davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-10-01

Miss Hollins coupled up two terrific
shots to reach the green on the 40 yard
third and won 1t in 4. The next was
halved. Then Miss Lounsbery scored
par figures to bag the next two, becom-
ing two up through the sixth. The next
three in IA row went to Miss Hollins.
She 'equalled par at each and turned l
up Miss Lounsbefy evened again by
taking the eleventh, but after they had
halved the twelfth Miss Hollins drew
into a winning lead. She took the next
four holes in a row, her total for the
four matching par for the quartet
Here are their cards:
The Washington herald., 1919-04-23
JAPS ACCUSED
OF BRUTALITY
Gendarmes Said to Have
Fired Into Crowds In
Korea.

Toxic. April 22.-Numerous re-
ports from reliable and impartial
sources indicate the Japanese people
have been kept ignorant of the al
legged brutality Of the japanese mill
tary party in Korea
Reports are current here that
sendarmes. unprovoked. have shot
into crowds, killing and wounding
WOMEN and children. The wounded
ha4e not been given treatment.
theAe reports state. except in the
polide court prison. where the treat
mend is said to be of the crudest
type. The hospitals ars reported
unfit II accommodate wounded.
One prominent foreigner declares
the JapAnese are making serious
error IN suppressing the news.
Martial Il Nv has practically been es-
tablished he says. with new orders
being iss}ed daily.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-23
DOUBLE CROSS
OF FOE SHOWN
Germany Dangled Peace
Feelers In 1916 While
Planning Horrors.

Germany's famous double cross
was in full swing between October
and December. 1916. when she was
dangling peace feeIers Throughout
allied and neutral countries and stimuli
taneousiy planning her U-bost hor-
rors.
Discussing reports from Germany
that the Kaiser sought peace at that
time when he was hard pressed
to resume U-boat warfare. officials
here today recalled that Ambassador
Won Bernstorf, then in Washington.
apparently was in on the play.
He discussed possible peace terms
with the State Department at that
time, it was said. but was non-
committal on essentials and hazy on
generalities. always making 1t clear
that he was not authorized by his
government to proceed IN the matter
His duplicity was shown by the fact
that. while discussing possible peace
negotiations with the State Depart.
ment he was peddling to the press
privately a far more lioeraI set OF
terms for public CONSUMPTION.
German presentation e an Official
memorandum asking peace negotia.
tons was not recalled by officials
Won Bernstorn. M twas said. ever Eol
10 the stage Of promises 70 pay for
devastation wrought by the Germans
or righting OF the wtong done Alsace.
Lorraine.
And during these peace feelers. the
German government Was completing
its plans for launching her ruthless
U-boat strife.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-23
FRENCH COMPEL
"REDs" TO Qu|T
Forces in Crimea Sign
Armistice After Series
Of Reverses.

London. April 22-The Bolsbeyik
and French armies in the Crimea have
signed a seven-day arrnistice. a dis
patch to the Evenings News reported
today. Just before the agreement was
reached on Saturday the French re-
took Tamelonvert. just outside Sc
bastopol. at the point of the bskonet.
The Monday Bolshevik Official COM
munique received by wireless from
Moscow today admitted thh loss of
wilma, together with an Snied ad-
vance in the Murmansk region.
I'm the region of shenkuh hsk, artil-
lery bombardment of GrAshinskoye
continues" the statement said.
'In the Murmansk, the enemy occu-
pied Petrovki. In the region of vigo-
zer. the enemy's attempt Mas frus-
trated. On the wilma 'front.' a huge
enemy attack broke through and they
captured the town"
The Washington herald., 1919-04-23
MOORE WINS
FAIRFAX RACE
Receives the Nomination to
Succeed the Late Carlin
By 8 to ! Vote.

