davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-08-29
TO OPPOSE FARE BOOST.

wILKESBARRE, Pa. Aug. 2o.-The
wiIkesbarre railway has completed
plans to petition the public service
commission to increase trolley fares
20 8 cents. The Wilkesbarre company
followed the steps OF the Scranton
connnany. and from the indications the
move will meet with stubburn public
opposition.
The Washington times., 1918-08-29

1t will relieve the monotony
of knitting all the time and rest
you while doing it.
Four items mentioned below:
Pillow cases made of excellent
quality tubing and stamped in a
variety of designs. Ct 10
PalT.
Large-size stamped bath towels
IN white, pink, blue, 7Sr
and yellow. At..........10S
Baby afghans of fine pique,
stamped in new de- 7Sr
signs. Each. .............1O ~
Fancy scarfs finished with
blue, pink, or yellow edges and
designed in the same soc
colorS. Each. .....-....OVS
Third Floor. Lansburgh Bro.
The Washington times., 1918-08-29
A Beauty Shop de Luxe

is located on the Third
Floor-a high grade establish
ment throughout in the strict
est sense. In design and ap-
pointments it is beautiful and
complete. 1t is comfortable,
convenient, and, of course. the
exempliication of cleanliness.
The service is perfect and the
prices moderate. Two inter-
esting items in Hair Goods are
offered for tomorrow. Wavy
Hair Switches or @ AZ
Transformations at. ~A' '7O
Third Floor. Lansburgh 4 Bro.
The Washington times., 1918-08-29
AR SERVICE TO BEACH.

Regular train schedule on the Chesa-
psake Beach Railway Company will
Be maintained through Sunday, Sep
tember s, according to announce
rnent by officials OF the railway. The
resort will remain open probably
throughout the month OF September,
Although curtafled service will be
ordered on the week days after Sep
tember s.
The Washington times., 1918-08-29
FRIDAY STORENEWSO OFLANSBURGHGBRQ
Editorial

Read this the other day, "A
teakettle, even though in hot
water up to its neck, keeps on
singing" Pretty good thought
in those few words.
We human beings are in "hot
water" most of the time these
days. The war requires so
many adjustments that lots Of
times We are at a loss to
know just what to do.
Chances are the "hot water"
will rise above our necks in
the months to come. May even
get up to our mouths, but
let's keep a-singing."
And remember it is the
STEAM Of the kettle that
makes it sing. So also is it
our personal "steam" that
keeps US going and singing in
spite of ANY difficulty.
Keep up your "steam"-the
higher the pressure the louder
the song.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-28
TO THE VOTERS

RumOrs have been circulated that
we, the undersigned candidates for
City Council on the Cordova ticket
have pledged ourselves to support Ger.
tain individuals for the various ap.
pointiye offices in the City Govern,
ment
We wish to take this opportunity to
deny these rumors, and to state that
if elected, we assume office unham.
pered by any pledges or promises
whatsoever; our sole aim being to ad.
minister the affairs of the City Gov
eminent to the best of our ability, and
for the best interests of Cordova.
A. J. ADAMS.
WILL CLAYSON
NJ BROCK.
W. r. HILLERY.
J. B. SAPIRO.
A. J. MCCONNELL.
c. NJ. ROSSWOG.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-28
Y. v. c. A. WAR WORK
EXTENDED TO NEGROES

WASHINGTON, March 28-Ameri-
can women are caring for the welfare
of the colored women engaged in war
industries They are extending al
efforts in organizing the cOlored
women into effective organizations for
the carrying out of necessary construc-
tive national measures among the
colored population.
Through their welfare organizations
the American women are taking neces-
sary steps to guard the morality of
the numerous colored girls employed
in munition factories and in other war
industries.
AS one of the prominent national
woman's organizations that has taken
up the problem of guarding the vel
fare of the colored woman war worker
is the National Y. w c. A. which IS
putting through an elaborate program
to that effect.
OF the $4,OOO,OOO budget of the
Y w. C. A. 100000 is to be used for
war work among the colored women
and girls.
Among the features of the associa-
tons program is one to furnish lead
ers among colored women TO train
them to carry on the work among
their own race.
The association is taking care of
emergency housing in war industrial
centres where the government fac
tories employ colored as we'll is White
girls.
Lectures on social morality for
groups of colored women near the can.
tonments is one part of the welfare
work by the association.
For this purpose the association
: has secured a list of all the cOlOre1
women graduates from medica
: schools of the country for the las
{ twenty years.
Organizations of colored women fol
war purposes is proving Difficult
81 task, because of the absurd rumor pre-
: valent even among them.
Many refused to register in one cit.
8 because they believed Jhey would b.
sent to fight the Germans, like TIL
z Russian women.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-28
PLAN CHINESE COLONIES

