davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-26

"Budu Sc ,blti, Gabrielle. Pre-
il S. bytl usmrcen a memo pr4te
ie kouggulna usmrtltl - pax a
leSpon Dudete St astnou Necht'
81 zemru nebO ne ma laska k
VAN zustane do posledniho de-
chu stejnu!"
DodaI psanl poste a pax Sc Sc
sci s Rouguinem. Byli by mohli
1i:i pesky az ku hranicim, maj a
Ii 81 vsak diva kocary, z nichz Je
dnoho bylo zapotrebi ku dopra
ve zraneneho neb usmrceneho.
Sotva Sc rozednfvalo, kdyz
nlijei puste mestecko. Vsech-
ny obchody byly jeSte uzavreny
a jcn ma nadrazl ,byly kavarny
ctevreny. Ia Givetem zmizeli v
mlze ktera zahalovala udoli re
ky Meusy. Povozy prejely bez
prckazky pres potok muzi ma
lezali Sc v Belgii.
Vsichni tri vystoupii z povo
zu. Nebyl jeste billy den, nebot'
mlha dosud Sc rozkladala po re
hi. Byli tudiz nuceni cekati.
Konecne objevilo sc slunce,
leho paprsky rozlily Sc po udoli,
srazejice mihu v mraky a po-
zlacovaly vrcholky pohori Ar
denskeho, jez Sc zalesnenymi
svymi vrcholky v dalce Sc I'VE
daily.
Spozorovali v milne v niz sc
nalezali, maly lesik tam Sc ny
nj obratiM. Obavali sc ze budou
pozorovani venkovany po svt
praci Sc ubirajicimi. Sklizen
piave zapocala zato tito. V
leslku byli ukryti pohleddm
.vsech. Kracei mlcky podle Sc
be.
rem Sugorolem, jenz nesl zbra
ne, napred. Markyz je nasle-
Ioval zahiouban jsa v mySlen
ky. 0 Gem premyslel? o tom
to souboji, v nemz mohl necha
Il zlvot svuj? Ano. Norbert O
l1akaval ,Gabrielu. Oplakaval
take svou vlastni jsoucnost,
Atera snad mohla skonciti oce
IL Rouguinovou - nikoli pro-
to re by rad jeste dale zil,
nybrz proto re Sc mu zdalo
hyti hanbou skonciti rukou to
hoto muze, jenz prece byl je-
hD soudruhem, nebot' sc dad
od neho vesti.
Stezka porostla travou a les
mimi bylinami tahla Sc lesi-
ken. Zde Sc zastavili.
Doktor Surogel mel mimo
zbrani ukrytych v Sedem pla-
tenem pytliku take 'bednicku
narlnenou platnem, cupani-
hou a obvazky. polozil nyni
Use do travy.
Markyz mel usmev posmes
ny v obliceji i zavrtel hlavou.
Tot zbytecna obezretnost,
doNtore," pravil.
ITO neni nikdy zbytecno -
mlzete byti zranen - panu
Eouguinovi muze Sc prihoditi
to same"
"Muj protivnik vam tedy
nepovedel," ujal Sc markyz sib
Va, "ze Sc tn nejedna O zadne
zraneni, nybrz O dobrou, kra-
snou smrt?"
Sugorel neodpovedel - L.
kolem jeho bylo vyckavati. Wy
hodil nyni petifrank do vyse.
"Napis!" pravil Rouguin
klidne aniz by Sc byl sehnul,
aby Sc ,pfesvedcil, zda-li peniz
padl napisem aneb S hlavou
Ma vrch. Svlekl kabat a vestu
a ohrnul 81 rukavy.
Peniz lezel ma zemi.
"Hlavav oznamoval Sugo-
rel.
Stesti pralo markyzovi. Chy
stal Sc blti kordem, ma nejz
bvl navykly. Doktor Sugorel
podal druhy svemu priteli.
Rouguin Svihnul kordem We
vzduchu pax oprev spicku
zbrane o botu, prohnul il.
1%~x,1s
Evening star., 1918-01-27
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR
UNION ACTIVITIES

The Christian Endeavor Union of the
District has acted upon the proposition
of securing maps of portion of Wash
ington showing the. locations of the
churches and has secured a supply of
them. copies of which nay be obtained
at Christian Endeavor headquarters,
1925 G street. The locations of the
churches of all denominations are
shown on the map proper by numbers,
which refer to a key on the back, which
gives the exact location and descrip-
tion Of each church. Those churches
having Christian Endeayor societies are
marked with a capital e." The prin-
cipal purpose Of distributing the maps
is to help soldiers and other strangers
to find church homes.
The Christian Endeavor Union has
reserved a section in the Billy Sunday
Tabernacle for Tuesday evening for the
Endeavorers and their friends 1t is
expected that several thousand young
people will attend the meeting. Ad-
mission to the section is by ticket only.
war conditions do not seem to have
hampered the growth of Christian En-.
deavor in missionary lands. One church
In the Madura mission, India, has twen-
ty-hve Christian Endeayor societies and
another has twenty-four. Encouraeine
reports have also come from Japan and
China.
Evening star., 1918-01-27
R. C.. BRENNAN REAL NAME OF
ANITA STEWARDS HUSBAND

Anita Stewart. beautiful screen star.
and admired throughout the country,
is the bride of Rudolph Cameron Bren-
nan, Washington boy in the movies,
it became known to his friends in
this city yesterday. He is student
in the Aviation Corps Of the Navy. and
is today on his way to Florida.
Brennan. who uses his middle name
as his stage cognomen. was formerly
student at George Washington Uni
versity. He is a member Of the Kappa
Alpha Fraternity of 1908 Kalorama
road. and was in Washington for a
short time Yesterday before leaving
for the south. where he will begin
training as a Navy aviator.
While tin Washington Brennan lived
at his fraternity house. which was To-
Gated at 2011 Columbia road. His
mother Mrs. NJ. G. Brennan. lives at the
Oakland apartments.
Although he studied civil engineer
ing in college, Brennan went to New
York after completing his course and
later went into the movies. His bride
is graduate of Brooklyn High School
Evening star., 1918-01-27
Trade Notes.

