davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-07-28
KAISER APPROVED
GERMAN REVOLT

! LONDON. July 2S.-In the German
debate as to who was responsible for
the defeat of the German armies
General Ludendorff was recently de-
Tended by Colonel Bauer, his right
hand man, in a pamphlet, which threw
the whole blame for tbe precipitate
request for an armistice on the Ger
man political leaders, says q copy
right cable to the Philadelphia
Ledger.
The Fraukfurter Zeitung now pub
fishes a rejoinder which is said to
be based on the official notes Of the
then foreign secretary, Admiral Won
| Hintze. These notes are now pub
/ lished for the first time.
Admiral Won Hintze says he had an
interview with Ludendorf before as
Stunning office in the middle Of last
July and asked him whether he was
certain that he would finally and de-
cisively defeat the enemy by his Of
fensive. Ludendorf answered:
CT reply to this with a decided
yes"
Asked to Pave Way TO Peace.
Until the middle of August, Ad
miral Won Hintze did not receive
from the supreme army command any
other description of the war situa-
ton. Notwithstanding this Won
Hintze retained his view that the
war aims of the sf:Ay command could
not be realized and. in agreement
with Herr Won Payer, he went to
Spa and told the chancellor, Count
Won Hertling, that he desired to re-
sign unless he was authorized to be-
gin steps for peace. In the crown
council meeting of August Ii Ad-
miral Won Hintze asked for authori-
zation to prepare the way to peace
by diplomatic means, understanding
by this also a reduction of the war
aims so far drawn up.
The supreme army command, how
ever, adhered to the war aims which
had been drawn up in the event of
victory but Admiral Won Hintze
gradually succeeded, bit by bit, in
obtaining q reduction of the claims.
At the end of August Herr Won Payer
undertook, because Count Won Hert-
ling was entirely under the ban Of
the supreme army command, to travel
to main headquarters and compel the
remuneration of Belgium. Admiral
Won Hintze was then frustrated by
Bulgaria's detection.
AS the war was now lost through
the detection. OF Germany's allies
Herr Won Payer and Admiral Won
Hintze arranged as their fixed pro-
gram a revolution from above and
Immediate conclusion of peace. On
September % decisions took place at
main headquarters. Won Hindenburg
proposed a program OF liberal re-
forms, a government Of liberals ana
socialists, peace and armistice.
The kaiser approved the program
but his opinion was afterWard chang
ed by the chancellor and chief Of the
cabinet Herr Won Berg. He told Won
Hintze that, in the chancellor's view,
the danger Of revolution was not so
great and therefore the change OF
system and peace could wait.
The kaiser only signed the edict OF
September 80 resulting in the first
parliamentary government on the
most urgent representations OF
Admiral Won Hintze.
Then Immediately after Won
Hintze's return to Berlin came the
urgent kilograms Of the supreme
army command on the strength of
which the offer OF an armistice was
made. 1t was, however. too late,
The Washington times., 1919-07-28

Envelope CHI c mise
with a &C. tri m m ed
yokes. At $l.95, $2.9j
and $685..
The Washington times., 1919-07-28

In these days of rapid transit via
motor cars, swift trains and boats the
number of people who spend their, va
cations in a series of weekend trips
tends to exceed that of persons who
spend the entire summer in the noun
tainS or at the shore.
''Week-enders," if they are wise,
The Washington times., 1919-07-28
BOYS BEATEN WITH RUBBER
WHIPS, IN REFORM SCHOOL

MANCHESTER, n. H., July IS
Governor Bartlett announced that he
had personally investigated com
plants that boys had been logged
with rubber whips at the State in
dustrtal school for boys here, and
that he had found >the reports to be
true and had ordered the practice
stopped.
The governor said he had been
SHOWN the room at the school where
the hoggings took place and the in
struments used. These, he said, con-
sisted Of pieces OF solid rubber = foot
long, with wooden handles.
The Washington times., 1919-07-28

Editorial
Here are some hints
for the n ationaI
Chamber of Commerce.
which has been con-
Quoting some investi-
cations with a view of
having all articles cali
cd by their PROPER
names.
India ink comes from
China.
India rubber comes
from Central and South
America.
Caniel's hair brushes
are made from tails of
Russian and Siberian
squirrels.
Genuine French briar-
root pipes are from the
root of q white heath.
SilkwoTms are not
worms at all. but are
caterpillars.
Sealing wax contains
no wax.
Heartburn has Moth
ing whatever to do with
the heart.
Sweet spirits OF nitre
contain 70 nitre at all.
A centipede never has
more than so feet.
And so it goes through
a pretty long list. 1t
would appear that our
names are rather badly
mixed UP.
The Washington times., 1919-07-28
COLLEGES CAN BUY U. S.
AER0S FOR INSTRUCTION