Alexandria. Va, April Or
Walter Moore. of Fairfax County
today received the Democratic
nomination for Congress from the
Eighth district in the primary over
~. carlton Haynes, also of thai
county. defeating Haynes by a vote
OF approximately s to 1.
Moore swept every county in the
district, according to reports re.
ceived here tonight. A light vote
however. was poIled in every coun-
ty comprising the district. Out OF
about 1900 qualified voters In
Alexandria City. only about $50. OF
less than a third. participated. The
vote in the city was: Moore, 4s1,
Haynes. So.
The vote by wards follows: First
Moore. lis; Haynes. 9; second
Moore. 144; Haynes. IS: third
Moore. los; Haynes. .; fourth
Moore. ia; Haynes, 1s.
With all but six precincts to be
heard from in Fairfax County. the
vote was Moore. s71; Haynes, 14O
Alexandria County was almost solid
for Moore.
scattering returns from other places
follow: Leesburg. Moore, 1s7; HAYNES
II; Vienna. Fairfax County. Moore,
los; Haynes, II; Fairfax Moora o-.
Haynes. 4; Hamilton. Loudoun Conn
ty. Moore. 81; Haynes, %; Puree,I.
vile. Moore. p; Haynes, 8; Round
Hill. Moore n; Haynes 3; Waterford
Moore, 5; Haynes, 2; BIuemont
Moore. g; Haynes 9; Herndon, Moore
81: Haynes. 90; Clarendon, Moore, 6;
Haynes. ); Carne School. Moore. Is.
Haynes. o; Ballston, Moore, 50;
Haynes. z; Arlington, Moore, 81:
Haynes. ?.
This primary was a special one to
nominate a candidate to succeed
Representative Charles c. Carlin, re-
signed. A Democratic nomination in
this district is regarded as equiva-
lent to an election.
The general election will be held
May q. The Republican candidate is
Or. F. NJ. Brooks. Fairfax County.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-23
Prize CUNNERS
| IN WAR Drill
TOBOOST drive
Victory Loan Campaign
Schedules Unique Fea-
lures for District.
REAL HUN EXHIBITS
|uBoat Coming to Washing
ton to Help Boost
Bond Sales.
REAL HUN EXHIBITS

How Uncle Sans guns and gun.
ners put the Hun to flight at Cha.
teau Thierry will be told by vet.
erans Of the fight this afternoon n
the exhibition drill of big railroad
guns given at Fourteenth and E
streets southwest.
Selected from Battery z Of the
Forty-second Coast Artillery. deco.
rated with the Croix de Guerre BY
the French government, each of the
soldier orators wears the citation
earned by himself and his batter,
for special bravery under fire or
July II. 1913. Their commander
Mai. BENJAMIN N. Booth, was also
cited by the commanding general OF
the Railway Artillery Reserves.
Gas Attack Scheduled.
AT Chateau Thierry and in the allied
drive on the Germans. the gunners
trained their fire upon the enemy
and again today the Huns will fee
the discharge from the huge machine.
of war-yia the Fifth Liberty loan.
There will be a simulated gas at
tack among the drills this evening
and the men will wear their ga!
masks as they work the guns. They
will all wear their helmets as IL
actual warfare.
The artillery train Is equipped with
wireless and the conversation of tht
men In the airplanes hovering ovel
Washington. also equipped with wire
less phones. arc repeatedly caught BY
the instrument on the train.
In addition to the guns and thu
wireless, the exhibits with the trair
include a first-aid station. q sampi,
of the high explosive which was uset
In the depth bombs for the destruc
ton Of the submsrines. a submarine
mine, a Browning machihe gun
adopted by the United States arm,
and said to be the finest machin,
gun yet made. a plotting board taker
from a captured German observation
post, showing the location on II o.
the American guns near Verdun
France
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-23
I.W.W.MEETINC
ENDS WITH RAID
Sheriff Orders AllDelegates
To Leave City After
Closing Hall.

Sioux City. Iowa. April 22.-The 1.
w. W. national convention. inter-
national branch. was brought to an
abrupt end tonight when Sheriff
Jones. aided by seventy-five deputies,
half a dozen Federal agents. half
a hundred police and a dozen rail-
road Secret Service men, raided the
headquarters where the convention
was being held.
No trouble was experienced, though
the officers went armed. Less than
a score of members of the organiza-
ton were present, the convention hav-
ing adjourned efter the afternoon ses-
sion.
Sheriff Jones ordered the place
closed. the convention permanently
adjourned and the delegates and other
members to make their exit from the
city as quickly as possible.
No attempt was made to make ar
rests. as it was feared violence would
follow should one slip occur. as the
streets were filed with angry people.
However, some of the records were
seized.
The sheriff acted when it became
known citizens were planning to drive
the 'wobblies'' out Of the city.
There probably will be an effort
made to hunt out the Individual mem-
bers Of the organization and drive
them out of the city.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-23
COLONEL HOUSE
HELPS IRELAND
Through His Influence
Lloyd George Agrees to
Receive Delegates.

