsaenc. Brown tolorsd this afternoon took
the witness stand in his own defense lie told .hs jury he
had never been n La1ob store and On the afternoon and
evening Of the murder was in steeitoa hotel The case
may 60 to the jury late to-day
TO SUPPORT STEEL WORKERS
Bufa1o.--Thonas Conway secretary Of the Marine
Firemen Oilers waurtehders and Coal Passers Union,
announced that the vote taken by 5000 members was
practically p1snnous FOR strike IN support Of the steel
workers
STEAMER RhNs AGROUND
Stamford, Conn The steamer Rosalind Of the Red
Star Line went aground on Cows Reef in Long Island
Sound to-day She was bound from St Johhs and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-25

CONTINUED on Page IL
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-25

CONTINUED on Page s.J
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-25

CONTINUED on Page 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02

more than that of any other tremendous
machine. 1t took long time to get it un-.
der way, much longer time than any
body expected or hoped it would Now
1t is taking much longer time to stop it
than anybody expected or hoped.
but it is to be remembered that but
small part of our great army abroad has
yet come home, and the human mind has
difficulty in realizing what it means to
send supplies for an army of two millions
to point three thousand miles away.
We have not been able to demobilize all
the army reserves in the environments at
home. All these men have to be fed
and clothed and cared for. To pursue the
analogy, we have switched the industrial
machine onto the war track, and switch
ing it back is some Job!
Before it is fully back on the main
track and resuming normal speed it will
take many billions more. There will be
very large government expenditures, es-
pecially for food. 1t is of the highest
Importance to recognize that the govern
ment must soon find five or six billions
AiVAC, az Vic lcdSC, anu tndC Cne country
must be industrially and financially in
shape to meet this further demand. Five
or six, billions is still vast sum of
money. Dark-browed pessimism, violent
discomfort with the inevitable high prices
of war times, violent demands that the
government shall break it's solemn cove
nants prophecies of disaster and loss, do
not help to raise the needed money.
There is just as much need now for a
vigorous and courageous patriotism as
there was before the armistice came
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
"Won't Parade for Hearst"
VTo the Editor of The Tribune.

'To the Editor of The TRIBUNE.
Sir: l am handing you an excerpt from
letter recently received from my nephew.
who is with the army of occupation in Ger
many, holding commission of second lieu
tenant in his regiment, with commission for
first lieutenant on the way to him. He has
been in the ahick of the fight for the last
six months, been wounded three times, and
is well and happy to be on the job
He is young man Of twenty -one, a grad
uate Of Washington and Jefferson College,
level headed, and keeps his feet on the
ground all the time, and what he says can
be depended on.
1t seems to me this is very interesting in
formation from man of his position, who
knows what he is talking about:
"The news is just getting around here
that Mayor Hylan has appointed William r.
Hearst as chairman of the committee to
welcome home New York Citys soldiers
II you want to make New York man so
mad he'll almost cry. kid him about it over
here. New Yorks sons will never parade
up Fifth Avenue while that stands, i prom
Use you, and some of US do sure get warm
around the collar when we think of it.
The general feeling is that it is quite some
insult to hand out to New York's soldiers. If
1t stands S. 8.
New York, Jan. 80, 1915
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
The Little Boys
prom Sunset

prom Sunset
THE little boys that long ago
i Came riding down the sun-splashed hill
chill,
On country roads / used to know
Where soft the summer winds still blow.
And meadow larks are singing still.
The little boys went far away;
The warm wine of a nations cheers
That sent them singing on their way
Is in their blood again to-day
The nations welcome in their ears.
They left their horse and spurs and quirt.
They left their boyhood's sweet romance.
And went away in khaki shirt
To bear the wrack of blood and dirt
In combat on the fields of France.
And safe was and free from fear.
little boys that used to be-
You guarded all held most dear
On land and sea and in the air
You fought afar for mine and me-
little boys of long ago.
Your homing ships arc on the wing.
And eagerly we greet them, though
Deep in our wistful hearts we know
1t is not boys but men they bring!
NJ. MORAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
Leave