Airplanes and motors not suitable
for flying, but scrviccaSle for demon
strating purposes, will be sold BY the
army air service to technical schools
and colleges at much below cost
prices. the air service announced yes
tcrdSy.
Bombing. fighting. and instruction
planes without instruments and mo-
tors will be turned over 10 the schools
at price Of $3.50, while motors viii be
furnished at prices ranging from SO
TO $3.50, the latter being the quotation
on Liberty motors.
The Washington times., 1919-07-28
Furniture
ReuphOlstered
IuLn Prices
July Prices

A timely warning to all
who contemplate reupholster.
ing their furniture this fall
prices of tapestry is advanc-
ing every month and besides
there is a shortage of labor
and a great demand for tap
estry by the furniture factor.
les. We still have a good Sc
lection of tapestry and We
lours at last seasons prices
and we also offer YOU a spc-
cial price on the work as we'll
All of Our work is executed
IN our own work shops nv
Union men with the usual
Lansburgh & Bro. guarantee.
Fourth Floor
LanSbETgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-07-28
Undermuslins for "StOut WOmen'
Samples of mildred Stout"

Night robes made OF
fine nainsook, lace and
embroidery trimmed.
At $l.95 1926 and
1895.
The Washington times., 1919-07-28
Poison Oak

So bad is this demon Of tor
ture that perhaps you are
contemplating seeing A doctor
70 get relief. Why have you
refused to use Tyree's Antisep-
tic Powder for these torment
ing cases OF Prickly Heat. Pol
son Oak and Mosquito Bites?
The person who does not use
Tyree's Antiseptic Powder free
II IN these cases deserves to be
tormented, because the effect
Of Tyree's Antiseptic Powder in
these irritating cases Is almost
marvellous. One or two table
spoons full dissolved in a basin
OF water will relieve you while
you are applying it When
used in the same dilUtions its
application IL very pleasant and
nOncaUterizinE.
For thirty years Tyres An
tiseptio Powder has been the ac-
cepted standard for personal
hygiene. In small medium and
large sizes-for sale by all drug
and department stores.
r m m the name
TYREE'S-accept no other.
The Washington times., 1919-07-28
Featuring Summer Wash Dresses, $3.50
! Dresses Which Formerly Sold High $500

During stock-taking we are reduc-
ing all summer merchandise so as to
assure more room for incoming Fall
goods.
These dainty dresses are made of
wolfe or organdy in one-piece or shirt
waist effects. They come in light or
dark fancy figured effects.
One or two of these dresses
would be very appropriate to fin
iSh up the summer season with or
to take away for wear on your
vacation. Al Isles SO to A.
Specially priced at $5.55
The Washington times., 1919-07-28

Drawers made OF fine
nairsook, lace and en-
broidery trimmed. At
$1.50, $l.95, $2.95 and
1886.
Third Floor-I0T
The Washington times., 1919-07-28

II ~ 20 yOuR best interest 20 put |
yOGF Liberty Bond interest in w. S. s. !
The Washington times., 1919-07-28
UndernluSlinS at 25% or

Corset Covers made
Of fine nainsook, pref
tily trimmed with
dainty laces. At $3.50
and $1.95.
bHrgh & Bro.
The Ordway new era., 1919-07-11
Cultured Hindus.

In Bengal there are about seventy
millions of people, and they boast of
perhaps the best culture in India at
the present time. The language as n
written language is only fifty years
old. Though for over thousand
years 1t has been dialect. there is in
Indian history unfortunately no trace
of Bengali having been an important
literary tongue. The language has
borrowed its alphabet. grammar and
vocabulary. There are numerous Per-
sian, Arabic and English words incor-
porated In 1t. and the wonder of 1t is
that. instead of having been degraded
into some vulgar form like pldgin
English, Bengal has become the most
literary. scientific and perhaps the
most phllosophic of modern Indian
languages.
The Ordway new era., 1919-07-11
G.A~ &zsMA
Marked Use Of Ribbon.

