davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1917-03-02

PIeIe luI UIe SHlellIVH
Scntider Central crbanO i'm 81.
thrift Columbia.
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fnniiAcn 1914-'15 Silfs-&omittees".
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6rernOe iinO ber5Ii6it .eingelooeii.
&rGlioentin 8rut 90. 2inSba9; &c,
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9entider @aiicnbanyperein. 8rd.
Iioent Martin 8iegano; Sefrctqr:
gSm. s. Micpers, 1919 Srbing Gtr.
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Golt Capitol Ctr. Oireftorenoeri am
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Der MnItalt.
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20ffler, &rGlioentin. |erinmmelt iidl
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A. Wtontug i. 90. III 922 $50. Ibe. &C..
Us. 6eIolpebeI: gilbert 2~inobcimer,
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in 800 9te Str. N.-8.
Washington Journal., 1917-03-02
Scr 9arte $3.50 per SSabr.

SGngcrbUn0 GNmcnUerein. SER.
an 2. g,,ttuod l. 80. o6cuos s llGr,
inl SdugerbunO.
NriuH 9ameuncrcin. 5rau 9.
Grumfe Yrdi. &eri. an .. @tithuodj
/. sc, abenOS s llbr, i'm SanQerbuno.
Washington Journal., 1917-03-02
Fereins~ und Aogen~ calender

Ole Serren SefreGre Ino sebeter, inns tets bon MISUNDERSTANDING
iopie bon Ioredneert in ibren gereincn @ertdt 81 ge6en w6 fno mir
fets beiHebt, ioIbe an eeeignetcr ShIe nibuue6men.
a.a e. 81 NnEarLa. ST. 0aL.a a ~ ~. 49,.
Washington Journal., 1917-03-02
Sob einer SunbertiG9ris
uen.

Sn llnionpi1e, Conn.,, 1T Srdu
Sarab Gust, bic am 10. Nopember boz
rigen Sabres ibren 1O1. @eburtstog
sefeiert bat, an 2ungenentoiinbung ge>
itorben. sic bate ii9 bis penige 3az
&c porber elmer dusge5ei9neteu Sc
funbbeit erfreut.
Washington Journal., 1917-03-02
@.Tano &creiue.
8aI6inatOn SGnoerbunS, SIR. s

8aiginstOn SGnserbnnS, gtr. 3l4
G.StroBe yS..8, gilbert 2epper, 8rG-
iioent; ". 8rarner, SefretGr, 314 6
Str. N.-@. u. @umpredt, 0irigel1t.
Singlhlnoe icocn MittpoA 4ben0.
9ircftorcll-Scri ont 2. @ontog /. sc.
Oermnnia @Gnuerhur, 922 Gu.
Nbe. N.-@. SrGi. Sobn &eif; Sc.
frctdr: Martin Sdiaing, 2t57 81. 9.
9lpe H..8. 9irigent: emil S. Gbri.
itioni. &eri. om 1. Oonnerstng i.M.
Singitunoe ie0en 9onnerstag o6en6.
Washington Journal., 1917-03-02
9nran6.
Sie @aHevF mpelei sreift immer
Meter nm ii6.

Mnh Die graucnred dts Propaganda
errinat -GrfDl9e-@Onnernenr bon
Wetu WsegifO 9eitOrben-Mn9it pOr
Oentidlen SauhbUuten-Safem BON
NOrfOlf, ga, ADVERTISEMENTS
niihe Mfili5em oeIerttcren.
Washington Journal., 1917-03-02
Xander & Plugge,
1917 Siebentc StraBe. u. SO.
SeIephnn gfprth 753.

