davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-21
TWO HANGED FOR KILLING
Sal YEAR AGO

San Quentin. Gal, June 2o-James
Rogers and Clarence Rollins were hang
cd here this morning, Mt 1918 o'clock,
for the murder Of Charles Allen. a
saloonkeeper on the Sonora road near
knights Ferry. last July.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-21
TALK gEREsT0RFF.

Paris. June 2o.-.An uneonfirned re-
port received here from the army in
felligence bureau at Coblenz says Count
von Bernstorff former German am
bassador to the United States, has been
named as minister of foreign affairs, and
that he viii come 70 Versailles to sign
the peace treaty.
The latest reports received over the
military wire from Weimar Indicate that
at 8 o'clock this evening friday Ger
tGontannen on Page Twop
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-21

Representative Franklin 2. Ellsworth.
now serving his third term as member
of the house, has announced his candi-
daef for governor of Minnesota. He is
a member of the committee on inter
state and foreign commerce of the
house.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-21
CABINET QUIT AT 2 A. M.

Berlin June 2O(By the Associated Press 1.-The cabinet
signed at o'clock this morning President Ebert will retain his
office temporarily
good authority today that President Ebert had
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-21

decided to stand or fall with Chancellor
Scheldemann, because he felt that he
must resign rather than sign the peace
treaty
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-21

-.-Y = = :
states ,. aefehalhs nis@ record ana slashlnS
ae MS enemies aeiefe d SENATE conn
iallTee. as,
Il ae outer l3gat that ofoke onl at tue
oes1f1hlts remained 70 the sha tne meet
my stas155s aoftp61s anu IN -u4sornsF ,ls1
VII WIN ehe ahheuIlceineht ps !. aaafuan III
!! ahs aain 1aat ano1aer session Nouia De
iaesa tolaarta" 70 aeteIthihe IasuIe pre-
-. f.,s ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-20
CAN YOU WEAR IT?

It is sure to happen. That sort OF
thing always does happen. AS sure
as a color Of exacting characteristics
becomes the rage 1t appeals almost
more forcibly to the women who wear
1t atrociously as to the few on whom
it appears to advantage.
Now the color that has Just arrived
on the horizon and that is pretty sure
to look smart right through the au-
tumn and perhaps into the winter Is
"citron'-wifich. Of course. is not the
up in little pieces and put into fruit
cake, but the color of the French
citron which Is a lemon. Now lemon
color is charming on the woman OF
dark, rich coloring. There are som .
radiant blends who can wear 1t. But
for the blond woman Of the usual
sort, or for the woman of rather
drab coloring-and a surprisingly
large number of American women dc
belong to this class-this new smart
color Is about as unbecoming as any
thing very we'll could be. Likewise
almost any girl looks positively
Rrotesuue in lemon color when she Is
burn.
Lemon color has the advantage from
the point Of view of the dressmakeI
Of going extremely well with either
black or white. White takes on a
lovely luminosity with it. In the sun
light as well as under artificial light
1t Is interesting. For outdoor wear
the woman of just the right colorins
is charming in white and "citren"--
and for evening she Is divine in black
and "citron." But beware-don't DRAG
this new shade into the dust of every
day.
Now, 1t was the same way with
henna. In spite of all that dress
makers said. henna did not become
the majority of women. 1t took the
color out OF lifeless hair. and If you
had even a single freckle 1t appeared
legion when you wore henna hat
Jade, though it appeared well on
blonds as we'll as brunettes, still was
immeastrably more becoming to the
woman of clear complexion than the
one without. and it was not especially
charitable Natter blue was just the
opposite. 1t has held its popularity
| because of it's charity, and perhaps
that is why navy blue persists in
season and out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-20
uI1TILESl0RlEs
%BEDTlnE
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.
copyright. 1919. by 7. ". BurEess)
Jenny Wren Talks While She
: Works.

