davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-05

For SALE S. G. W. l.. hatch
ing eggs, TanlSard strain; also
May Matched baby chicks.
Phone Ind. log, S. M. Holan,
or write Rosebank Farm, Port
age, Wash. Is
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-05

Delbert Danner, who has been
confined to his bed several days
this week, is somewhat improved.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-05
Wonders?
PRESBYTERIAN
EASTER PROGRAM
Afprninn

EASTER PROGRAM
Morning
Voluntary, Consolation, Bistz
sermon, Christ and the Soul. /"
by Rev. k. G. Murray
Anthem, Grave Where is Thy
Victory" choir
Hymn, Golden Harps are Sound
ing" congregation
Risen Lord, We Bow Before
Thee" response by choir
Hymn, Christ the Lord is Risen
Today" congregation
Anthem. Down in the Lilied
Garden" choir, bass solo by
Mr.. Carver
Solo, 'Hosanna," Mrs. l.. Bruce
Hedricls
Evening
Hymn, Lift up your Voices
Sermon. Christ and the Resur-
rection," by Rev. Murray
| Anthem, Christ is Risen" choii
Solo, Easter Eve." Miss Dick
Hymn, Christ the Lord is Riser
Again
Anthem, The Day of Resurrec.
tion," choir
Automobiles will call for those
who desire to attend the Easter
services. Please notify MIR
Hansen at the Vashon Bank.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-05

For SALE Choice Barred Rock
setting eggs. BY the setting
or by the thousand. A few fine
cocllerels. Great winter lay
eis. Prize winning stock. p.
Mccormick, Vashon Center ?
O., Portage, Wash. Phone Ind,
233. II
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-05

For SALE OR TRADE Pleas
ants; one trio of year-old gold
ems, also two Chinese male
birds, Mrs. l., A. Wise. Port
age. Wash. "a
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-05

For SALE - Wood. Deliveries
made from scow. Also, a lot
oflx12, surfaced one side, very
cheap. Geo. Pankratz, Dock
ton. q
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-05

For SALE Barred Rock eggs
for Matching Fine stock, 81 %
for 10. Mrs. W, c. Locl1lin,
Vashon. 0-23
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-05

FoR SALE Easter Eggs? No.
Ladies EASTER BoNNETS,
EASTER HATS, at the lowest
price in Seattle. They are
STYLISH, and will LOOK GOOD
on YOU. Mrs. j. H. Weber,
Mgr. Mrs. Weber will move
to Lisabeula next year with
her husband. Call and get ac-
quainted at La Chapeau, 404
Union St, Seattle, PAT
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-05
Wonders!
LUTHERAN

LUTHERAN
Easter services will be given
in the English language, Sunday
afternoon, April 8. commencing
at 3:45.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-05

For SALE Cabbage plants: l5c
doz.; 81 per 100; $3.50 per 1000.
Tomato plants: l5c and 20c per
doz.; S1.25 per 100, $1,000 per
1000. Place your orders now.
Vashon Gardens Co., Vashon.
Phone Ind. 22ll. %
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-05
VasIlon Locals
WONDERS!

WONDERS!
f. A. Weiss was in Seattle on
business Tuesday.
Mr.. Clair Sexsmith of Seattle
visited with friends in Vashon
over Sunday.
Miss Magdalene Larson spent
few days in Seattle last week
with her parents.
Miss Helen and Mr.. Howard
Hansen are home from the state
university for the Easter vaca
ton.
G.. e. Sisco was Seattle visit
or Monday.
Burt p. Kirkland and family
are enjoying the Easter vacation
at their summer home, Rosebank
Farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. V. Dick and
family, of Seattle, spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Bruce Hedrick.
WONDERS?
Archie Morton of Seattle is
spending the Easter vacation
with his mother and his brother
Robin at Finale
j. l.. Anderson made a trip to
seattle on business Tuesday
The NJ. Il. Sunday school viii
give an Easter program at Hoo
a. M, which will take the place
OF the regular sermon.
Mrs. Annette Fyler and little
son Baird, of Hotel Lincoln, Sc
attic, were week end guests Of
Dir. and Mrs. S. a. Owens.
WONDERS?
G Fl. Mosher went to Bremen
ton Saturday to spend the weet
end with his son, W 7. Mosher
Mr.. and Mrs. w T Hyd,
game over from Seattle WedneS
day to fix up their property pre-
paratory TO moving here for th'
summer
On Saturday, March 81. Mrs
S. a. Owens entertained hel
Sunday school class at the Los
church. The time was pleasant
~ spent in playing games ant
telling stories
Wonders!
In place of the opening exer
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-05