CHICAGO, March 28.-Two Chinese
farming colonies, occupying more than
two square miles of land, will soon be
established in Wisconsin. Formal
leases on 1, 48O acres have been signed
and 6,40O acres are under option.
Backing the scheme is the Chinese
and American Farming Company,
headed by wealthy Chicago Cinnamon.
Already it has a large colony near
Stockton, Cal The farmers are
furnished their implements, seed and
houses but must furnish their own
labor. Crops are harvested on a share
basis.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-28

The arrival of the steamers North
western and Admiral Farragut, north
bound, was not reported from juneau
at $3.50 O'Clock this afternoon and the
local agents do not look for them to
reach Cordova until Saturday morn
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-28

Advices have been received here of
an advance of SO cents ton in the
price of coal, from the Western Fuel
Company, effective at once.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-28

Vote the CordOva ticket straight
next Tuesday. It's election means eff
ficfent city management, as all of its
candidates are substantial business
men.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-28
LOCATED IN GOLDEN HOTEL

DR.. Homer A. Blyth, of the dental
firm of Drs. Daggett & Blyth with of
fices at Cordova, has equipped modern
offices at Mccarthy, Alaska.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-28

Those desiring extra space IN Sat
urday's twelve page edition of the
Daily Times must have their copy in
by tomorrow night.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-28

Application has already been made
to the government for rifles and am
munition for the Home Guard
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-28
| OCAL DOINGS
AND PERSONAL
MENTION

The national council of defense will
meet at the United states commits
sioner's office on Friday night
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-28

The Pinnacle Rock Packing Com
pany is now in full operation, and
yesterday canned the first clans of
the season.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-28
HOLY WEEK SERVICES

Good Friday, IL a. m, mathis and
sermon.
The services will be held in the Red
Dragon.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-28

The date of the big vaude lille show
to be given at the Empress theater
has been changed to Wednesday, stpTil
20.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-28

The municipality is having a float
3Ox40 feet, built at the city dock
James Kennedy is in charge of the
work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-02

This letter was received by Mr. Steward, of
Stewards Business College, from former
student 1Ul1o is now at Camp Meade, pre-
pairing to 60 "OUer There"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-02

49,"
\ II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-12

CAPT. l.. w. GLAZEBROOhs JR.
Among the 7,740 men in various
branches Of Uncle Sans service from
overseas. who arrived yesterday in
New York, was Capt. Larkin W. Glaze
brook. jr., son Of DR.. and Mrs. Lar
kin w. Glazebrook Of 1922 p street
northwest.
Telegraphic dispatches from New
York announced the arrivals and
mentioned particularly the heroism
of the Washington boy, who has seen
nearly a years service in the field
Of war.
According to a New York dispatch
quoting comrades Of Capt. Glaze
brook, who declined to discuss his
exploits, Capt. G1azebrook won fame
for himself In the American advance
on the st. Mihiel sector. Capt. Glaze
brook was III hospital suffering
from a wound in the thigh and gas
received in an earlier engagement
The story told by his companions
says that Capt. Glazebrook stole
away from his cot, obtained possess
sion Of a uniform and placing cap
tain's bars on the shoulders, he made
a getaway through a window Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-12
IS0cieW
Continued from Eighth Pase.)

(COnI1nueQ Gl6ASA dSS.L
studio, 1903 M street, after an absence
Of some months in New York ana OF
tawa, Canada Mrs. McNamee Will Dc
at home Fridays.
Mrs. Alice Redman Meeker OF st.
Louis, MO, is q guest of Mrs. Pearl p.
Oyerman in Chevy Chase. MIS-. Meek
or is the widow of Representative
Meeker. who died a month ago 1ro"
influenza.
Mrs. Bessie Schwartz has gone 70 pc
the guest of Mr.. Edward M. Schwartz
at New York for a fortnight.
The stonewall Jackson Chapter,
u. D. c., is holding an attractive
Christmas sale and bazaar at the Con-
federate Home, 1922 Vermont avenue,
this afternoon. There will be informal
dancing from 4 to s, when tea also
will be served.
Mrs. William Kent Of Washington
and California, assisted by Mrs: Rich
ard Wainwright and Mrs: William B.
Thompson, is arranging the dinner 70
be given at the headquarters OF the
National woman's Party on Saturday
evening, December "a. The dinner
viii be the first public event Of
three-day conference of the officers
Of the woman's party called to meet
the present suffrage emergency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-12
MsANITY PLEA ACCEPTED.
Jury .Aoquits Mrs.. schuessler o.
Attempt to Kill.