tFrora The English Rerseto)
GEE how the generous curve of Regent
~ Street
Lies all inviting open to the eyes
Of those that love her, but whose Danish
ment
Bids them reside in bitter lands and strange.
While Bond Street, like a crevice in the
hills,
Hides at the bases of its towering walls
Jewels and things of loneliness displaved
Like fairy. treasures.
And then. the people of this dream
Are beautiful more lovely far than once
They we're in days when London joys
We're not compressed in hasty fieeting
hours,
Whose dirge is sung by slow, grinding
train
That daily drags away to other lands
Cargoes of weary men, whose drowsv
thoughts
Are laden with treasures
Greater than all the galleons of old Spain
Could ever bear across the windy seas;
The happy memories of leave we'll spent
OF few hours of happiness and ease
c. NEVILLE BRAND
Sub-Lieutenant, R. n V. R.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02

the camp; the best had to be selected.
There were places to meet, but the most
desirable had to be chosen. 1t was a fine
thing for the men, but they had to be con-
WINGED before it could be success. The
men had to be classed according to their
capabilities. These and thousand other
details of more or less Importance had to
be worked out, and they we're.
Major Johnsons first task was to get
the Manhattan school under way. 1t was to
open January 6. There was room for about
800 at the school. Nearly 500 applied
for entrance
The soldier-students at Manhattan are
required to put in two hours of military
drill daily. All the rest of the time is
theirs for class work or study. per-
manent detail with no other duties does
all fatigue and guard. Of the 1876 men
taking work at Manhattan 113 are studying
agriculture, 148 the various engineering
trades and "a the liberal arts. The
agricultural. and engineering students will
complete their work in eight weeks, while
the liberal arts students will finish in four
weeks, getting triple college credit for the
intensive study. The.men in the engineer
Ing uiVisioH are dIVaOe0 ABOUT equally IN
the various classes, which are motor me-
chanics, truck driving, carpentry, black
smithing, electric engineering, radio,
drafting, foundry work and the trade of
machinists.
The organization of the school at Fun
ston was prefaced by series of lectures
on the purpose of the work by W. ". Burr,
of the college. His talk was heard by
every soldier in Camp Funston. When the
classes were opened and the soldiers took
up their chosen studies their approval of
the plan was apparent They like it be-
cause it appeals to them in practical way
General Wood finds that his ideas, the re-
suit of lifetime of study, can be put into
practice. The wood Plan" may be the
answer to the American question of ma
tional preparedness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02

1t Is announced that for January the
governments expenditures exceeded
milton ard half, or at the rate of
about $4,000, 100000 year This
va only very little under che top
most expenditure, which came in Novem-
psr and December, This was two months
a'ter the signing OF the armistice, which,
according TO the President, brought the
~ar 70 an end and in the face Of the
'scs inst every kind Of war work was
promptly stopped that could be stopped
saa billions In contracts cancelled It
Illustrates wildly the fact that the war
Ia'aenIne 10 q colossal affair whose mo-
A's''spfn cannot be quickly arrested, any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
A Week of Verse
Thoughts on Religion at the
Front

(These fragments from poem to CHRIST, Joand
on the body Of decd soldier, printed in an
article IN The Neto Stotesnan, sohfch quotes them
from volvnse By the Reu. NetsIie s. ToIbot)
WOULD not to Thy bosom fly
Il To stink off till the storms 60 by.
If you are like the man you were,
You'd turn- with scorn from such a prayer
And when-for so l sometimes dream
I've swum the dark, the silent stream
So cold it takes the breath away,
That parts the dead world from the day.
And see upon the further strand
The lazy, listless angels stand,
And with their frank and fearless eyes
The comrades whom most did prize:
Then, clean, unburdened, careless, cool,
Eli saunter up from that grim pool
And join my friends; then you'll come by
The Captain of our Company:
Call me out, look me up and down,
And pass me through without frown,
With half smile, but never a word
And so I shall have met my Lord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
: A Fellow Passenger