For SALE Rose comb Black
Minorca eggs for Matching, 10
for 81 80. Mrs o. S. Van
Olinda, Vashon, phone 7l2. "a
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-05

For SALE OR SERVICE Young
boar, o. /. G. stock. W. Nj.
Boynton, I'm. N. and Am. Il.
of Vashon high school. 24-5-6
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-05
Church Announcements
METHODIST

METHODIST
AT II the Sunday school will
give IL program. The sermon in
the evening will be, Gods viii
Toward Us.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-05
Wonders!

In place of the opening exer-
The Washington times., 1917-09-07
ARTZSTHHL HERE.
FINDS NEW TYPES.
OF us MORTALS'

an exhaustible subject and a man
might draw types OF men, women, and
children for a hundred years and still
not scratch the surface OF his subject.
Finds washIngton Different.
II have come to Washington be-
cause life here is very different from
anywhere else in the United States
and types are to be found here which
could not be found in any other city
In the country.
"The vast army Of Government en-
ployes rushing to their work, the
crowds hghting to get on already
overcrowded street cars, the blank
look on the voteless inhabitants OF
the city, the rich and the poor, the
humble and the great mingling to-
gether on your streets, the omnipre-
ent soldier, sailor, and marine; the
children OF the rich playing In the
parks, the visitors at the Capitol, the
tourists, the scenes at markets, all
hold a tremendous interest for me
and doubtless would for anyone COM
ing to Washington for the arst time.
/ Selection and elimination will be
my only trouble here, for there are q
vast number Of types have not seen
before, but which 1 will do my best
to picture to readers OF The Times"
II Mr.. Hill does his best that will
be about all readers OF The Times will
want from him.
The Washington times., 1917-09-07
ROBBERS ACTIVE In
MANY CITY SECTIONS

When Richard B. Price, manager
of the Sanitary grocery store branch
at 241s Nichols avenue southeast.
reached the store this morning the
refrigerator was nearly as bare as
old Mother Hubbard's cupboard.
Thieves had entered by prying the
screen from a rear window.
Wallace Blick, OF 500 Florida av-
enue northwest, reported that q
whole cord OF wood was taken from
the shed in the rear OF 2O22 Georgia
avenue northwest.
Joseph Jacobs. Of 1928 Delafield
street northwest, reported that four
teen pairs OF ladies' shoes were
stolen from a wagon in a yard near
Third aud S streets northwest.
A garage in the rear of 2Ol2 Four
teenth street northwest was broken
into and an automobile belonging to
May b. Herring. of the same address,
stolen.
w. L. Board. druggist at 1921
Fourteenth street northwest, told the
police a hole was cut in the rear
door OF his place last night, but moth
ing was stolen.
The Washington times., 1917-09-07
sons Demands Are Demands of the German
SUFFRAGE PICKET
REPENFS;ISEREED
FROM OCGOQUAN

