davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-07
ONCE MODEL HUSBAND
Former Servant Of Family Says He
Got Maynard In 1918.

ATLANTIC CITY, Jan. Until
three years ago. Bernard W. Lewis
was considered a model husband, it
developed here today.
Letitia Chiffon, the English maid
formerly employed in the Lewis fam
lily, says that Lewis did not become
wayward until 1913, when he made
frequent trips to Philadelphia, New
York, and Atlantic City and was in
volved with other women and in need
of money.
'In 1914. when he became involved
in a financial mixup and served q day
In jail" she said, Mrs. Lewis left
him. They were reconciled about ten
months later through their little
daughter. After that there were
quarrels with other women, and last
November the final arrangement oc-
CURED. He left Pittsburgh then.
Mrs. Lewis never heard of Maize
Colbert"
Maize Colbert was a manicure here
last summer, under the Hotel whittle,
in Virginia avenue. She attracted
much attention at the fashion show
during EASTER week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-07
TEXAS LEADS IN GUNNERY
Great Improvement In Target Prae
tice Shown by Fleet.

The battleship Texas led the Amer
lean navy in gunnery last year, sc-
cording to a statement by Secretary
Daniels. The Texas was given high
score with a mark OF 6s.S54. The Yer.
mont was low with 25.554
Marked increase in accuracy of gun
fire is shown in the report of last
years target practice. The average
merit mark, which is determined by
both accuracy and speed. in firing.
was 5000 last year, as against 29.I59
the year before.
Rivalry among the vessels in target
practice is encouraged by making the
gunnery standing OF ships a part of
the records OF their commanding off
GERS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-07
HURT IN AUTO SMASH
Man and Girl Seriously InIured;.
Others Shaken Up.

A man and girl were severely in
jured, four men were badly shaken
up. and two automobiles nearly de-
molished in coIlilIon early this morn
ing at Twelfth street AND Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast.
Harvey Else, .434 Massachusetts,
avenue northwest. received a broken
collar bone and minor injuries, and
winona Pierce, los Alabama avenue
southwest. was cut and bruised. The
other occupants of the machines.
Horace Jones. of Bradbury Heights;
Thomas Rollins, Arthur Guthrie and
Wendell p. Hedreick. were slightly
injured
Jones was driving Miss Pierce in
a small machine south along Twelfth
street southeast, while Thomas Roll
Inns was driving a limousine along
Pennsylvania avenue, west. In the
limousine were Guthrie. Hedrick and
Else.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-07
JAMESTOWN PAPERS HERE.

Secretary OF the Navy Daniels has
before him today papers showing
the physical valuation of the ground
and buildings In the jamestown EX-
position tract which have been Of
fered for sale to the navy as q naval
base. Senators Swanson and Martin
and a delegation from Norfolk and
vicinity visited the Navy Department
late yesterday to present the papers
in support OF their claim that a fair
value has been set upon the property.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-07
TARIFF COMMISSIONER.

Prof. Frank w. Taussig. of Har-
ward. who has written extensively on
tariff questions and is a renowned
teacher of political economy, has ac-
copied a position on the tariff con-
mission. The other members have
not been announced.
It Is thought that Prof. Taussis
probably will be made chairman OF
the commission. Because of new tar
IN adjustments after the European
war, the work of the commission will
be very heavy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-07
Giving of Their Store.

One of the outstanding facts
connected with the religious life
of the negroes is that they pay
for what they get in the way
of religious ministrations. They give
for the support of their churches and
educational institutions an amazing
arrount considering their general finan-
cial condition. Only a few weeks ago
one Of the smaller conferences came
across" as the street would express II,
with $500. thus meeting all the assess
ments placed upon 1t by the controlling
powers, and on every Sunday they give
In all their churches much more album
dantly than some OF the people on the
outside think the Lord has prospereI
them. It is really wonderful how every
little bit counts in the making up of big
sums for large adventures.
THE COMMENTATOR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-07
"MoXIE" DIRECTOR ILL.