tFrosn The Westminster Gasette)
VOU took spreading velvet gown
l. And silk and fur of sable hue.
And hid in dark deep tunnelled down
The little ratlike soul of you.
A curious show of curling lace
And dangling chain and brooch you
brought
Tofdeck above the secret place.
And poured rich scent t. snare the
thought,
That none should go to deve about
Its dwelling-but saw it rise
And CLINT and cover and peer from out
The round black holes that are vou,. -.
RUTH MANNING SANDERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
war, to provide for surplus equipment in
times Of need; and such provision is
one essential to the solution
What Is England Doing?

lnere are features dlSCufDlngly Eng
fish and features dsturbingly Latin
not to say Slavic--about England's gil
gantic and violent strike. 1t seems clear
that it is quite out of the hands of the
union leaders. That is the English
feature; for of late years strikes in
which the unions as men act against the
advice and orders of their legally consti-
tuted authorities have grown so common
that they have even won place in litera-
ture and on the stage. The Gallo
warmth of emotion displayed in the pres
ent strike is bringing forth all sorts of
startling comment from the newspapers.
Revolutionary language is now on the
tongues of the leaders," says one London
daily. Another quotes with emphatic Sc
robustness the following declaration Of a
Russian political economist now in Lon
don:
at is my firm opinion. in spite Of the
skepticism the Bolsheviki themselves ex-
press, that Bolshevism has more chance
of success in England than in Germany.
British workingmen have not had the po
litical education which German workers
have received through their powerful and
experienced Social Democratic Party, and
it is my opinion that they might more
easily be mislcd by delusive Bolshevst
promises, particularly if, as seems posi-
ble there is revival Of the syndcalst
movement that was active in England be-
fore the war. The old trade
unionism is not an effective barrier, for
ic oft ba cbiof Cbioctc of the Roll
sheviki to upset trade unienism."
The significance of Professor Strives
observations lies in the very fact that
syndicalism has, indeed, taken on new
life in England during the war. Under
that version which engagingly eliminates
both the bureaucracy of Socialism and
the responsibility of syndicates pure
and simple-"Guild Socialism idea
behind syndicalsm has received far more
ready acceptance among the youth of
England, and the elders, too, than any
French propagandist Of the &c. G. IT,
would ever have dreamed possible. An
other factor of much Importance seems to
be the newly instituted system of "ndus
trial democracy" Of shop management
by means of shop stewards or elected
shop representatives of the men. "Work-
ing through shop stewards" says the
correspondent, of The Times, "they are
fouting the recognized trade union Of
fcials and deliberately calling unauthor-
lied strikes against agreements just con-
Guided"
What does it all mean? A momentary
spasm Of "Bolsheyism' or demonstra-
ton in a time of stress and strain that
the representative form of government in
industry is remote from the realities and
emotions of working men? At any rate,
the leaders who have been lifted up to
what is considered economic intelligence,
as against mob desire and mob blindness
are now flung aside for men as close to
the workers AS is the factory itself. The
mass is without guidance once more. 1t
is back on it's own emotions. Emotions
break contracts as easily as windows
They have even broken states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
In the Dark