For some time Peter Rabbit watched
Jenny and Mr.. Wren carry sticks and
straws into that little hole until 1t SEEM
ed to him they were trying to I'LL the
whole inside OF the tree. Just watching
them made Peter positively tired. Mr.
Wren would stop every now and then to
sing. but Jenny didn't waste minute.
But in spite of that. she managed to
talk just the same.
81 suppose Little Friend the Song
Sparrow got here some time ago." said
she.
Peter nodded. yes" said he. II saw
him only a day or two ago over by the
Laughing Brook and although he
wouldn't say SO I almost know that he
has a nest and eggs already"
Jenny Wren jerked her tail and nod
ded her head vigorously. Il suppose
So" said she. He doesn't have to
make as long a journey as we do and so
he gets here sooner. Did you ever in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-20
WOULD NOT REMOVE BODIES.
Bill Proposes U. S. Pay for Visits
IN Graves Overseas.

A bill providing that fathers and
mothers or wives Of boys who were
killed in the war may visit their
graves at government expense. was
offered yesterday by Representative La
Guardia of New York. who was an
aviator with the italian forces during
the war. He said he does not approve
of transporting the bodies Of soldiers
and sailors to the United States. but
that their nearest relatives should
follow the splendid example set by
the Roosevelt family in allowing
them to be placed in cemeteries in
France.
He said that to give the parents of
each boy a trip to visit these graves
would cost less than to bring the
bodies back home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-20
|OfHtereSt Women
THE NEW APRONS OF LACE
Those Short French Skirts.

up in the middle of the back, leaving
the hem to dip downward In front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-20

suppose you've noticed said she. that
he and his wife dress very much alike
They don't go in for bright colors any
more than we Wrens do. They show
good taste. like the little brown caps
they wear and the way their breasts and
sides are streaked with brown. Then.
too. they are such useful folks. 1t is a
pity that that nuisance of Bully
doesn't learn something from them. /
suppose they stay rather later than We
do in the fall"
Yes" replied Peter. "They don't go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-20
fund, the District Commissioners urge

fund, the District Commissioners urge
liberal response to the army's appeal.
I'VE in America learned long ago to
esteem the work of the Salvation Army
and to perceive the greatness and the
beauty of its service to the poor" the
Commissioners proclamation said:
This mighty body of consecrated work
ers moved our people to an affectionate
regard by the nature of its service on
the battlefields of France"
After reciting the purpose to which
the organization is to put the home
service fund being raised this week. the
proclamation concludes:
"Therefore. we, the Commissioners
of the District of Columbia. do cor
daily commend the Salvation Army
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-20

To tell the whole truth, and nothing
but the truth, this new skirt Is rather
| shocking in it's brevity at the PACK
Those who have seen it making GER
tain twists and turns as the Wearer
walks declare that there are occa
sional glimpses of the back OF the
knee.
OF course, the average woman VIII
fill In the opening at the back win
knife-pleated skirt of chiffon or lace.
or thin. narrow slip of the same
material But this trick Will not alter
the fact that the original gown Is
daring and could only come ABOUT at
a time when Paris women are wear
ing their skirts so short in front that
the knee cap is said to snow Wheh
the drapery occasionally shirts
The purist is shocked. But she VINO
has the elastic MENTALITY when
stretches itself to meet all the turns
of this queer world we live in merely
remarks that history has put out this
type of frock century after century
and that 1t usually dies before II mas
cut its first teeth.
The startling thing about this new
gown is that it lifts up in the back
and not in front. This interests me
designers far more than the fact that
the back or the front of the knee
shows. They realize that they can
manage that defect. if defect 1t is,
and they treat it as minutae.
What they ask each other concerns
the whirlwind in fashion that goes
round and round in a circle. We have
inst given I'D the skirt tip-tilted in
the back and have Endorsed the skirt
pulled up in front. Now, are we going
back to the original point?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-20

your life see such contrast as there is
between Little Friend and his Cousin
Billy? Everybody loves Little Friend"
Once more Peter nodded. That's
right" said he. Everybody does love
Little Friend. 1t makes me feel sort of
all glad inside just to hear him sing.
guess it makes everybody feel that way
1 wonder why we so seldom see him up
here in the Old Orchard?"
Because he likes damp places with
plenty of bushes better replied Jenny
Wren. ut wouldn't do for everybody to
like the same kind of place. He isn't
a tree bird anyway. He likes to be on
or near the ground. You will never find
his nest much above the ground, not
more than foot or two. Quite/often it
is on the ground. OF course, 1 prefer
Mr. Wren's song, but must admit that
Little Friend has one of the happiest
songs of any one know. Then, too, he
is so modest, just like US Wrens.'
Peter turned his head aside to hide a
smile, for if there is anybody who de-
lights in being both seen and heard it is
Jenny Wren. while Little Friend the
Song Sparrow is shy and retiring. con-
tent to make all the world glad with his
song, but preferring to keep out of sight
as much as possible.
Jenny chartered on as she hunted for
some more material for her nest. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-20