Not guilty by reason Of insanity was
the verdict returned late yesterday
afternoon by Jury in Criminal Divis-
ion l before Justice Siddons in the
case Of Mrs. Cora e. schuessler.
charged with an attempt to kill Gil
bert Erickson at Takoma Park, An
gust 80, 1916.
Counsel for the defense had inter-
posed a plea of temporary insanity.
The jury took that view of the case.
Erickson was in the hospital for
eleven months before recovering from
his wounds. Mrs. Schuessler was at lib
erty on bail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-12
Births Reported.

Tho following births we.e reported % tne
health department for the past twenty-foul
hours:
Joseph B. and Ollie T. Walker. girl.
Melville ]. and Christine Walters boy.
Edwin Y, and Margaret A. Warner: boy.
Henry O. and Evelyn I. Tucker, girl.
Joseph q. and Ruth Sharkey. girl.
Edward and Nell Schiller. girl.
William E. and Lillian NJ. Summers boy.
Harry A, and Mary B. Pixton. girl.
Alfred f. and Bessie A. Redmiles. girl.
Walter F. and Lottie A. Owens. boy.
Francis n. and Marguerite 2. Meak1n, boy.
James T. and Helen Malone. sirl.
Wilburt 2. and Catherine Mower sir.
Abe and Tillie Levenson, boy.
Richard K and Elsie A. Lynt. girl.
Alvin W, and Mary Kennedy, boy.
Fred and Ida kolker. girl.
William e. and Agnes Jackson, boy.
Frank and Eva Jackson, boy.
Clifton NJ and Edda D. Iarcey. boy.
Henry n. and Tr1scella W. Hoke, girl.
Benjamin A. and Nellie G. Harlem. girl.
Ira O, and Edna G.. Hammack. girl.
James b. and Anna Hummer, boy.
Henry /. and Flora Hoffman. girl.
Robert A. and Yetta Herson. boy.
Joseph 8. and Eleanor G. Furlewsh. girl.
Karl and Rosamond X. De Sartlre. girl.
Hugh J. and BERTHE Dougherty, girl.
James r. and Ornel W. Dixson. boy.
Jarvis B. and Grace f. Cissel. girl.
John ]. and Mary K. Catloth. boy.
George V. N. and Sarah B. Bullough, boy.
Isaac J. and Agnes J. Brawsell. boy.
Charles A. and Mary Bowman, girl.
Samuel and Helen M. Dyer, boy.
Harry and Mary Onut. boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-12
MERIT BADGES AWARDED.
Court Of Honor Of Boy Scouts Has
Meeting at Eninhanv Church.

Tne court of honor Of the Boy
Scouts Of America met last evening
in Epiphany Church. Merit badges
were awarded the following: Frank
Chestnut, Troop 10. on bird study.
hrst aid, personal health, public
health; Charles Hall, Troop 81; for
craftsmanship; Donald Iglehart, Troop
40, for scholarship; Robert Van
Seeker. Troop 43, for cycling. and D.
Werner Smythe. Troop ~, for cleo
trical skill.
The acting 3udges at the court of
honor last night were: Henry P.
Blair. as chairman; Judge Milton,
Strasburger, DR.. Walter Merrill, Yer
non Bailey. +. E. Marines, Edward D.
Shaw, scout executive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-12
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued b tho fol
lowing:
AIhert Resier and Ruby Ross. both Of H.
kona Park, Nd.
Joseph b. Burke and Dora Il Horner both
Of Richmond, Va,
John ". sorrelle Of Chicago, m, and Caro-
Hn n. steger Of this city.
hobart n. 6picer and Margaret A. Beall.
Robert B. keyser and Bessie II. Taft, both
OF Sonora, Va.
Theodore L. Moody and Sarah e. Winoughby.
Nora B. Bathurst of Pittsburgb. Pa.
Arthur J. Smith Of Baltimore, Nd, and
Clara b. Jones Of Bengies, Nd.
Leroy L Handy and Myrtle v. Cullenon.
both Of Toledo, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-12
DEATH OF JOHN B. ALaAu
Civil War Veteran Had Bean Fed.
eral Employe ThirtyEour Years.