WILMINGTON. Del, Jan. Her.
bert Brenon, noted motion picture dI.
rector, is seriously i'll in a hospital
here of typhoid fever.
Brenon directed "A Daughter of the
Gods" 'Neptune's Daughter" and
"War Brides" famous films.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-07
.TOOKAUTO, CHARGE,
AND WENT TO DANCE
Grocer Identifies Men as Pair
Who Held Hin Up
In Store.

George Gaylor. grocer at 200 Elm
street northwest. went to the Sixth
precinct police station today and iden-
titled James c. Clarkson, 115s Seaton
street northwest, and Bernard West,
1130 Union court northwest. as the
two negroes who held him up with q
pistol in his store last night and rob
bed him Of 81. Charges OF robbery
and Joy riding will be placed against
them.
Early last night two negroes en-
tered Gaylor's store and commanded
him to give up his money He handed
them a 50 bill, which he had in his
pocket
Mrs. Gaylor, in an adjoining room,
heard the hold-up men, secured re-
1olver that was in the house and
rushed into the store. The negroes
fled from the store md were whizzed
away in an automobile standing at
the curb.
Touring Car stolen.
Shortly before the hold-up r. F.
Burke reported to the police that his
touring car was stolen from In. front
Of the st. Nicholas apartment house
in California avenue northwest.
About 10 o'clock Policeman Stran-
ley and Brown apd, Detective Guy
Walsh, all OF the Sixth precinct, saw
an automobile containing three
negroes stop at North Capitol and F
street. ~
Going closer. the policemen, noticed
that the number on the car were
those OF Mr.. Burke's machine, for
which they had just received a look
out. They placed the negroes under
arrest. A revolveE was found in the
car.
Dropped Out For Dance.
Clarkson, who was identified as
one of the hold-up men. was In the
car at the time. From one OF the
other negroes they learned that q
fourth, ernard West, had been in the
party earlier in the evening, but had
dropped in Anacostia to attend a
dance.
olice hurried to the Anacostia dance
hall in a patrol an darrested West.
and the grocer identified him today
as one like the man who was with
Clarkson in the hold-up. The police
say West has q blue handkerchief
when arrested, which they say, Gay
ior also Identified.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-07
A Hint Of the Hereafter.

Lift" Bradley was another Of the
negroes in the same community who
received religious instruction. He had
been mere impressed. evidently, b. the
terrors rather than by the gracious
promises Of revelation. and when the day
Of his examination came and he was ask
ed: Lift. what sort OF a platc do you
thing hell is?" answered witkou. a mo-
ment's hesitation: "Marse William.
think hell must be a most 'owdacious'
kind Of a place" John Calvin himself
never said more than tina: or better
than that in all his institutes"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-07
HIS Idea of Duty.

Stephen Donnald. an old colored
man who could not read or write and
had none OF the advantages OF the
new issue freedmen" as they have
been called, went to a Sunday school
in q little town in South Carolina just
after the war to be taught by compe-
tent men and women in the elements
Of Christianity. He was q faithful
pupil, and after six months instruc-
ton was asked one day by the super
intendent OF the school: well,
Stephen, what Is your idea OF God?"
and Stephen answered promptly, 81
dunno, Marse william; but lows He
Is sort of cross tween a morse and
steam engine" That sounded irrev-
erent, but II was not. On the con-
trary, 1t was the highest tribute the
poor fellow could pay out of his I'M
tutored mind to the Majesty in the
heavens. 1t was the ascription of
beauty and power to the Almighty
in Stephens mind there was nothing
more beautiful than the horse and
nothing more powerful than the steam
engine. 1t was beauty and power.
None OF the higher critics have done
better than that.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-07
TO HOLD SMOKER
Congress Heights Body to Meet To-
morrow Evening.