going round in circles as often as
forward or backward.
For instance, all the evidence in the
case bears on the fact that the mod
ern skirt is pulled upward in front.
in the classic and medieval manner;
and at the very moment of the estab-
lishment Of this fashion, a fascinat-
ing gown, worn by one who knows
how to carry conviction in her
clothes, shows skirt pulled straight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-20

and call upon the people Of Washing.
ton to give earnest heed to its call
for assistance, to make liberal iona .
lions to its praiseworthy work that
we may thus make manifest a reso-
lutte purpose to give unstinted aid and
support gladly to all those noble and
self-sacrificing agencies which. under
God, give help and hope to all who
may be in need"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-20
Regulars Released for Return.

The 4th. 9Th. 9Th and 7th regular
divisions have been released for re-
turn to the United States, Gen. PERISH
ing has notified the War Department.
The four divisions are to sail from
France in June The 90th and S1st
divisions also will embark that month
The release of the 4th. 9Th, 9Th. 9TH
and 36th divisions. as announced to-
day, will leave in France and Germany
only the LIST, I'd and Sd divisions and
some units of the Sth, 41st, SD and
2Qth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-20
Covered by an Apron.

There's something else curious to
say about this new frock. and 1t Is a
thing that will interest the pubic
more than the tip-tilt in the back IN
terests the designers.
1t is the use of an apron. And the
apron is put in front, where the skirt
is longest. and not in back. where 1T
is most needed to cover the legs SUCH
is the stuff out of which eccentriclty
is made!
This apron has many companions in
the field. 1t is leading fashion: 1t
is not new: it is recent faShlon
heavily accentuated in a new season.
The sketch shows the gown in de-
tail. The material is black tafeta. ana
the apron and bodice are of embrold-
cred muslin and lace.
The pertness of the frock is sugges-
tive of the costume worn by F'rench
maid in a society play. You know the
tvpe. It's a costume that would put
any respectable maid out of service
in half a day. There is the whlte
anron. the short -skirted back, the big
bow at the waist line:
The bodice of this frock is hlgh at
| the back and low in the front ana the
! sleeves are mere apologies. Ihere is
laughable contrast between the
enormous Japanese bow of black, tar
feta that poses itself on the spine,
| and the tiny ribbon belt that runs
around the waist, ties In 'front.' anu
| annears to be holding the huge bow
| in place. ao,d Tbere
.ra two nieces of it tucked into the
lace at the back of the neck.
| The black straw hat mas an I'M
| mense cream olored lace brlm, winch
is new touch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-20

swift & COmpany's sales Of fresh
beef in Washington. d. c., for the
week ending Saturday. May II, 1919.
averaged 22.S2 cents per pound.-Ad-
yertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-20
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
NEW YORK, May 19.-She who
would keep up with the &c.
centricities Of fashion might match
herself in race with a whirlwind
In either case she would find herself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-20
DC. COMMISSIONERS
q LAUD SALVATION ARMY
Urge Citizens to Respond Literally
to Appeal This Week in
Drive for 100000.

In a proclamation cordially commend
inS the Salvation Army in it's campaign
tosraise 100000 in the District of Co
luSnbia for it's sl3,0oc.OOO home service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-20

until Jack Frost makes them. / don't
know Of any one that We miss more
than We do them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-20
Lieut.. Col Lynn Ordered Here.