3
The frst dssertion, from the ranks
OF the piekets of. the woman's PARTY
was recorded In Police court4today
when Mrs. Anne D. !chIsolm, OF Hunt
ington. Pa, came up from OccoouAn
and promised. Judge Pugh she would
never repeat the otfense.
While Mrs. chisolm stood re-
pentent before the bar Of justies, her
husband. William w. HChisoln, 4
prominent attorney Of Huntington.
waited outside with a taxicAb, ready
to take his wife back home:
The Judge suspended the sentence
OF sixty days which she had begun
to serve, took her personal 6ond to
remain away from the white House,
and on she sped in the taxi for Union
Station and Huntington.
Mr.. Chisolm was in the midst OF an
important trial IN Huntington when
the sherin OF the county .brouk khE him
word that his wife had been arrested
and sent to jail In washington.g
1t was the first Mr.. sChisoirls had
heard OF his wife's picketing ,Eetivi-
ties. and he did not know the mean
ing Of the arrest. Dropping the case,
he hurried to this city.
Mr.. Chisolm told officials at Police
Court that he had been an advocate
OF woman suffrage. but that his feeI-
ings had changed since he learned OF
the picketing carried on by the wo-
mans Party.
Mr.. Chisolm Is said to have called at
the headquarters Of the party. in Cam
eron House before leaving the city to-
day and to have expressed to Miss Alice
Paul. executive head or the party, his
Of White House picketing.
The Huntington attorney told officials
with whom he talked at Police Court
that his wife did not know she would
be arrested for picketing. and did not
come to Washington to violate the law.
The Washington times., 1917-09-07
BARNHART MIhIICS HIS
FELLOW-LECTHATORS

Congressman Barnhart OF Indiana
has gained the reputation of being
the best mimic at the Capitol.
He staged a whole session Of Con,
gress the other evening. The scenes
were presented at a certain hotel, and
Congressman Barnhart was the en-
tire show. To the gTee OF severai
dozen guests he conducted. o debate
all by himself. The characters in.
cluded Uncle Joe" Cannon, Cyclone
Davis, Senator Lewis and tom" Hef-
lin, as well as others.
Uninformed tourists thought the
Senate and House had moved over to
the hotel until they looked in on the
performances. and saw Barnhaft was
the whole Congressional Directory.
The Washington times., 1917-09-07
RETAIL COAL PRICE
TO Be FIXED FIRST,
GARFIELD PLEDGES

-,
me e0ai Aon'i nistrAsion ia 10 be the
small eonsumer's friend. DR.. Harry
A. Garfield. coal adnitnistrator. uada
Il known TODAY that nj, A., tn,.-...
,,,u :. - 60. = -. .-,,
W '"e is'Aii price OF
coal
Corporations. with paid representa-
tives, have APPROACHED DR. GarAeiH
and .ou1h, 20 bsv. .o,,o, -,
-. 49,. -.
80 'ne 'sise COZ IporAsions 'es'''i SUP
ply insured Dr. GarneSd has failed
to act in these cases because ifs tees
that the duty Incumbent upon tis, B.
nr.t to tsks car. a, N. ~, -.
suneN eoai 70 keep warm ar9 fooS
his food with Corporations doing
Government war work VIII be .lissld-
Grad a c,overnuent nIsn4, p-~.t,
..tto. On =. -. 5..-
-, ~. 80 -e'D' va 80 - -
The Washington times., 1917-09-07

fender OF the stolen car struck the
rear of the machine in front, defect
ed its course, and sent 1t plunging
into the wall. The bandits evidently
had turned on every possible ounce
OF power the car possessed in start
ing, for II bit its way through the
bricks and onto the sidewalk.
The entire front OF the car was
wrecked by the crash. The engine.
however. is believed to have escaped
damage, and the machine can be re-
paired. II is valued at 81 900 and was
bought for use by the aviation sec-
ton, only a few days ago.
Gaping Hole In Building.
There is a gaping hole some eight
feet across and almost as high in the
wall. where the machine passed
through. The damage to the building
is estimated at more than 500.
According to the police. this is the
second time in two months that an
attempt has been made to steal a Sig
nal Corps car. The first attempt was
made in front OF the Munsey build
ing, where the driver had parked his
machine. another new Hudson tour
ing car. and left It a moment. When
he returned 1t was gone.
Twenty-four hours later II was
found. deserted, on a road near Balti-
more.
The Washington times., 1917-09-07
WORLDS FAIR SHIP ATTACHED