It is disquieting and ominous thing
that the Senate should feel compelled
TO protest publicly against its exclusion
from the confidence of those who are
outlining American policy at the peace
conference. The Senate is branch of
the treaty making power. No treaty
signed at Paris can become effective, so
far as this country is concerned, with
out the approval of two-thirds' of its
members Yet it has no representative
at the conference. And it has been kept
entirely in the dark as to the purposes
and doings Of the American peace dele
gates.
Whether this lack of knowledge has
been due to oversight or to intention is
beside the question In his message to
Congress just before he started for Eu-
rope President Wilson said:
u shall be in close touch with you and
with the affairs on this side of the water,
and you aoill kno,U all that do"
Now we see both Republican and
Democratic Senators dismissing cabled
reports of the activities of the Ameri-
can delegation as unbelievable. Yet they
have no information of their own by
which to measure the truth or falsity
of such reports They have no advan-
tage over the man in the street
This situation is full of menace The
United States is apparently in danger
Of being committed at Paris to doe
trine of internationalism which, has
never been approved, or even casually
discussed, in this country. 1t may be the
desire Of the chief European powers
to break down the tradition of Ameri-
can isolation and to throw on the
United States a full share of RESPONSE
bility for the guardianship of the weaker
nations and peoples of the Old World.
But most Americans are still loath to
abandon the theory that the guardian
ship of the Western continents, which
we have assumed under the Monroe
Doctrine, sufficiently engrosses us.
What have we to do with information
alizing Hottentot states in Africa and
selecting European, African or Asian
manufactures" to administer them? Do
we care to have manufactures" to admin
ister backward American states ap-
pointed by an international concert?
The programme for which President
Wilson is working is his personal pro-
gramme. 1t is American in the sense
that an American delegation presents It,
But it is not American in the sense that
it has ever been submitted to the Amer
lean people or Endorsed by them. 1t has
never even been submitted to or ap-
proved by the Senate.
Senator's are therefore justified in feel
Jng nervous and alarmed when they read
reports of American proposals which
seem to them unintelligible. What is be-
ing done in Paris in the name of Ameri-
canism is being done behind a curtain.
The processes of diplomatic bargaining
are necessarily secret. But "open diplo-
macy" is reduced to an innocuous phrase
When the Senate and the American pub
I've are kept in ignorance of the funda-
mentals Of Americas peace policy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
Mr.. Burleson Slows Down
tFrom The Kansas CITY star,

tFYom The Kansas City starr
Postmaster General Burleson has asked
Congress to provide him with a horse
drawn vehicle for personal use. in prefer
ence to motor car. Mr.. Burleson's sense
of proportion will not allow him to travel
any faster than his official department rune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02

A CAMP. aohich Il
II fem aveehs ago
contained $4,000 SOL
diers being trained
for 7unr is moaO q
containing 27-,
900 pupils being
trained for better
citiz G n ship. The
camp is Funston, an
Kansas, one of the
rent mobilization,
points of the country
throughout the aOor,
and the principal OF
the school is Major
General l. e n q y d
Wood 7rh.O formal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
Out of a Day
tFrons The DAD

tFron, The DAD
SHORE
WIND FURNISHED sands
w Swept by slow surges
Of hammered silver,
Lighted with opal fires
OF white foam
Blown like q dancers spirit
In the wind to vanish,
fading brightness
Under steely skies
Take me to you, o desolate sands
And waving plumy grasses,
Extinguish this restless fire of spirit
That may become
Silent clear beauty
Like the dunes
Against the sky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
NOCTURNE

y
music of hand clssped in hand
And beating pulse pressed upon pulse,
/ have felt sad seas
Thunder your cadence in my body
While shrill gulls
Flaunted their whiteness
In windtossed spume;
have heard restless winds
Signing through wildly waving treetops;
! have heard thunder
Strike
And the echo go bounding over the noun
tain sides,
And the soft tapping of endless waves
In the hot silence of summer nights.
HERBERT J. SELIGMANN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
oE THn AssoCIATED PRESS

e Associated Presx exclusively enttsd to the use
IN, republication OF all dispatches credited 70 It ~
cs Otherwise credited this and also the local
o-Fs q spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights OK republication Of all other matter herein
ara also reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
SUBSCRIPTION RATEsLHy Mall, including PostAge:
GUARANTEE

yev can purchase merchandise advertised In TAE
tribune With ahso,ute safetyfer " dssatbnSs'eN ~
sus In any the TRIBUNE guarantees to pay your
uesey back upen request No red tape. No suihhlInS
va make good promptly II the adsatfser does net.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
Shoot as Well as Vote

fFrom The Detroit Notosl
1t Is getting 80 It is quite dangerous to
be u husband.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02