Lieut.. Col. Clark Lynn. L. S. in
fantry. at the Preside. San Francisco,
has been ordered to this city for duty
in the operations division, general
staff.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20
Peace With Gcrmany's Allies

- FACE conference reporters seem To have
ignored the fact that Germany was sup
ported in this war by Austria. Bulgaria and
Turkey. They have made no mention of
these nations for. weeks. Only incidental no
tice has been taken of them since the ncgo-
tiations began moro than four months ago
and the world is left TO wonder If the allies
OF Germany arc TO be dealt with in sepa-
rate treaty, passed up as OF no consequence
in the present situation or if at the last
moment their Observation-Disclosures arc to be sent
for and told where to sign their names
The fact is, OF course. there is little left
in any OF these countries worth considering
There is practically no government. with the
possible exception OF that III Bulgaria. with
which 10 make peace Nor have they any
present or prospective assets on which their
enemies may levy. Their territories have
been taken from them already. Their armies
have been disarmed and dishanded. Their
navies have been seized and their prisoners
are being held to assist in repairing some OF
the damage which they inflicted when they
marched as soldiers against the allied nations
Take the case Of Turkey. 1t has been cf-
fectuaiy dismembered Nothing remains OF
the old Ottoman empire except an empty shell
The Austro-Hungarian empire is in much the
same position. 1t has been partitioned by
the harsh circumstances of war. All that is
left intact is Hungary. now in the hands
OF the Bolshevists. and the Magyar district
OF Austria centering around Vienna. But
Bulgaria is unscathed. Its territorial in
tegrity has not been attacked. Its ncighbors
seem 10 wish none of its lands. and certainly
are disinclined TO appropriate any of its ma
tionas. The Bulgars, therefore, should be
made 10 pay, and 10 pay as heavily in pro-
portion 10 their wealth as the Germans will
pay. Bulgaria went into the war for ag-
srandizement, pure and simple. 1t had no
other motive than that OF conquest, and il is
entitled 10 no sympathy whatever in the peace
proceedings.
II may be that the council in Paris is pre-
pairing TO deal With the three German allies
in separate treaty or treaties II this is
true, it might be we'll FOR that body TO give
some indication Of tho fact. For the time
being the outside world does not know what
the designs OF tho conference arc respecting
the three central powers which stood by Ger
many as long Germany had chance 10
conquer They only deserted when it be-
came evident that the ship sinking.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20
The Thing That Gnav..

y man can work. and working thrive
And prosper. though nc toll in pain
-ind looking back with pride upon
Ills work. can hit the line again:
From dawn till dark, and in the night
can keep IL up forever
Knowing he has a game TO win
Spurs on his best endcavor.
y man can hght-can fight with viii,
Md stand, though smitten left and right:
80 long as ne is gaining ground
or hoping he can stand and fight
some proud objective lies ahead
The musketry is rafting,
Shells burst and shrapnel strew the line
Hut nc can keep battling
:, man hsht--a man can work
Can struggle If the Thing be great
That draws him on; but petty things
Are stumbling blocks in paths of Fate
He who is strong in Work and War.
Falls in foolish furry
When fleas of Fortune get his goat
The Thing that Gnaws is Worry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20
a prnyer.

Nameless the things we have suffered.
and shameless the things we
have wrought.
We have borrowed the devils wean-
ons. we have used the guile that
taught,
For the things that our souls have
hated, and for lies that our iips
abhorrfd. '
For the blood the lust and the passion.
grant thy forgiveness, Lord
Yea; not by the things which we
loathed. but by tho cause which
we loved
Not by our doubts Of thy mercy. but
by our faith which we proved,
Judge us, Lord. in thy pity, rcmem-
berinG we are but dust,
And that though our ways be crooked
we have not broken our trust.
For it seemed that Thy cause wa.
challenged. and we saw no better
way
Than the way OF the brute to serve II
to raven. to hate and to sIay:
So when Thou sittest in judgment on
Inc things that our souls alb
BY thy prayer for those that knew
not, remember thy children.
Major Guy NJ. Klndcrslcy. O. r. E
In the Poetry Review.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20
The Resurrection.
Bi DAVID GEORGE.