CHARLoTTETowN, P. Ell, Sept. I
The caraveI Santa Maria, modelled
after the flagship Of Christopher Co
lumbus, has been attached by a tow.
boat concern in the sum Of S4,25O.
The vessel, which was built for the
Spanish government in 1892 and sent
to the worlds fair at Chicago the fol.
lowing year. was exhibited at various
Atlantic ports last year and later
towed here.
The Washington times., 1917-09-07
Vital Records.
Bir1hA

Leslie L and Sophia Leer, boy.
Michael J. and Francis L. Sullivan, giri.
Clyde and Gertrude Cook, girl.
Elmer l. and Maude Manly. girl.
William s. and Annie Pye. boy.
L. +. and Beside Collier, girl.
Daniel T. and Maria Moore, girl.
Joseph 7. and Estelle Dreisontok. boy.
Robert J. and Elizabeth A. Walker, boy.
Elmer and Pearl Hawkins, girl.
Joseph and Emma Smith. boy.
Douglass T. and Elenora Greene. boy.
James A. and Jennett c. Wilson, girl.
Francis II. and Anna d. FitEsimmons, girl
James A. and Jennett @. Wilson. girl.
Francis H. and Anna d. Fitzsimmons, girl
James II. and Bertha A. Ellis. girl.
Francis J. and Frances L. Rafberry. boy.
John II. and Bertha l. Poole, girl.
The Washington times., 1917-09-07
POLICE CRUSADE FOR
AUTOLAW BREAKERS

The police are rounding up the
,autouobiIe loafers.. They are going
throdkhsthe dsSWsntownsssettoa timing,
noting, and cautioning the loafers.
: The automobile loafers. those who
drive up at the curb and overstay
their 'fifteen-minute limit, are re-
corded by the Vtgiiant policeman 1nd
the owner promptly, notified Of. his
Fiftssn minutes isFFhA time al
lowed for parking ears
The Washington times., 1917-09-07

William e. Hill, whose speaking
likenesses Of everyday people appear
in The Sunday Times under the cap
ton Of Among Us Mortals," came to
Washington today.
Some weeks ago Mr.. Hill drew
picture of men and women rehears-
ing for a burlesque show and had
the audacity to call the burlesquers'
life vain and hollow" All sorts of
complications arose, the burlesquers
at local playhouse rising in right
eous wrath and offering to bet all
kinds Of money that they received
more pay than Mr.. Hill.
Seeks Inspiration Here.
When Mr.. Hill was found by q
Times reporter he said he had not
come to Washington to settle the
burIesque situation, as he believed
the diplomats at the State Depart
ment probably could handle that, but
he did want to make some pictures of
Life IL as in the National Capital"
He said he intended roaming over
Washington and making sketches Of
people in various walks, OF life here.
The National Capital, he said, offered
such a prolific field for sketehes Of
so many and varied types or men,
women, and children~that he antici-
pated difficulty in exhausting all the
subjects here before laying down his
charcoal and closing his artistic
career.
His Work widely Admired.
Practically no one who sees Mr..
Hill without being introduced to him
would guess for an instant that this
modest and retiring young man IS
the creator of the most human and
true life sketches every printed in
America From coast to coast and
in\foreign countries his work is ad-
mired for its fidelity to nature and
to type. Everyone who has seen his
drawings OF people one meets in the
streets, in the theAter or other gath
ering places, never fails to remark,
1--WE seen exactly that type, and the
artist must have sketched some one
I've seen"
Mr.. Hill pictures people at work,
at play, on their way to work, at
home, at meals, or on picnics. He
doesn't try to make anyone hand
some who is not handsome, and men
and women wearing eyeglasses ap-
pear frequently in his sketches, not
because he wears them himself and
likes 20 draw them, but because he
finds these people where ever he
goes to faithfully and truly repro
duce what he sees.
No Need to Imagine Types.
"I learned very early in my career
as an artist that il you stick pretty
close to the people you see about You
every day you need not draw on your
Imagination for types" said Mr.. Hill.
People. just plain. everyday, COM
monpIace people. alive and in mo-
tlon fascinate me far more than any
thing else in the world" he contin-
ued.
They look and dress. and do ev-
erything that they could be imagined
doing. and they are everywhere that
there is anywhere to be.
when I made my first sketch of
people as l really found them, l had
no idea of keeping 1t up. That was
simply one days work. l remember
the first sketch very distinctly. 1t was
made only a year and a half ago and
was a few glimpses at the Easter pa
rade in New York city.
when that was printed 1t suggest
ed another sketch OF human life as
1t is and every sketch suggests a
great many others. Human nature is
The Washington times., 1917-09-07