Paris, April 2. = Premier Lloyd
George desires to see the three Irish
American commissioners next week.
and this doubtless will eventuate In
the coming, 20 Paris of the three
Irish peace deiegates-De Valera,
Count Piunkett and Grifith-to pre-
sent Ireland's case before the Peace
Congress for admission OF Ireland to
the league Of nations as an independ-
ent nation"
This semi-official announcement to-
night represents the first great VIC
tory for Irish independence and II OBJ.
viously proves the weight of Amer
lean public opinion in swinging the
Peace Congress in that direction.
Virtual Recognition.
The British prime minister's climb
down. from his attitude Of passive
and even jocular indifference to the
pleas Of ireland for hearing before
the Peace Congress, to a virtual rec.
ognition of the Irish delegates comes
as a direct result Of overtures made
by the America peace delegation at
the urging of the three Irish-Ameri-
can emissaries here, Messrs. Dunno,
Walsh and Ryan. sent here as the
representatives of millions of Ameri-
cans Of Irish descent.
opIu 10 81 that E-o IL
Walsh put up the proposition to Pres
ident Wilson, who Immediately turned
it over to Col. House with instruc-
tions to "get busy"
The very next day. Col. House, in
true Texas style, said to the trio:
I'll do my damnedest"
And he made good. The greatest
enthusiasm greeted the announce
tiers at the Grand SIotel. that the
British premier is willing to see
the Irish delegates. -
The stamp of pledged secrecy still
seals the lips of the three Ameri-
can emissaries, but it can be said
that they are certain this British
SohSCsSiOh tIiC eventual III
vitation of the Irish delegates to
Paris, and doubtless the admission
of Ireland to the league of nations.
Important Result.
This signalizes one of the most
important results of the Peace Con-
ference's work-the freeing of a
great Christian nation, Ireland,
after 720 years of foreign oppres-
sion-and America will go down in
history as the power that swung
the issue.
Premier Lloyd Georges hope that
the Irish-American peace commission
will be kind enough to see me next
week." and his expression of regret
that press of business prevents my
seeing them this week." indicate first,
Britain's undoubted earnest desire for
the friendliest after-the-war cooper
alton with America, and, second, her
desire to put her own house in order
by getting at least one serious. British
problem out Of the way. while the
premier's erstwhile ally, the North
cliffe press. is swapping at his heels,
and the hostility of certain faction
toward the. coalition government Is
growing and serious labor troubles
are impending.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-23

Paris. April 10 tby maiD.-The
United States u inextricably tied to
the policy of internationalism- The
war put M In; our tremendous cred
its to the other nations Of the world
during the war, bound US In. and
the peace viii hold US in for at
least two decades, whether we join
the league of nations or not We
cannot close the International cpl
sode merely BY Withdrawing our
troopa-
We have billions Invested In Eu-
rome: and those billions belong not
to Wall Street. not to the old-fash-
toned bloated bonders who used to
disport themselves in the political
cartoons of the Populist days; those
American billions invested in Eu-
rome belong to the small investors
who in our various liberty loan cam
paigns. gave their little all. gave
until 1t hurt, to support this govern
ment. Their funds have been lent
to foreign governments And to
withdraw our soldiers and close the
international episode leaves those
billions in serious danger. and the
very danger itself would produce a
panic in America which might END
in the sort OF thing which is rag
ing over Eastern Europe.
The die is cast. America is part OF
the world family of nations. and must
take her part. Moreover her part al
ready has been assigned
A long list of continuous commit
tees has been named by the Peace
conference-commi not yet
part of the league of nations-and
IN those committees Americans have
membership duties and material in
terests which must be considered
These committees, whether the
covenant of the league of nations is
adopted or rejected. form a tenn
porary league of nations. much more
binding upon America than are the
duties and interests we would as
sumo in the proposed league. The
committees may well be called the
continuing processes Of peace.
Twelve Cemmiftees.
The more important Of the commit
tees which. toruse the continuing pro
cesses Of peace are committees upon:
ID Boundaries; co economies; CD
finance; I'd labor; o. ports. water
ways and railways; 90 responsible
ties for the war; D to oversee the
enforcement Of peace terms; (S avia-
ton and 90 mandatories- These COM
mittees were formed during the first
two months of the work of the Peace
Conference. 1t seems likely that COM
mittees on science. agriculture and
education will be added to these.
Now these twelve committees will
bind the world. at least the world of
the allies, as closely as the interna-
tional postal union and international
quarantine covenants bound the world
before the war. For these committees
are charged with the worlds busi-
ness; it is most practical business;
IL it is undone the world will lose,
and particularly America will lose
billions of dollars, and there Is no
other substitute for the work of these
committees. The Senate in America
The Washington herald., 1919-04-23
MILLION DOLLAR
HOME PLANNED
FOR D. C. CLUB
Proposal for Magnificent
Building Unanimously
Indorsed By Club.
WILL RAISE CAPITAL
Commissioner Brownslow
And Other Speakers
Enthusiastic.