The Public Improvement Associa-
ton Of Congress Heights will hold
a banquet and smoker tomorrow
night in Loefler's Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-07

Salem Lodge No. %, Independent
Order of Odd Fellows, is arranging
a special meeting next Thursday eve
ming in the Masonic Hall, when the
recently elected officers will be IN,
stalled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-07

All of the eight teams of the Ana
costa Bowling League played their
first games on Scott's alleys, in Mich
oils avenue, last week. Games In the
future will be played on Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday
nights.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-07
Primitive People Religious.

All primitive or developing peoples
are deeply religious. 1t was so with
the negroes in the days of slavery,
and there was doubtless more sincere
piety among them then than there is
now that many OF them have grown
into the company of the higher
critics. In the old days the negro
who questioned any of the statements
in the Bible at once placed himself
under suspicion-Jonah and the
whale. Daniel and the lions, Samson
and the jawbone, Joshua and the
sun, the scarlet-colored beast with
seven heads and ten horns were all
the same to him and in no degree
weakened his faitl9 With him II was
evidence OF things not SEEM
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-07
How They Differed.

NO" Iney DtHercu.
One of the stories that the late
Major Robert w. Hunter delighted
to tell, and he was one of the best
story tellers in the land, and a mem
Der of the Episcopal Church, ran
somewhat as follows:
an our church." said he, mot a
great deal of attention had been
given to missionary efforts in some
of the backlying districts, and it was
determined to send an archdeacon
down into Texas to look over the field.
Meeting one of the natives he asked.
What about the religious sentiment
in this part of the country, my friend; ;
what about the churches? Well,
the native replied, there's lots of re-
hgious sentiment down this way.
There's lots OF Baptists and plenty
of Methodists, and a few Presby-
terians.' But what about the Epis-
copalians? persisted the archdeacon.
Well answered the native, I've
never seen one OF them: but 1 got a
friend who lives on the upper lake,
apd he told me that he shot one of
tkem about three weeks ago, and
that he couldn't see that there was
much difference tween him and the
ordinary Mallard 'cept that his bill
was turned jes q leetle more to the
right"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-07

The. Rev. Henry T. Cousins, pastor
of the Anacostia Baptist Church, re-
sumed his duties this morning fol-
lowing an illness of several week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-07

MIneola Tribe, No. IA, Improved
Order of Red Men, is arranging n
special meeting next Friday night
when new officers will be installed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-07

The Ladies' Benevolent Society OF
st. Teresa's Church is arranging a
supper In the church school hall Feb
ruary Is and 10 next.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-07
Here and There
In the News

For years John Jasper, the colored
preacher, was one of the most con-
spicuous Of Virginians. His famous
sermon on 1.-THE Sun Do Move" put
him in the class of Dewitt Talmage
and the Rev. Sam Jones and the Rev.
BILLY" Sunday. 1t was talked about
everywhere, and visitors to Richmond
from other parts of the country and
from foreign lands went to hear him
preach and were invariably impress
ed with, his native force and his
great earnestness. He preferred the
use Of big words, and one of the
stories told about him 10 that in one
OF his sermons he frequently used
the word procrastination, and after
the service one of his oldest parish
toner's went to him for an explana-
ton. "Brer Jasper" said he, 81
notice you use dat wud procrastinn-
ton berry ofen in your discourse dis
morain', and Ia LAX ter kno' de true
significance OBJ it." why, Brother
Rastus," replied the preacher, don't
you know that that is the leading
doctrine of the Presbyterian Church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-07
Saturday.

Eastern Star.
Odd Feliows-Canton Washington. No. l..
Patriarchs Militant
Knights Of Pythias-Ways and Means Com
mittee, relief bureau.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-07
ThurHdny,

MasonIc-The New Jerusalem, No. 8: Grand
Chapter. Eastern Star.
Odd Fellows-Columbia, No. TO- Excelsior.
No. n; Covenant, No IL.
knights Of Pythias-Washington Company,
No. !, Uniform Rank.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-07
Friday.