Henry NJ Sneed. q, Of Washington. and
Mary Carr. ls. Of opilika, Ala The Rev,
c. P. Connor.
Charles Anderson. .. and Ruth Tolson. q
both OF Washington. The Rev. A. Sayles
Wendall L. Graham, .. Of Henryetta, Okla,
Irene MelkelJohn. Is Of Washington. The
Rev. Richard Schmidt.
Lloyd r. Duehring u, and Aletha L. Hoist,
q. both Of Washington. The Rev. John E,
Briggs.
Simmie Dunlap, q, Of Washington, and
Caroline Alexander. "a. Of Fredericksburg.
Va. The Rev. William J. Howard.
Charles II. Winter. q. and Florence A.
O. Ellis Williams
Joseph Kyler, y, and Beatrice Jackson, q,
both OF Washington. The Rev. William T.
Downes.
George Dudley waring. 6. Of New York. and
blanche Brooke Hunt 9. OF Memphis,
Tenn. The Rev. Titus E. Davis.
Claude E. Smith. 70, and Agnes L South
erinEton. "A. both Of Baltimore.R The Rev.
J. II. JeftrieS.
The Washington times., 1917-09-07
ARMY TOURINGCAR
WRECKS GARAGE
ASBAND|TS WORK

Two bandits drove up to the gar
age of H. David, 1871 C street north
west, in a big touring car early this
morning, broke the paddock off the
door, climbed into a big Hudson tour
ing model. Just bought by the United
States Signal Corps, and started the
engine.
A moment later there was a-crash.
The baddits. in their stolen car. had
struck, another machine parked in
their path, DETECTED their course, and
plunged through the brick wall OF
the garage.
Bricks Crash In Car.
Hundreds OF bricks. and a heavy
wall beam, torn from its fastening,
crashed down on the top OF the car,
smashing it in.
There was a scream, and a moment
later residents awakened by the noise
and rushing to their front windows,
saw the two bandits speeding up G
street in the car that had brought
them, one OF them evidently badly in
jured, and being held, swaying in his
seat, by the other.
EollCef lnNesNlEdllnB IOQdgs DelleNe
at least one OF the bandits is per-
haps fatally injured. They marvel
that the lives Of both were not
crushed out instantly beneath the
hundreds OF pounds Of falling brick
and mortar and the big wall beam,
which smashed in the top of the car
like an eggshen
Haste Prevents Robbery.
The haste OF the bandits is all that
prevented them from succeeding in
their attempted robbery, the police
believe. 1t. would have been a COM
paratiyely simple matter for them to
have moved the car that was parked
in front of the army machine out of
the way. But they evidently decided
they had room enough to pass, and
did not care to waste precious min
utes.
They misjudged the distance. A
The Washington times., 1917-09-07

II your hair is getting thin and you
are troubled with dandruff or Itching
scalp, get about four ounces of Paris.
ian sage from your druggist. This
helps to prevent badness and gray,
ness and keeps the scalp clean.
The Washington times., 1917-09-07

Everyone knows sage is good for
the hair. but be sure to ask your drug
gtst for Partisan sage tGiroux's), for
this Will not stain or streak the hair
and is delicately perfumed. O'Don-
nell's Drug Stores Will supply you
AdYt
The Washington times., 1917-09-07