air Win aoftnesa S' ihat of 9aas
by an occasional cloud OF ncecy white; under
root. thc SOFT brown earth responds to tho tread
OF my feet with n rebound, which seems to say,
see am alive; will not bc crushed"
Alongside me lies a fence rail. blown from it's
p,aGe OF service by heayy winter wind There
way out. but the rail remains immobi!c and my
curiosity is aroused STOPPING down. / lit tho
rail 10 its place the fence and turning /
look. and behold sight which makes me gasr
There, whore the rail lay. arc hundreds Of
small tender blades OF grass pushing their way
The sides, as though parted in tho middle /
gaze IN silent wonder Those Tiny blades.
the small ants that swarm among them. had
pushed themselves through the ground and
though many have died-werc actually trying
to push that rail from Off them, and their
efforts had attracted my attention:
Continuing my sojourn stop repeatedly to
through the ground and emerge in the i;lor, OF
new NE There is crowding no exclusion.
there is no greed. cncroachmcnt on the spacn
OF another. Zach is happy and content in the
position, desiring no others hue. but seem
insly conscious OF the great possibilities which
proving them.
The sun is sinking. soon to disappear over
the horizon In IA blaze Of rcd glory. and ! wcnd
fields and the sight have bcheld How simpse
and yet how wonderful! they all Back in
the city. mingle in the crowd OF sune,ing h,,.
manity. Works OF the same Artist Vet how
unlike the flowers We are: striving for worldly
illusions We never will attain pushing the OF her
fellow aside in our wild scramble for the elusive
symbols OF hollow ideals. searching for happj.
ness along the road OF discomfort.
up the street my house and there
between the bricks of my pavement. are tiny
blades Of grass struggling for existence: but ]
denied their full expression, 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20
Books and Authors.

,yoIgms ~; of The Mythology OF
american volume by Hartley Burr
Alexander. of ;he University OF
No,; a. IL MI be ,hs seventh
be finished.
Frederick the Great. OF Prussia as
young man Is one OF the interesting
characters in The Ganlesters," (, novel
Of UNIQUE adventures by H. {. Bailey
Gently published. l., narrates the cx-
perienceS and entanglcmenis Of a bro
lish gambling house keeper. who ram
Die about Europe. &c, into and out OF
great variety OF trouble. and have Il
Wonderful confidence in each other.
The seeming OF the story is a graphic
picture of Germany as It Was in tho
middle Of eighteenth century.
"holshcvsm." by John Spargo. tho
leading exponent of socialism in this
radical orsan.zation. has just been
published by Harper Il Brothers. This
book tells what Bolsheyism is and
what IT has done the theoretical and
practical principles Of Bolshcvism. an
examination OF democratic shortcom-
!ngs revealed by the official documents
Of the Bolshcvist government. a com
par!son of BoiShcvism with the aims OF
democracy. with the astonishing con-
Of Lcninc and Trcitschkc that Boil
shcvisin and Prussian Inilitarism are
alike IN effect.
Captain Eddie Rickcnbacker, Amer
ica's ace of aces. had a strenuous bu6
nattering experience because OF the
keen competition with publishers for
his book. Arrangements were finally
made with Frederick A. Stokes Co.
who viii issue the volume as early 40
ossible-probably in April: The title.
Fighting the Flying Circus" was
suggested by the important part taken
by Captain Ricken hacker and hi,
u NJ
he famous Won Richtfhofcn Flying
Circus which had made no end or
trouble for tho allied airmen. Every
one who has read the manuscript is
most enthusiastic. and tho publishers,
after their experience with "Dcro
Mable." are talking of sales going be-
yond the 500 .000-mark. IT is IL man
size book. filled with accounts of cx-
citing. battles in the air and interest
ing details with regard TO the cS.
periences of a fighting airman and
Welding more thrills than come from
even the higher grade OF adventure.
novels. 1T has n 9oreword by Laurence
La Tourctte briggs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20

that Austria had made certain demands upon
Serbia? Little did they think that therein
was the spark which would kindlc great
confagration which would not only embrace
the Old World but the New rs we'll. Yet
the history OF the days since the summer of
1914 has been written and is known To all
men. Let us learn we'll the lesson that laws
international or otherwise. cannot bring GU
during peace until the human heart has been
changed While hold in one hand the
sword OF preparedness. we should redoublc
our efforts 10 spread tho doctrines OF kind
ness, charity. mercy and humility until in
the course of years. perhaps centuries the
worldly desires which make for war arc re-
moved from the breast Of the cultured savage.
who is but little different in moral advance
ment from his brother OF the jungle.