1917 Siebentc StraBe. u. 90.
8slepbon Mortb 1853.
atpe @hisfies. 1925 Die @alone; 40c
oas Guort uno auflpdrts. Defenders Snts
nerinl. 6 Sabre alt. SO Die @olone. 75e
nag Gunri. Glo Meliable. s Sabre aft
81 Die @oIpnc, 81 oos Quart. @uter
alter Bourbon, Malt BON Scoth 8bise
ish California Sberries, 81 unb $3.50
ole @olone. 25c nno SOC oas Qldrt
Seine inpnrtierte Gherrh ODER Hortlpcine
- Die @allone. soc oas Quart. Ollie
Sorten @ronbies. Mtms uno Sins. gn>
lifurniide md importierte GIarets. ipfpie
eioene &reIfima, Nne 6orten 8eiBtpeine
uno M6einipeine.
%reislifte snr gerfisnns.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-14
CHAPTER ". The Jig's Up!

5oT. rrps sosAS tne '0le aoous @S s thePo s@S
 heinz a woman on board the transport 1 knew things were getting mighty Shaky for me.
 Rockies like nothing better than to crack wise. as the old timers call 1t, on anything connected with their troop. They have d kcener sense for inside news than bird dog has for flock or proirie chickens This recruit was snecially busy one of the breed, He was as pleased over the prospect Of new thrill as a Mexican is over plate of redhot chill con carni It would De red hot for me, an right, if they found me out.
 By this time Smithers was proud or me as If 1 was his own private idea He used to chucklc as much when an officer hove in sight and l stood at at tention and saluted and got away with 1t as he did when the "bones' rolled him a good pot in crap game. Then, If he saw me watching him, he would try to look very severe and growh
 "You shouldn't ought to "a done It. lcihtlie. Sure huff you shouldn't"
 What Cupid Smithcrs said when l toIf him the rockies were on the scent and were talking sounded like word bsrroce f.om the heavy artillery. You could smelI the sulphur in the air. NO apologies either. He was mad clean through.
 What them young Shayetaus neeu is,a set of knitting needles" he growl- ed. q tell you what you'd better ao' yousd better find that talkative teller who tipped you off and see if you can shame him out'n the idea"
 That sounded fair enough. My cour' age began to pick up. The game was not over yet by long way. found my rookie astern. He was with two or three other youngsters. ! They were licking Germans right ana I left, a favorite pastIme of new men m uniform. The old campalgners avoid | talk about soldering. You would neV' CT know by their conversation whether they were on their way to war or to | tea party. The rockies had the boches halfway to Berlin and were using the kalser's helmet for cuSpi dor when broke in.
 Hey there, Kid Pinkerton," l rag ged. Found the fem yet?"
 "What do you meanT' demanded my rookie, blushing like high school boy He knew I was kidding him.
 Didn't you tell me there was wo man on board?"
 Sure did. heard"-
 1 Well, you sure are some fall guy | Maybe you heard we are going to ngh the Fritzes with pea shooters too . You'd better get hen to yourself E9'
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-14

silent few minutes while we were wait ! ing for the major. Neither of the Offl- cers said word. They seemed to be unable to realize such a thing could actually have happened right under their eyes. Whatl A woman come all the way from Douglas, Ariz., to some where in the Atlantic without they getting wiser Nonsense! But there was. They had to face the fact. So did l. What more was going to face did not know.
 Facing the Music.
 The major came in on the double quick, and he wasn't bothering much about his military bearing either. He was too excited to be anything except just natural. When he quickly con- vinced himself was real and not fake scare he sent for the quartermas- ter captain of the ship.
 1 wanted to see my husband pretty bad by this time. If he had appeared on the scene guess I would just nat urally have broken away from that bunch, officers or no officers, and grab bed him. They would have had to pry ne away from Corporal Carter with bayonet.
 The Quartermaster captain came in all a. bluster. He was as mad as bear with sore ear. A U boat would have been welcome alongside of me.
 "What are your intentionsT" he de- mandcd. He gave me swell imita- ton of clap of thunder. He expected me to drop dead of fright, but fooled him. This didn't help his temper any.
 q want to go to France and join the Red Cross," I said.
 "Why didn't you join it at home in- stead of trying to make q goat out of the armyY
 "I'm not trying to do anything but get to France with my husband" answered. If he Is wounded I want to be there to take care of him. That goes for the rest of the boys In K con- Dany too, Why should I sit back home
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-14