No. 20; Capitol. No. II: Royal
Arch Chapters: Columbia. No. ?. Knights
Tenplar: grand chapter. election, st. Johns
Lodge No IS, Eastern Star.
Odd Fellows-Central, No. 1; Phoneix, No
%; Martha Washington, No. 3: Dorcas. No
T. Rebekahs.
Knights OF Pythias-Syracusians No. 10
Rathbone- Superior, No. %: Rathbone Tenn.
nle M 4 Pythian Sisters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-31
HOUSE RENTING
For Medium priced Dwelling In About
Thing OF the PLut ia Whccilnu

Il hhv" been Ia the rental ana real
rnIhI" hurln"nn Ia Tins ,Ill ruI nluI"
HAN II nrUIr uf ycHIr. bat never ruw
nr large d"nIunh fnI hnun"u amt go
lew f"I rent M during ihr past rlt
iuunIhr nuiI IL l,t'ni I,'nI rrIuir deal
- rrnlri,inr /" nn IuiullIrrInrl man
III la cot Iin"I,rh thai Ih"Iu a." II
'i''Eru u,nn Iuulllcr ihI"IIrl,'tuI
Wheeling fut "'utI Vu'nut h'nIn" 1T
medium IrnInl nui M tho uuniln ~
Us u ru"I,m IIrnl IhIr ,uII, Ia, ,,rnu'r %
continual tho ru"nh"I 80 h't" a."
hWnd," 'l" 81 fnnIll-n Ia ihIu 'liI u,
lmw Ia nprII uI'utn nu,l 'l"lur Ilthl
h',tr'h l,IuT brrnIirn ihrv A." iuinhl"
~ rrI nul II IruIrn nf i've" I'u,III" II
Is burI - 'uI"rll"u uf Nh'"lTIr rri"nh
Iun "ul c,l"ullmr" Iln lrrilI"tr IuI"
lIr rmbuIh u wh"r" "urh hwrlllnuu mn"
IL" bulil"h Ion ih"lI recommendation
Wh""Iinr uIuprt hnH un MOI" I"'n
Tor h"uH"n uuh me- her p"lnrlnll"u CtLh
unllv lutr"nn"H rnnI"i",uE VIII hnrr la
hr houo to relieve" tn" ""pT"nii"n.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-31
BAKERS AND COOKS
WANTED FOR NAVY
Huvy Linutonunt Appeals 10 Newspapers
Ia dot Mon for
PuHIiiunH.


nae navy La i'"'ilr la h''h 81 INV ~
nn, .,mhn nn II n"rit" il'"I 'h''" '"'"
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-31

Ii,,ur ,,,,,,t, III" mon V""ul" lh~'H.
I'll, I'IiIr.hurrh ,dll"" 1T tho l"Unrrl
nu,r In"" nIut,n IhnI ,u,r" Ihnn '"n
unI,"n NJ" h"lhiug I",ritI"uu I"TIn"rlY
held hy men It"u than unUIl, hgn
Ia rIti rlurEh LIS th'. drafting d"P"ri
IrruI IT TIA" rand practically hnlf or
the men hnvr h""n IrIln'"h by ~"
i,,rn md they At" Ei'tmE "n'iIr nniln-
E.,,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-31
FOUR JOIN NAVY

ono rnrruI' rno mont W j'iiirburgh
frum The u"rr recruiting n'nlhpH y'H
lr,dnY tuI HmIIh flrllnn ~ Man
ulurIun nnh ia" Eilpnny of Wheeling
wnrr rulInln1 y"nI"rhnr morning for
the navy. Four uthrr nppIIcnniH wore
IrlrriC cd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-31
o. V. PUBLICATION


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tIIn VrIl"v IluiN1rI md l'"h"'. "n'
,,InI ntrmu If W" obi" r"ll"r "h"nh"'
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rrr. w. nH ~" pI""n
rl" publication, If u""''"r 81
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nf hunlnrnr nnI m"lrIlnln /" 'niIl
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-31
WON Er ron anil. ANA