Marked popularity Of ribbons as mil.
linery trimmings, especially on walk
Ing hats. is one of the seasons devel-
opments. One Idea of decoration that
has taken hold strongly of late shows
the use of ribbon In two-tier arrange
ments. Loops of this material stand
out from the base of the crown, one
fiat on the brim and the other few
inches above 1t. This trimming Is
placed either at the side or front. In
some cases, loops of ribbon are at
tached to the top of the crown, extend
ing toward the front of the hat. An
airplane bow of ten-inch ribbons Is
shown on the crown of "A small sailor.
the novelty of this arrangement lying
principally in the width of the ma
terial used.
The Ordway new era., 1919-07-11
CITY OF STONES AND SAINTS
Old Spanish Stronghold Of AviIa Has
Long Been Known by That
Peculiar Copnomen.

Avila Is an ancient Spanish strong
hold now known as the city of stones
and saints. The stones are prominent
enough in the high wall. broken by cir
cular towers, which surrounds the city
and In the past kept out undesirable
visitors. Some people say, however,
that the term stones refers to the
stone pigs which decorate the city in
unexpected places. No spot is too
sacred for these roughly carved pigs,
which fact recalls the tradition that
when paganism ruled in Avila these
grotesque animals were themselves OBJ
jects of veneration. But today they
provoke only jests In spite of their at
titudes of naughty alOofness.
The saint part Of the stones and
saints epithet is adequately represent
ed by Santa Teresa. the most beloved
saint of Spain, who spent most Of her
life In Avila. Santa Teresa started
her career of saintliness at seven
years of age, when she tried to get
herself martyred by the Moors outside
the city walls. She was deferred
from achieving this at the critical mo-
ment by her relatives. Later. tradition
states, she was transported to heaven
and given instructions on building and
running n convent, after which she re-
turned to earth and spent the rest of
her life carrying out the celestial or
ders, and thereby winning the love of
the people.
The Ordway new era., 1919-07-11

ana pepper, cover with egg and crumbs
ana cook In butter fifteen minutes.
Gnrnish with small onions and pota-
toes Drowned In butter.
Goldfish Bonnefemme.-Butter long
baking dish and place half Goldfish,
skin side down in the dish, surrounded
with potato balls, season with salt and
pepper and put butter on top of the
fish. Put into the oven to bake, baste
frequently, cooking about Is minutes.
Just before serving baste again and
brown, then sprinkle with minced pars-
ley and serve.
Raspberries a la Astor.-Take two
cupfuls of raspberries. add q little
lemon juice and powdered sugar and
pinch of nutmeg. Mix thoroughly
with whipped cream and flavor with
mnraschino. Sprinkle with pistachio
nuts finely minced, place on Ice to chill
for two hours before serving.
eraised Tongue. - Cook n beef
tongue slowly for two hours or until
tender. skin 1t and put 1t in casser-
ole. Melt three tablespoonfuls of but
ter, add three of flour and cook until
smooth; add pint of broth In which
the tongue was cooked and pint OF
stewed and strained tomatoes. Cook
until thick, adding one chopped onion
and half carrot finely minced, half
n tablespoonful of Worcestershire
sauce. few dashes of red pepper and
the tongue. Cover and simmer for two
hours. Serve from the casserole.
Cherry olives.-Fill quart Jars with
the fruit well washed but not Stemmed.
Add level teaspoonful of salt and
fill the jar with good vinegar. Seal
and put away for later use. The cher
ries may be eaten from the stems and
are n delicious relish, keeping well II
the vinegar Is good. for two or three
years.
If you have few tablespoOnfuls of
cooked corn left over, add 1t to the
potato salad; 1t gives most appetiz-
ing flavor.
The Ordway new era., 1919-07-11