1n rocking cnalr ana @a1t wnIIe sUmo strange woman is nursing the one I love and his comrades? tll go right to the trenches with him. I'll fight with him, and if he or my of the other boys are hurt I'll drop my gun and take care of them" "
 Well see about that" snapped the quartermaster captain. Right now you'll come with me. Fall in there, men,"
 marched up 10 the orderly room on the top deck with an advance and rear guard of one officer each. The Q. c. was in command of the ship The oth. CTS were trailcrs.
 Without further ado court went Into session. Of course they thought my whole trip had been fixed up by my husband and some of his men. They tried their best to get me tO name my allies, but I never did How could I when l didn't have any at the start? I told my story straight, exactly as 1t happened. and that is all there was to It. Not once did they trip me up. Finally they gave 1t up as a bad job and ordered me to a stateroom on the first deck, under guard.
 Then they sent for my husband. The boys told me later that when an order ly came and told him he was wanted by the quartermaster captain he turned as white as a sheet and almost collaps- ed, but in a second he bucked up like a regular soldier. He couldn't obey orders quick enough, because he want ed to know what they had done with me. It was a shame, for he had never been up for anything before, and this hurt ltS record.
 (Continued tomorrow
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-14
The Rookie Who Talked Too Much

The Rookie Who Talked Too Much.
 Most of the soldiers knew and had served with and seen General Persh- ing. He sees more of the doughboys than most major generals and gets Ill | closer contact with his men. Yet they talked little of him except to show they had faith in him. He seemed to be a sort of distant person who spent his time in some indefinite place. The captain is the soldiers friend. There was much speculation as 10 what they would do when they reached France. and all were eager to get into action. They wanted to try 1t anyway.
 I've may be fed up on it a year from now" declared one fellow who had been watchtully waiting several months in Mexico, but hope we get some action soOn.'
 was beginning to think l would see the trenches myself and half hoped so. knew l wouldn't be scared ana I felt 1 was part of the expedition by this time. Nothing would have suited me DelleE luuIL lO udN NAtiSNo 4-0 ditch beside Corporal John Carter, U. S. A. had caught the spirit of the crowd and lad half got my husband to consent to let ne 20 along as far as ] could make 1t. | was happy
 Then cne morning without any warn- ing a talkaliye rookie, who had been seasick, but was now better and fresh said:
 Did you hear there is a woman aboard?"
 "You don't say answered. Where the devil is She:'
 "I don't know. l can't make her" be answered. i've been looking every body over All the boys on the ship are talking about it."
 "Some men would make better old maids than women" l replied and turned on my heel and walked away.
 There was lump in my throat. The old timers knew enough to keep their mouths shut. but these rockies were natural goSSipS The officers would hear sure and le2in search. Had come all thIs way in vain?
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-14
ApPEARiA . oLD
Acts as q Bar to Pr Saa1hie EAsaoSi'
 ment.

Aets as q Bar to Pr saaShie Gl8ncSN'
 meat.
 You cannot afford to grow odld.
 In these days of stren SSns competition 1t is neceasary to main,!Hin. as long as possible ones youthful app pearance. It is impossible to do talS without re- tnIninS s luxurious growth of hair The presence of DandrufC indicates the presence of burroving germ which lives and thrivss on the uoots or Rhe hair untH 1t causes hotal SAldness Newbro.s Rerpicide is he, sonly known destroyer of this. Rest. and Ii Is as enee- tive as 1t Is deuEhtfuI to 'ase
 HerpIcide makes an elegant hair dress- Ing as well as gDapdrun eure.
 Accept no substitute -there Is none. Sold by leading ,drugs fsts. Send 1oc. in stamps for sample to ElAe Herpicide Co., Detroit. Mich
 One Dollar bottle guaranteed.
 At. all Drug SSoEHSA Adv.
The Denver star., 1917-12-22