RI, ,,II,n".l,, II Ih" Whaling ~"
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many nrI.II""'i''"" f'''" -''""" ''' "'''
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,,,t,,I f., photographic ~"'h NIL 49,"
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-31

r"' hr ~" - - De- r'.'-n n"'-
,t.,uI."uF i..it,.I"p Ih- I"n, n""U ~
..I,",r. ~ iIr .-,,L "t-I. ii."I ~ ~
'"L, ~ i"-i Iii,ir d-r. !" ""'"rI.'r
urh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-31
InhTnLL LH."0" LIdnTtI

'Ih. r,n.n + tnnI"lltni ."'.""" I"h' %
,,f ,,Innr ia ihr n.,, Ni,lIi"h"' ''l' a""
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-31

mcnir from tho rhnpt"rr IN Inrg"r
Cltlos
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-28
TALK OF THE TOWN

An unknown drunk was arrested in
Depot square this morning and locked up
at police headquarters.
Mrs. j. NJ. Mason, who has been pass
ing several months with her daughter
Mrs. Frank Craig, in St Peters, Pa, has
returned to the city for the summer.
Sidewalk crossings in Barre no longer
need the services of Sir Walter Raleigh
and his plush raglan as a dust and mud
nuisance prevalent all spring was abated
by laborers in the street department Sat
urday. On many of the crossings the
accumulation of mud made the walk i'm
passabe during the rainy weather and
in the few dry periods of April and May
the mud was swiftly converted into deep
layers of dust.
Ernest Andersen, the seven wear old
son of Edward NJ. Andersen of 1874 Elm
street, received painful injury Satur-
day when cartridge which he held in
his hand exploded unexpectedly. The
Andersen lad and boy named Eisen-
winter were picking the cartridge to
pieces when the explosion occurred, but
the latter escaped injury. Dr. w. L. La
zel called at the Andersen home and
dressed two badly lacerated digits,
finger and a thumb. II is expected that
he will recover the use of his hand.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-28
MONTPELIER

Mrs. III. c. Brigham, who has been
spending the winter in California and at
Grand Rapids Mich, arrived in the city
Sunday to join her husband, DR.. Brig
ham, They will spend the. summer in
Montpelier and at Lake Mansfield.
William Murtagh of Hartford, Conn,
formerly Of this city, is spending several
days in the city with relatives. Mr..
Murtagh is a member of the First Con-
nectieut infantry and is on three days
furlough.
William Cory is spending few days
in Boston on business connected with
the Barre & Montpelier Traction COM
pany, of which he is superintendent.
Judge Stanley c. Wilson declared a
recess being taken Saturday in Washing
ton county court until July 5. Judge
Wilson will, however, be at the court
house during the present week to hear
chancery cases.
In probate court to-day William II.
Miles of Barre Town was appointed adj
ministra tor of the estate of Mary Sheri-
dan, late Of Barre Town. Mrs. Fanny
s. Andrews was appointed executor of
the will of Emily NJ. Cabin, late of Pas
adena Cal.
Mrs. Horatia N. Taplin of Washington,
ID. C., arrived in the city Sunday to Wis.
it relatives.
The condition of George L. Megrath,
who has been critically i'll with pneumo-
MIA for the past two weeks, was report
ed this forenoon as being very low. A
lungmotor was taken to the hospital
from the office of the Tenney company.
Four respondents faced Judge f. NJ.
Harvey in city court this forenoon,
James Starkey ~ apan and Arthur
Larabee pleadn' to charges of
breach of the p arkey was given
fines of 50 ar -. James Gray
pleaded guilty to Grst oIense of intoxi-
cation and paid fine of SIS and costs.
Joseph Abair, Frederick Shepard and
Ruel Galaise, who enlisted in Co. H last
week and returned nome to adjust af
fairs, left by automobile this forenoon
for Fort Ethan Allen. Kenneth Me- |
Intosh, who enlisted last week, also re-
turned to the camp after spending a few |
days in the city with his parents.