In addition to the work at Funston the
college has opened several courses for stu
dents who desire to take work that can
be given only at Manhattan and who are
willing to pay nominal fee. Arrange
ments were made for the 325 men accepted
by the college examining board to mess
and sleep, under military authority, in the
barracks on the campus formerly occupied
by the S. A. r. C. They pay 80 cents a
day each.
To Major A. M. Johnson, assistant chief
Of staff, 10th Division, son of Senator
Hiram Johnson, of California, fell the task
of organizing the elements placed at his
disposition.
The "Wood Plan" has Ave definite objec-
tiyes. The first naturally, is the military,
but in the operation of the plan as it ap-
plies to Funston, where the troops already
are trained. this point takes q minor place.
The second objective is industrial and
economic efficiency, which undertakes the
proposition of training man to make
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02

lated the plan before the recent order
transferring him to Chicago.
In this monster university General
Wood is putting to q test his theory
that education and military training can
be carried on together to the mutual
benefit Of the men aud the military ser
rice General Wood outlined has plan
some weeks ago n, q speech deli0ered
before the City Club of Kansas City, aud
ho7o he is putting his plan to the test
is described IN an article in "The Kansas
City Star"
While their training in the art of war
goes on unhampered the officers and men
at Funston have taken up their school work
where it was left off when they were called
to the colors; or, in the case of those who
never have attended school, they have
matriculated in the "three Rs" To still
another class is afforded opportunity,
never before offered, to learn useful
trade The whole affair embodcs many
interesting features that may become a
part of possible scheme for universal
training in America. 1t is the "Wood Plan"
of national service.
The application of General Woods ideas
was made possible by the proximity to
Funston of the Kansas State Agricultural
College and the hearty cooperation ex-
tended General Wood by w. M. Jardine,
president of the college. few of the col
legc faculty members are devoting prac-
tically all their time to the school at Fun
ston, either giving technical advice on ad-
ministration or lecturIs on subjects faml-
lar onlv IN sneria1istS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY ?, 1919

owned published daily by New York Tribune Inc.
. Nav York Corporation. Ogden Reid. President: G.
,.ucr RoSers President; Richard H Lee Secretary
A Suter Treasurer Address. Tribune Building, l54
S.x,.p Street, New York. Telephone. Beekman 5000.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-11-27
Rich and Poor Alike Are Indulging in
Extravaganza and Wastefulness
By MANUEL KoMRoFF, in Daily Garment News

Although gold Europe
left the world than before Natural
Americas part the certainly
did the wealth Of the nation Wealth not
recessness has been caused by the kness Of
exravagance extravaganza which, the surface tends
richer today than before the But this
a false notion.
many people have mogagd their homes order buy automo-
b that they do actually require Too many girls buying
silk stockings that actual necessities Too
young spending exavagan recess though they
did expect live another day The large ewe stores cities
crowded with people of the working class.
On every hand people, rich and ndgng in extravaganza
wastefun Such actions cannot bring good the country and
only make for evil, want and suffering
After ALL the in Washington quite poweess for it
change by legislation characteristics that people individuals
possess The the people And the people living
beyond their In order prevent personal and national bank
rup every individual America produce Of the essentials
and less of the Injuries.
This only accomplished all together toward end each
doing his part
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-11-27

with running water; a bathroom Is in
cluded in the floor plans. Both require
running water, and the architect has
taken it for granted that water plant
will be installed to supply the needs of
these two rooms.
This is an eight-room frame house
% feet 6 inches by 46 feet in dimen-
sions. The many gables, the hip roof
and the irregular outline of the house,
couried with the attractive front porch
anG the rear porch with balcony On
the second floor maze this exceptional
ly good to look at. inside, it's room
arrangement, both as to size and loca-
ZION is excellent, and those who build
from this plan will have an exceedingly
modern and comfortable home.
There are four rooms on each of the
two f1oors On the first floor are living
ard dining rooms, an office or den,
whichever the owner may desire to call