club proposed to become q model
citizens club Of the United States.
costing s.oooooo. with its doors to be
thrown open to business, professional
and commercial members, was started
on the road to reality by a unanimous
vote for its creation by the CONNER
ciai Club at meeting last night.
Facilities for athletics, dining, meet
ing and education viii be In the gen.
erai scope OF provisions. Members of
Congress and the Senate are to be
given. according to the plan. honorary
memberships Special rooms, elegant
ly furnished. for use by committees,
are planned.
To Raise CAPITAL
A finance committee. among whose
members will be Milton Allies, of the
Riggs National Bank. and Corcoran
rnom, Of the American Security and
Trust Company. will map out the plans
to raise the capital.
Dnthusiasm rose to the highest pitch
when mention Of the arrangements for
the club was made last night.
Commissioner Louis BrownIov came
out in a short speech as a spirited
oacker Of the proposition.
Washington has been a sort of q
three-ringed circus for years past. -
he said There has been three Wash.
ingtons-social. commercial ana off,
ciaI washington 1t Is high time tha,
All three were merged into one.
great central place where all types OF
ciuzens may meet. get together on
dlnerent subjects and lay plans foy
Sne advancement of the city Is needed
such club as proposed would he tbe
very thing" >-e
Commissioner Brownlow pointed nm,
tne great scope Of the Boston Club
ana made 1t model which might he
improved upon in the proposed or
sranization. One point which rnust
not De overlooked, he contended was
tne provision for younger members
sucn as athletic facilities and hnxu,
rious club rooms.
Deems II Success.
James Sharp. former president nj
tne Commercial Club, declared that
Ior nations, cities and individuals on
portunity knocks and passes on.
opportunity for the formation of
a great organization Ia now knockine :
al the doors of the Commercial CIub
hou must grab that opportunity now.
CoNTTN, I'd ON PAGE TWO
The Washington herald., 1919-04-23
ONE YEAR AGO TO-DAY

Germans claim $4,000 soldiers the West front
than the combined forces of all the allies Hungarian troops
in Belgium to fight with Germans.
British and naval squadons raid Zeebnsse and Osend
blocking Uboat channel with ships loaded with cement;
deoyers blow lock gates. This of the daring
water attacks upon the enemy during the war;
Attempts Of the allies regain ground at Ayeuy Wood
and to recapure the railway north of Aas epused by
the enemy with heavy losses to both sides.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-23
RUMANIAN ADVANCE
ALARMS HUNGARIANS
Two Towns Reported Captured in
March Against CAPITAL.

Vienna April 2.-The Rumanian Of
fensive against Hungary is making
considerable headway, according to
an admission by Foreign Minister
Bella Kun, Budapest dispatch re-
ported.
The dispatch said the Rumanians
have captured Szarthmar uso miles
east Of Budapeso. and are approach
ing Grosswardein u4o miles east and
south Of Budapest.
Bella Kun has appealed to the pro-
letariat to defend the republic.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-23
WORKERS COUNCILS
AID BUDAPEST REGIME
Bella Kun Proclaims War of Defense
For People.

Copenhagen. April 22.-Foreigh Min
lister Bella Kun was reported In a
Budapest dispatch today to \have
issued a proclamation declaringi the
workmen's, soldiers and peas knts'
council has decided upon a waf of
defense in behalf of the proletAFiat
government
Workmen of all trades, the procNa-
nation said. must take up arms 10
defend the authority of the prol&-
tariat against Rumanian. CzechoA
Slovak and Jugo-Slav troops.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-23
u. S. Interests in Europe
To Remain After Peace
America Must Form Part of Standing Com
mittees on International Matters, Declares
William Allen White.
~ WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE.