John B. Agate. . veteran Of the
civil war and an employe Of the civil
war division Of the pension ONCE
since 1884. died at his home. $50 I'd
street, Tuesday, after . short illness.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been announced.
Mr.. Agate was eighty-six years OF
age. He was born in 1881. He 10 sur
vived by four sons, two OF whom,
John D. and Stanton w. Agate. re-
sided with him At the I'd street ad-
, dress. A daughter lives 1t Water
town, KY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-12
Will of Lieut.. Anderson.

The will of Lieut.. Alexander K. An
derson. U. s. A., who died at Brest
France. October last Of influenza
contracted on his voyage overseas
has been offered for probate. His
mother, Mrs. A K. Anderson, is named
as sole beneficiary Of his estate valued
at $2,250.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-12

Anti-Christian manifestations have
occurred in Constantinople and the
provinces. In Trebizond Turkish tr-
regular troops have pillaged Greek
homes and killed Greek citizens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-12
, INDIANA SOCIETY IS HOST,
tsEntertains 100 Members With
Songs, Dinner and Dance,

-Four hundred mmbers Of the In
Ydiana Society danced. sang ana dined
nat the New Ebbitt Hotel last night.
! speech-making was absolutely for
Hbidden. Ono young man who tried to
Ereturn thanks to the host, George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-12
Deaths Reported.

Tho following deaths wsrs reported 70 the
health Department Tor the past twsaty-four
hours:
william ushe. q, Georxetown Univefsity
Hospital.
Horace N. Davis, 50. s15 virginia avenus
southwest.
william T. Anderson. rs. sibley Hospital.
Mary A. Miller. SO. Al Adams street.
John L. Middleton. o. 40 n street southwest.
Robertina Harleston. Is. Providence Hospital.
Henry G. Boyer. 90. the Marlborough.
Margaret A. Millward. SO. the Kenesaw.
James F. Scott. 81. St. Elizabeth Hospital
Harry A. Whitman. So. 81. Elizabeth Hos
pital.
samuel a. Mann, IS. Washington Asylum
John r. Dunn, 7s, HOO H street southwest.
Thomas A. Perry, 81. tuberculosis Hospital.
Olga A. Dolmar. 80. Garfield Hospital.
Gordon d. Tweedale, IA. 1900 Florida avenue
northeast.
Michael Murphy, "a. Providence Hospital
Mary e. Brown, SO, 518 Sd street.
Carrie Thomson, SO. Providence Hospital
Ella Ballard. 80. ProyfcGnce HOSPITAL.
Jay O. Horren IS. 1746 Willard street.
Theodore G. N. SCHNEIDER. II. 2S57 Ashmead
place.
Isabelle A. Bozzele, 81. 1925 s3d street.
Rose L. Carpenter. Is. the Savoy.
william Cagey, AZ, 81 street.
Kate S. Turpin, 70. 221 N street.
Ida G. Leimback, so, $3.50 street southwest
Doris NJ. Florence, Q days, 631 Park road
Infant Of William o. and Cora Reamy.
days, sibley Hospital.
Anti-Christian manifestations have
occurred in Constantinople and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-12
Laugh Was Measuring.

AaUXA " 86 6k9dS6UXxA6s
Asked about the meeting between
himself and the hospital surgeon on
his return. Capt. Glazebrook said, ac-
cording to tho New York Dispatch:
1.-THE chief surgeon game me hell.
II you don't die,' he said, and you
probably will, you will be court-mar-
tailed But outside the door heard
him laugh and I knew It was all
right"
Capt. G1axebrook is twenty-three
years old and was born in Washing
ton. His parents are well known here
his father being surgeon Of the Wash
ington Railway and Electric Company.
Capt. Glazebrook is a member q the
Army. He attended st. Adams Cathe-
dral School and the Virginia Military
Institute. When the first omcers.
training camp was started In May OF
last year he entered at Fort Myer
and in August of the same year was
made a provisional second lieutenant
in the Regular Army.
From Fort Myer he was assigned TO
st. Asaph's camp, remaining there un-
til late in December Of last year. when
his unit went overseas. He was with
the 18th Field Artillery, a part OF the
I'd Division, which is called by some
persons the sacrifice division" be
cause Of its length Of service at the
front.
Mrs. GIazebrook stated this morning
that the family heard from Capt
Glazebrook last night by telephone
She said that he is convalescent In
hospital at Staten Island, and will
come to Washington in the near fu-
ture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-12
Loses Leg. Gets 5000 Verdict.