Suits for summer wear, as firSt
requirement for good STYLE must look
cool. Many of them accomplish this
fine beginning and achieve n happy
ending by being actually cool; they
are made of loosely woven, light
weight silk or fiber fabrics that are
the least burdensOme of hot weather
suitings as well as the most fashion
able. Besides these there are those
unfailing pongees and mohairs with
advantages of their own to recon-
mend them. and linen Is still Sin the
running" But in the race for prefer
ence with women of fashion these
long-familinr fabrics have been out
distanced by the newer weaves.
In the two suits shown In the pic
ture the one at the left Is typical of
the style that leads for suits made of
light jersey, silk and silk fiber suit
ings. Straight hanging coats and
skirts less narrow than those made
of the usual wool clothes are the rule
in these suits. The sweater coat Is the
model followed in nearly all of them,
to be worn with or without vests. Vests
for midsummer, made of organdy and
other sheer cottons, often In combina-
ton with narrow laces. take the place
of vests of heavier fabrics that have
had such sweeping popularity. The
cool. three-quarter length sleeve Is
feature of this suit and 1t Is shown
with a satin vest having leaf and
lattice design embroidered in gray and
silver. There Is "A narrow sash across
the front of the satin, the ends finish
ed with small flower-like ornaments
made of silver ribbon.
The suit at the right is conven-
tional tailored model of white cloth
with hair line stripes which may be
In brown, blue. green or black. The
coat, while not a straight-lIne model,
il cut on easy but trim lines. This,
The Ordway new era., 1919-07-11

Cross doctor. standing thoughtfully ut
the edge of the praying crowd.
Prom what part of the Stntes are
you?" he whispers eagerly. 'Tm from
Philly. thought you might be, too"
Down the stony steps leading to the
wailing place new figures are ever
hurrying, scurrying. The Talmud
Torah children are leaving with their
rabbi. The weeping girl leans against
the Arab hut now. her eyes half
closed, her lips trembling. The old
young women still cling to the wall as
If the God whose eay they seek were
in Its very stones.
"A dole, dole" The beggnr renews
her quest.
The sun sinks lower and lower. but
still they come, old and young the
Jews of Jerusalem. The praying
forms never weary. Ever their cry
rings above the noise of the city, a
centuries old cry.
The Ordway new era., 1919-07-11
Personal ILLUSTRATION.

The master of Glasgow school was
presiding over the reading lessons of
the third standard when the child
whose turn it was to read came across
the word 'hireling."
"what is a hireling'?" asked the
teacher.
The boy thought for moment or
two, and then replied, II don't know"
The question was next propounded to
the entire class. with n like result.
The master then explained the mean
ing of the word as lucidly as he could.
and, at the conclusion of his expla-
nation. repeated the question.
"Piease. SIR" replied the boy ad-
dressed. you're hireling; you're
paid to teach u.s."
The Ordway new era., 1919-07-11
First "oas Masks"

The first apparatus to enable per-
sons to enter a noxiOus inflammable
atmosphere was called the "aero-
phore" and was the invention of NJ.
Denayrrouze, French inventor and
scientist. 1t was first tested at Chat
ham, England. A years ago, and was
reported successful. Vast improve
ments on this device. which comprised
IN air-pump and flexible tubing, have
since been made and these have saved
the lives of hundreds In mine acct
dents and other disasters where rescue
work would be impossible without theI.
use.
The Ordway new era., 1919-07-11
workmen Marooned HIGH In AIr.

A violent windstorm recently swept
across Great Salt lake. and overland
into Ogden. which 1t coated with
n thin layer of salt. Buildings,
pedestrians, sidewalks and automobiles
were all "salted" impartially. The
only real damage done, however. was
In the destruction of a 20O-fOot scaf-
fold around concrete grain elevator.
Six unfortunate workmen. who were
on top of finished part Of the eleva.
tor, 100 feet In the air, at the time OF
the collapse. were completely marooned
until rescued with extension ladders
by the local fire Observation-Disclosures
Mechanics Magazine.
The Ordway new era., 1919-07-11

bear the burden in our expense ac-
count of the things we cannot remem-
ber about, because we must balance
our accounts.
Five, ten, fifteen cents, or quarter
seems so little, so we go to the movie,
buy little candy, n magazine or
new ribbon, often things We do not
need, and the sum mounts up to quite
showing at the end of month. 1t
is the smallness of the amount which
is our undoing. The old saw which
tells us to ''look out for the pennies.
for the pounds Will take care of them
Selves" Is one we should heed.
1t is the experience of those who
have observed, that the person who
buys hothouse fruits and vegetables
early In the season is the one who finds
II necessary to call for help when 1t
comes time to buy coal.
II Is the little leak. the small bill
that we need to watch, for most of
us find 1t necessary to deliberate with
caution when spending large amounts.
One does not wish to be penurious or
miserly. traits which are decidedly un-
popular, but we must, If we live with
in our income. use discretion In our
buying.
The family with small income can
by careful management. lay by small
amount each week. The small sum
grows and even the children in such
a home form thrifty habits. When
misfortune and sickness come there
is a sense of security in the tidy lit
tle bank account, which makes them
Independent.
IT is fully as inconsiderate for
woman to use the earnings of her hus-
band in riotous spending. Our girls
need training in marketing and shop
ming as well as in cooking and home
making. No two families with the
same income can follow the same rule
of expenditure. for happily we all have
Individuality and like different things.
Each housewife has her own problem
to solve; she may get great help and
Inspiration by reading or by confer
ence with other housekeepers, but her
problem Is hers alone to work out. and
the efficient, up-to-date woman Is con
stantly looking to improve her meth
DDS. In these days of high prices and
stationary salaries we are called to
mt forth the best effort to make every
cent do its full duty.
N... hl~4~sl
The Ordway new era., 1919-07-11