To Members Of Coiumbine Court,
No. 279, o. o. c.: Beginning Tuesday
evening, Nov. 26, monthly meetings
will be held at Old Colony Hall. 2sth
and Downing, the second and fourth
Tuesdays Of each month at $3.50
O'Clock. This Is q change from the
second and fourth Fridays. Sadies
VonDickersohn, w. c.; Viola Wash
ington, R. Of d.
Men 80 accepted viii be sent after
enlistment to Newport News, Va,
with orders to report to commission
officer to stevedore regiments.
We will also accept married men II
they sign declaration to support their
families while in service. At present
time there are no vacancies In regular
The Denver star., 1917-12-22

Bishop Oscar Einarsen, who has
been engaged in missionary work
throughout the United States, arrived
in Denver this week to establish q
home for orphans and Christian work
ers. which. according to the present
plan, will become the center of q
movement. He has purchased the
property at 207O South Milwaukee
street, formerly occupied by the Uni
versity Park postoff1ce, and will equip
the place for the work as soon as he
has sufficient funds.
A workshop for the benefit of or
phans and invalids is to be established
under the auspices of the Lfe-Savior
Apostolic Benevolent church, of which
Bishop Oscar Einarsen is the founder.
piece OF property has been pur-
chased in University Park at 2070
South Milwaukee street for this pur-
pose.
Bishop Einarsen is endeavoring to
interest the public in his cause which
has been pronounced worthy by the
American Bank & Trust Company and
others who have investigated it. He
appeals for donations Of money or
useful articles. The founder of the
movement, who was incapacitated for
manual labor by an injury to the spine
sustained early in life, has placed all
OF his savings in the fund for the Dur.
| chase of the land and building.
He states that all Life-Savior labor
ers will receive, so far as possible
ary.
The Denver star., 1917-12-22

DON'T OVERLOOK THE ADvER.
TIslNG COLUMNS. TRADE WITH
THOSE WHO ADvERTleE IN THE
STAR. IN THIS WAY THEY SHOW
THEIR RESPECT AND FRIEND
SHIP FOR THE PA PER.
The Denver star., 1917-12-22
NOTICE!

ton authorizing US to accept until fur
ther orders, suitable Colored men for
enlistment in stevedore regiments,
Quartermaster for national army.
The Denver star., 1917-12-22

FOR REMIT rooms, modern: rent
$40: At 2s05 Welton. Inquire 2s51
Welton or phone Champa 1861. Also
furnished rooms for light housekeep.
ing. modern. coovsnient, at 1So5 VEL
ton. 1o-1S-11.
The Denver star., 1917-12-22

Smith Lodge No. Is will meet at
their own hall. Old Colony, 2Sth Ave.
and Downing, on the End and 4th
Thursdays of each month.
Floyd r. Smith, c. c.
GUS HERON,
X. OF r. and 8.
The Denver star., 1917-12-22

FOR RENT-Neatly furnished or un.
furnished rooms with use of kitch.
en-: convenient to car lines: hot wa.
ter day and night, bath and gas. VIII
also take children to board by day or
week. Call 2s4e Curtis, Mrs. Edwards.
The Denver star., 1917-12-22