A consent verdict for $1,000 dam
ages against the Warrington Railway
and Electric Company was rendered
today by a jury in Circuit Division 1.
before Justice Gould. In favor Of An
drew Episcapo, eighteen years old,
who was injured April Ii last while in
the employ Of tho company as a car
repairer. He was caught between two
cars and suffered the loss Of his right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-12

r. schutt, manager Of the hotel. for the
dne entertainment he had provided
was threatened with expulsion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-12
Americans in Canadian List.

OTTAWA, December 1.-THE fol.
lowing names Of Americans appear In
today's overseas casualty list: 1ll>O
Meier, st. James. MINI. Prisoner re-
patriated-N. NJ. Roberts, Seattle
Wash; D. q. Farlinger. Huron. 8. D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-12

hospital when he heard Of the I'm.
pending st. Mihiel drive.
Then followed q ride for thfrty-six
hours, Capt. 0laxebrook keepinY from
his companions knowledge OF his pny-
steal condition. He reached the scene
OF the fighting and participated In it'
again being gassed.
Washington Journal., 1918-07-12
Inr elm Experiment.

Sin Srldnber, Der na4 Der Stabt
gegangen mar, betrat bort au9 elnen
8arbierlaoen, I'm ii4 r%alieren gu
laifen. SIS mar beino9e 3eit gum
MittugeIien, Der Barber ting an.
bungrig gu pegoen, uno bate ll@
oo6er ni@t 10 in Der Gepalt mie
font, iu9te AUDI i4nell fertig gu
peroen, unO 10 tam es, OaB er Pats
6eibe 8odsn an me9reren StelIen
nit benz Melier perIeBte.
glo6 8eenOigung Der prooebur
ItanO Der Srlanoer uuf, ging an et,
men SiI9, auf pel6em elm 9las nit
@oiIer Itano. nabm oapon einen
S6lud in ben Muno uno neigte
oann ben &opf ert uuf Die cine.
bonn ouf bic onbere Settle, nobel
er oas Woffer i'm Munoe tii9tig
f@iittelte.
,6uben sic etnen tronten Muno2"
frogte Der Barber.
aNsin, i9 Dente ni6t," untpOrtete
Bot. sd poIlte blob ieben, OBJ
mein MunD nod @aiier 6alten tann,
o6ne baB es our9 Die Baden ous'
!dut.,"
Washington Journal., 1918-07-12
@ein l1rtpiI Gin ifott

Sein nrteiI. Gin idotti-
Ifer arbeiter, ser cine rei6e unO
entipredenO bdBli6e 8itme gebeira-
tet bate, traf ieinen &rbeitgeber.
Scum, Sbomos, i6 bore, sic 6a.
ben g%ebeiratet. @os fir cine Nrt
6rou bqben sic oenn befommen?"
nSe nun Serr, Tie lit ia aud Elm
@eId0pf @ottes, ober man tonnte
nidt iagenL OoB tie elm MciIterItiid
it,"
S nItruftion erbeten.
Gin @utsbeliBer, ser 81 Der &lalic
Ser @entIemon-Tormer geb0rte, bot
tie Ii9 elm Barometer angei6afft;
Ser Sptifer CAB i'm Die notigen
SnItritftionerL Die ser geIebrte Serr
nit Der 9emerfuug unterbra6:
sd weiB i9on, wie man nit
benz Snltrument ungeben muB al
les, mas i6 milien modte, lit: wie
r;dtet man bos Ding, menn man
&egen boben mi1?"
Washington Journal., 1918-07-12
6nh1r einfnh. Sin Der.

- 9Ober ginfaB. Sin 8sr'
liner &dufmann mar StdmmgaIt Ell
nes betnnnten R%sItourInts uno CAB
Dem 3sansr, beHen nufmertioms BEE
bisnung ibm gefieG, Itets Elm mobiles
SrintgelO. @ines So9es beoiente tbn
ein dnoerer &ellner.
n@O III benn 5riB9" fru9 er err
itaunt.
r6riB 1T nod bo," iogte Der neue
&elner, rober er lam Sic ni9t be-
Oienen. Sd fpieIte geitern NIT tpm
&arten unb pie er al ittn 9elo per-
loren bate, ieBte er duf ietne 9alte
- uno i'd bate Oas @liif, gle
Su g%epinnen! Heues Bier 9efdls
Iig?"
aus elmer @enOormes
ries4 n.sei9e. r8emsrtenstoert
biirfte iein, buB bic 5rou oes &uDrt'
tanten, oIs i6 Jpn our Heoe tteute,
Elm ie6r flsgelbaftss @ntgegentOmmen
se9en mid 8ei9te."