Frances T. Jewell, 20 yrs. Columbia Hos.
William L. Towberman, 50 yrs. rs G NV.
Joseph Eisler, l day. Garfield Hos.
Alonzo Lewis, 2S yrs, Casualty Hos
Minnie Simms. IS yrs. Garfield Hos.
Annie Higgs. Is yrs, Freedmen's Hos.
Phillip Washington. - yrs, Tuberculosis Hos.
Catherine DigEs, mos. Baby Camp.
Ralph l.. Brooks, mos, 2iO5 Eye NV.
The Washington times., 1917-09-07

4 lady visiting friends says: paris
Ian sage is the best hair treatment /
ever used. II keeps the scalp free Of
dandruff, prevents hair falling and
stops Itching scalp"
The Washington times., 1917-09-07
HAIR HINTS

Helpful Advice for Care of the
Hair Worthy the Attention of
Everyone Who Would Avoid
Dandruff, Itching Scalp, Gray
Hair and Badness,
The Washington times., 1917-09-07
CHIEF ORGAN
OFSOC|ALISTS
RAPSBACKAT
JUNKERPRESS

BERNE, Sept T.-Deciaring that
President Wilson in his reply to the
Pope has demanded nothing more
than has been demanded by the peo-
pie of Germany themselves. the Vor-
waerts. in its September issue, re-
plies to the pan-Germanic press.
which has been railing at the original
reception given the Wilson note by
the Vorwaerts.
The situation at the moment is
this" says the vorwaerts: AN en-
smy power before beginning negotia-
tions with US. demands OF Germany
that which the German people them
selves demand. It is natural that ad-
versaries Of German liberties should
try to complicate matters. It is also
natural that peaceful men carefully
study the American note and protest
against efforts to twist its meaning.
Note Ii "AeeeptabIe.y
'Tn reality, the Wilson note con-
tains nothing that is unacceptable to
us. It imposes but one condition, and
that an extremely acceptable one.
The people OF Germany are willing to
furnish the guarantees that President
Wilson asks for II we are obliged
to fight against four-fifths of the
world. it is not the fault OF the Ger
man people. Al America cannot con-
quer US, and as We have but little
chance to enter Washington, this car
mage is senseless and absurd. When
It is proposed to end It by reforms
which the German people have de-
manded for years, the proposition de-
serves to be welcomed. The ranting
OF the conservative press will cnange
nothing"
The Wilson note, according to the
Frankfurter ,olksstimme (Socialistl,
leaves in doubt the question of
whether America will support or op-
pose the entente annexation plans.
Meanwhile the paper holds that It Is
incumbent upon the Reichstag to take
a stand FOR democratic. reforms that
will force President Wilson to speak
out clearly and unreservedly on the
question OF annexations.
Junker Press Indignant.
The original article in the Vor-
waerts commenting favorably upon
the note has thrown the junker press
into paroxysms OF indignation. The
Kreuzzeitung says:
The efforts Of the Socialists to
organize German democracy in the
midst OF the war tends to weaken the
resistance OF the empire. Those max
ing this move are walking hand in
hand with one OF Germany's most re-
ientless enemies"
The Deutsche Tsgeszeitung de-
elares that:
Democratic rule would be the ruin
Of Germany. 1t is the only means by
which our enemies can bring about
an ending of the war happy for
them"
Demands Investigation.
1t demands that the authorities con-
eern themselves with the articles in
the Vorwaerts, and that it prevent a
people in arms being delivered up to
the enemy by traitors who are active
In its own ranks.
In its September 2 issue, Germania,
after rejecting the suggestion OF con-
verting Germany into a democracy,
suggests that the Pope continue his
diplomatic work. inasmuch as Presi-
dent Wilson has not shut the door on
such efforts. but has merely delayed
consideration until the allies can
have had time to attempt another
military offensive.
The Washington times., 1917-09-07
BIRTHS

KHPPLER-L- F. and N. c. KEPPLER, boy
September 5. Il