l have good news for you. God is
answering our prayers. II appeared
before the Rules Committee of the
House of Representatives, Friday.
August 3rd. and that night Congress
man Dyer phoned me that the Com
mfttee was wonderfully impressed and
had decided to recommend that the
Resolution, begging Federal Investi-
CATION be taken up by Congress Now,
We must win. God will help us II we
help ourselves Keep at It! WORK
| PETITIONS, PETITIONS! PETI.
TIONS are the things that will prove
that there is countrywide sentiment
and determination back of this de-
manding that an end be put to mob
violence. Now, / will not rest until
every Congressman is appealed to to
take a stand for justice and pro.ec-
ton. Will you get mon to sign these
! Petitions in ink, and you divide the
number and send them directly to
,Ae members of Congress from your
State? Send them to men in the
House and In the Senate. See that
the work is neatly done SO as to re
fleet the intelligence that there is
back Of this movement. Tell our peo.
pie to take pride and pleasure in this.
| Sct ihuucutihI Wulte IT10nQS 10 sign
some OF them. Give them the liter
ature and urge them to see their pa
trtotic duty in saving America from
mob violence. Get signatures Every
Petition counts.
FIJI out the inclosed memorandum
and send It At once. to me- This
memorandum goes to Congressman
Dyer. He wants to keep close tab on
! what is being done by the Colored
people themselves.
Send each Congressman one of the
fnclosed tags. Write q very short let.
ter, telling him you know he is going
to hear the voice Of his fellow coun.
tryman. pleading for Justice and pro
lection. Make It bristle with patriot
ism. but make him feel that this coun-
try is facing a problem at home that
is no less serious than the problem
abroad.
Work with us in this. Pray with
US and we will win.
Yours for a True Democracy.
N. H. BURROUGHS.
sLooAN-"sToP LYNcHlNo AND
MOB VIOLENCE sY LAW"
National Association Of Colored
Women: Our Denver NJ A. A. c. p.
| % hon ~
The Denver star., 1917-12-22

Reserve your rooms for the winter
at the Dunbar, 1887 Arapahos street:
steam heat. baths and up-to-date serv.
leo. Victor Walker. Prop.
The Denver star., 1917-12-22

IF YOU WANT TO ARGUE ON
TT !: WAR, GO TO THE FRONT. IF
GO TO CHURCH.; BUT IF YOU
WANT JOB PRINTING, ADvERTIs-
ING, OR TO READ A NEWsY, RACE
PAPER, THEN CALL UP THE DEN
TO ESTABLISH HOME FOR
ORPHANS AND WORKERS.
The Denver star., 1917-12-22

Organized. 1896. Ahiliated with Ma
tional Council OF Women 1900.
Incorporated 1904.
Membership 100000
Mrs. G. N. Ross.
State President of Colored Women's
Clubs.
Ny dear Co-Worker:
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF
COLORED WOMEN
The Denver star., 1917-12-22

army or cavalry, except men who
have had regular service previous,
but there will be opportunities later.
The only thing open to Colored men
now, who have not had previous serv-
ice, is stevedore regiments.
(Signed) MAJOR BARNEY,
Acting Recruiting Omcer.
NOTICE! SUBSCRIBERS NOTICED
II you move, inform Us.
For some reason. unknown to u,
many subscribers did not get their pa
pers last week; II the issue il still de-
sired let us know and we will mail
same out as early as convenient. Mail
US your change of address as soon as
you move to insure prompt delivery.
The Denver star., 1917-12-22

sLo6AN-"sTop LYNcHlNo AND
MOB VIOLENCE 1Y LAW"
National Association Of Colored
Women: Our Denver N. A. A. c. P.
is backing the movement here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-15
Catarrh
OF The Stomach
Is Dangerous
thousands Have IL and Don't
Know It," Says Physician. FIRE.
quentIy Mistaken for Indigestion
How to Recognize and Treat.