Grass stock farm received telegram !:
"Will be detained longer than / ex-
pected. Start back Tuesday"
"Oh, Grandmother Girl, If you knew
why am staying" he thought whim-
sically. you'd say I'd been sleeping
In the moonlight of my lost sensesl"
On the evening he ate his twentieth
meal at the Bay View restaurant
the man of the thick neck was leaving
Just as he took his seat at the next
table.
"That man needs n man to punch
his head for bullying a little thing
like you." he remarked. I'D just
like"
"Oh, SIR please" she interrupted
him half frightened. "he's regular
customer here! II don't really mind.
One-one gets used to the unpleasant
ness herei"
Shores heart prompted him to say:
Little one, let me take you away from
all this unpleasantness forever!" But
he only said somewhat diffidently that
IL she would let him, he would take her
to see good play somewhere that
evening.
Ailsie's heart leaped, but she fall
tered: 81 do not go out with custom
rs!" Then she fled to the kitchen.
When she came back he was gone,
and twisted bit of paper and a single
Marechal Mel rose lay beside his plate.
"Oh, Little White Apron" the note
said, 81 wish could feel that you trust
me, stranger that am! 1 like to think
there is nothing in my face to frighten
a girl. I'm leaving In the morning. but
l shall see you again, for I'm coming
back to see II you believe in the mes
sage of the rose!"
1t was signed colbert Shore. Bon
Aqua Farms, Treadwell. KY"
"What is the sentiment of the Mare
chal Mel rose. Sissy!" the girl asked
her widowed sister that evening
Corona reached for the dictionary.
Alteration or yours, heart and
SOUL" she quoted.
Aisle slipped back to her room and
held the delicate rose for q long trem-
ulous moment to her lips. "If only
knew he meant I'll" she whispered.
The Ordway new era., 1919-07-11


He had been on the road with the six
fine saddlers he would not trust to any
body else's care, several hot. fatiguing
days, and his long form slid wearlly
into the restaurant chair.
"a bite and a sup for you, Gilbert
Shore-then bed-the glories of Frisco
can wait" he thought.
Just across from him dined man
of fifty with neck and girth the
like of which young Shore never re-
membered seeing outside the stock
yards. The slim young waitress who
served him brought iced water and
hot soup, cold milk and hot coffee, and
1t seemed to the Kentuckian every
known meat, salad, vegetable, but CEN
sure only rewarded her efforts.
"What have you for desserti" the
eater finally demanded.
Lemon pie, snow pudding, rasp-
berries. and strawberry ice cream"
I'll take 'em!" he growled. "and
bring 'em quickl'
Watching this interesting specimen
devour. the young man did not notice
that the girl was standing at his own
elbow.
"Your order. please" she was say
Ing.
Her cheeks were flushed with her
encounter with the fat brute. her soft
voice was not quite steady and there
was mist in her eyes-eyes deep and
dark blue like the ocean when the sum-
mer sun is over 1t.
A wave of protecting tenderness
swept over Shore; he made much ado
to keep from pushing away his simple
order and feasting his eyes on her win
some face, but he was a dlfiident young
man, and a gentleman, so he pretend
ed to eat, and used his eyes only by
stealth.
And the girl? Long ago Ailsie Ran
dolph had learned that silent unrespon-
siveness to all social advances of the
young masculine customer was girls
safeguard from insult, but she looked
ut the young man with his fine eyes,
his clear, healthy skin and his charm
ing manner and almost wished that he
would ask her to go out with him.
But he did not.
However, on his third day In San
Francisco the aristocratic old lady
with whom he lived on the great Blue