may grumble about them; politicians
may denounce them: but they are
here to stay and what is more they
make absolutely necessary an ulti-
mate league of nations. Their inn
portance justiies casual review Of
their duties.
B0andaries.
When the Peace Conference ad5ourns
1t will have rearranged over 12.oo(
miles Of boundaries-mostly European
boundaries These boundaries will be
broadly indicated. to follow certain
marked geographical lines; but the
boundaries must be surveyed and
marked. And in many. cases the boun-
daries will not be indicated. even
broadly by the Peace Conference. but
will be left for the people near the
boundaries proposed to indicate by
prebiscite. The committee on boun-
daries win have to hold elections In
Schleswig to determine the German.
Danish boundaries; and to settle the
boundaries between Holland. and Bel.
GUM it will be necessary to have a
house-to-house canvass. as it may
be to settle the boundary lines be.
tween Poland and Southeast Prussia
For the Peace Conference has asked
the boundaries committee to run the
lines so that no considerable grour
Of people Of one blood or one choict
shall be alienated from its kind II
CONTINUED ON PAGE SEVEN
The Washington herald., 1919-04-23
Graveyard Used
to Assist Italy

Paris. April U.-In the
midst of the really serious
Italian situation. the peace
delegates got a laugh today.
II was learned that the Itsl-
ians. in deadly earnest, search
ed through the Fiume oeme-
teries. then solemnly averred
that tombstones IS years old
proved the eity's population
was mainly ltalian-hence
Fiume should be awarded Italy.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-23
"pLAY BALL" CRY.
ARRIVES TODAY
IN BIG LEAGUE.
Gn&th's Nationals Open
Season with Connie
Mack's Athletics.
JOHNSON WILL PITCH
General March VIII Throw
First Ball Out Before
Notable Gathering.

King Baseball ascends his throne
again. today.
Promptly at o'clock, foIlowig the
usual custom, Gen. Peyton C. March.
Chief Of Staff Of the United States
Army. will hand grenade" the drst
ball into the diamond. starting ClarA
Griffith's Nationals and Connie Mack's
Athletics on the first lap Of the 1915
American League campaign.
Despite the fact that the dove OF
peace has not as yet officially arrived,
there will be no departures from the
regular festivities of the opening day.
Walter johnson, baseball's Barney
Oldheld. Is scheduled to work in the
opener for the Griffmen. Scott Perry,
according to authentic reports. will
oppose.
Johnson will be without his regular
battery mate. Eddie Ainsmith, tn,
latter having been traded to Detroit
Sam Agnew, formerly OF the Browns
will catch for johnson.
And all Of King basebalrs subjects
will be there. Indications are thai
the park will be packed
Several hundred reservations of thu
Chamber Of Commerce, Board oi
Trade and Commercial Club have
already been exhausted. The nav,
yard will have a special section. Sew.
erai other organizations will be rep
resented in special sections.
Business men and their Office boys
the latter with desperately sicl
grandmothers; doctors. lawyers
plumbers. timers. young, old men
boys and, not the least, the fair sex
will be in the grandstands and pavil,
lions.
The conglomeration will be one ot
the greatest proofs of the democ.
racy OF this country
Men in pink silk shirts and other,
without collars or ties will root sid,
by side. They'll slap each other or
the backs at star plays, and groar
together when bones are pulled.
Box Holders.
Mrs. Newton ID. Baker, wife of tn,
Secretary of War; franklin d
Roosevelt. Assistant Secretary o
the Navy, and MAJ. Gen. Frank Nc
Intyre, executive assistant to tn,
chief of staff of the army. have re
served boxes. Diplomats and for
eign representatives also will be II
attendance.
The depression of the war, from in
dications. has thrown into play
strong reactionary spirit, which viii
bring enthusiasm to the highest pitch
During the period of hostilities play
/ ers were drafted, enlisted and ex
tracted from the game by variou,
necessities. The local team will com,
back practically intact. with a few
trades and changes making room fo
new names on the lineup.
Ohicials who were worrying abou
the prospects of the after-the-wal
game are glowing over the prospects
The cgrowd that will enter the gate.
at the park today is expected to be ,
record one. Arrangements for extr;
help in the box Offices have been mad,
to secure speedy passage in gettin,
tickets.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-23
S Soldiers Die IN Fire..

London, April 22.-Three officers
and two noncommissioned officers
were burned to death when their
Handley airplane struck a telegraph
post near the Weyhill airdrome and
was wrecked today. Two other oc-
cupants Of the machine were seri-
ously burned.