Thousands of people suffer more or
less constantly from furred. coated
ton que, bad breath, sour. burning stom-
ach, frequent vomiting, rumbling in
and stomach acidity and call it fndiges-
ton when in reality their trouble is
due to gastric catarrh of the stomach
writes a New York Physician.
Catarrh of the stomach is dangerous
because the mucous membrane lining
of the stomach is thickened and a coat
ing of phlegm covers the surface so
that the digestive fluids cannot mix
with the food and digest them, This
in the fermented, unassimilated food.
The blood is polluted and carries the
infection throughout the body. Cas-
trio ulcers are apt to form and fire.
quently an ulcer is the first sign Of
In catarrh Of the stomach good
and safe treatment is to take before
meals a teaspoonful of pure Bisurated
Magnesia in half a glass of hot water
The hot water washes the mucus from
the stomach walls and draws the blood
to the stomach while the bisurated
magnesia is an excellent solvent for
the hot water treatment. Moreover the
Bisurated Magnesia will serve as a
powerful but harmless antacid which
will neutralize any excess hydrochlo-
ric acid that may be in your stomach
and sweeten its food contents. Easy,
any kind should soon follow. Bisurat-
ed Megnesia is not a laxative, is harm
less, pleasant and easy to take and can
be obtained from any local druggist.
other forms of magnesia, millss. cit
rates, etc, but get it in the pure bisu-
rated form (powder or tablets), espec-
tally prepared for this purpose.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-15
On The Screen

From would-be modern Cleopatra
triding with Fate and forever in pur-
suit of pleasure to an unselflsh and de-
voted woman wrapped up in her two
small children-that is the character
transition portrayed by the versatile
Norma Talmadge in her screen imper-
sonation Of the heroine Of THE Moth, .
her newest Selznick-Picture which Is
seen Friday and Saturday at Wash
ington theatre. Astounding In emo
tional possibilities and dramatic Incl
dents, the plot is calculated to give
the charming young star an opportuni-
ty to add one more artistic interpre-
tation to Fer already amazing list OF
successes.
The story of the scenario Is one
that will focus the attention and de-
light the Imagination. Lucy Gillian,
the Moth, is a capricious heiress still
in her teens and without parental
guidance when she becomes fascinat-
ed by the subject of the Egyptian Cleo
patra, who "flirted her way to immor-
tally" A passage in one of her text
books about the famous queen so ex-
cited Lucy's imagination that she i'm
mediately started in search of her
Anthony.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-15
DISEASE IS
EVER THE SAME

And in view Of this fact a medicine
like Hoods Sarsaparilla, which has
been successful for more than 40 years,
is a safe one to rely upon.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is known to the
people of America as the standard
blood purifier. It's record is one of
general satisfaction and remarkable
results. There is nothing better as
a general tonic and appetite maker
for weak and rundown men, women
and children and old people, invalids
and convalescents.
1t is pleasant to take, aids digestion,
and supplies the vital organs with rich
red blood essential to perfect health.
Get Hoods Sarsaparilla today and
begin to take it at once.-(Adv.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-15
NEARING FIXED
$50 FOR SPEECH

DULUTH, Mimi, Nov. 15.-Scott
Nearing. former professor Of political
economy at the University of Pennsyl
vania, arrested Tuesday while max
ing an alleged anti-war speech here,
was arraigned in police court today,
pleaded guilty to disorderly conduct
and was fined $50. Four others arrest
ed with him were held on charge OF
vagrancy.
Prof. Nearing had a stop-over ticket
Duluth to New York via Fargo, Bis
marck, Logan, Garrison. Seattle, Port
land, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Aus
tin, Fl Worth, Little Rock, st. Louis
Cincinnati and Baltimore
Police believe this was the route
Nearing intended to follow in a series
Of meetings similar to the one here
last night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-15

WASHINGTON, Nov. IA = That
physicians of the jail where Miss Alice
Paul, head of the militant suffraget
party, is serving seven months SEN
tence for picketing the White House,
are testing Miss Pauls sanity is the
firm belief Of her friends here Miss
Helen Paul, the prisoners sister, says
that she talked through jail window
with the imprisoned leader, who In
formed her that she was under close
observation in the psychopathic ward.
Miss Paul has been on a hunger
strike for some time. She, says she
has been forcibly fed, cut DR.. ]. A.
Cannon, the prison physician, declares
that she has taken her nourishment
without much resistance. He admits
however, that she went seventy-two
hours without food.