At meeting Of the Automobile
Trade Association held Friday it was
voted that in addition to keeping the
salesrooms closed on. Mondays. in COM
pl1ance with the fuel administrators
orders, service stations would also
be kept closed. Under ruling of Dis
trict Fuel Administrator John Weaver.
service stations are placed in the same
class as garages and can be kept open
and heated. 1t was decided, though,
that it would be more in conformity
with the spirit Of the law II they were
closed upon this day during the period
Of heatless Mondays.
Joseph Wells, general manager Of
the Federal Auto supply Company. has
decided. to dispense with the EXCLUSIVES
agency OF the Federal tire. and here
tires, including all Of the standard
makes.
James Skelley. co-partner with Is.ac
Jones in the Dreadnaught Tire Com
pany. Is seriously ill. Nr. Skelley hsa
70 ee removed to hospital the early
president Milton Smith of the Pro-
Iessional ChauReurs' Association "a
ports large sale of tickets for u.
naii TO be given by tho association at
the Arcade February z.
G. Austin Of North Carolina has tu.+
Deen appointed manager Of Tire SSon
no. Z, s17 e street northwest. d}strihr
uters for the Star tires, and will entsr
upon MS new duties at once.
Evening star., 1918-01-27
CLEANER CLASS IS
RENDERED BANQUET

The James L. Wilmeth Bible class OF
the Columbia Heights Christian Church
gave a banquet at 1413 Park road to
the Cleaner class this week in homo,
Of their victory in securing the highest
number of new members during the
month of December. The score wa.
Cleaners, SO; Wilmeth. SO.
DR.. G. T. Creech. president Of the
Wilmeth class. was toastmaster. Dur.
ing the evening the following program
was rendered: Solo, Miss Evelyn Kiss
niger: solo, F. E. Kissinger; recitation
Mrs. Creech, and addresses by Jamel
L. Wilmeth. Edgar M. Kitchen. Rsv. e
B. Bagby. teacher of the Gleane,
of the Bible school: A. e. Ridgeway
Mrs. Daisy Ellwood and Miss Ruth
Abbott.
The committee having charge Of thu
! banquet were ]. H. Bangs. chairman
/ ]. A. High, H. w. Melville, ]. D. Tim
| berlake and W. H. Kendrick.
Among those present were Rev. and
/ Mrs. E. B. Bagby. DIR. and Mrs. g. T
| Creech, James L. Wilmeth, Mr.. and Mrs
| ]. F. Sidell, Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. RIDGE
way, Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Gray, Edgar
Kitchen. Nellye Atwood, Gladys Brown
Amy Battson, Josephine and Ethe
Brockman. Mrs. Ruth Furr, Mrs. Dais,
+! Ellwood, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. High, Mr.
/ and Mrs. Campognoli. Irene Ennis, DR.
| and Mrs. Halliday. Caddie FAINT, Mrs
Margaret Mcdowell, Pauline Reif, Beu
lah Ridgeway. Recyl Burchfleld. Netti,
| Petersen, j: H. Bangs. J. D. Timber
| lake, Oren B. Atwood, c. B. Campbell
r. A. Ennis, J. w. France. C. P. Free
man, H. NJ. Hickman, Alfred Higbie, F
e. Kissinger, w. P. Minard, w. II. Ken
drick, H w Melville. C. H. Peterson
B. F. Vernon, J. L. Webb, Mr.. and Mrs
| C. C. Reif and others.
Evening star., 1918-01-27
c. {. MEMBERSHIP
CONTEST STARTS

The young people of New York Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church are engaged in
spirited contest for members for the
Christian Endeavor Society. The young
men challenged the young women to
see which could bring in the largest
number by March I, the losing side
giving the winning side dinner. The
only regulation to the contest is that
the new members must be newcomers
10 Washington.
Wednesday evening the young men
met at the Y. NJ. c. A. and planned
their campaign under the leadership
of Willard Gatchell. Friday evening
the young women met at the home of
Miss Maria Davidson. who has been
very active fn greeting newcomers to
the city. and planned the campaign for
themselves. Later in the evening the
Young men surprised the young women
BY dropping in and renewed their chal-
lenge. and they all spent delightful
social evening together
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church. will be open today as us
ual and regular services will be held,
to which all strangers are invited. All
young people, newcomers to Wash
ington, are urged to attend the Christ
ian Endeavor services as follows 8
pm, social hour for young people: 6:45
pm, regular Christian Endeavor sery-
ice.
Evening star., 1918-01-27
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON.

sessed the power Of God by reading
their secret thoughts answering their
why" with another why" He re-
vealed their Inconsistency by the ques-
| tion, Whether 1t is easier to say to
the sick Of the palsy. Thy sins ere for. .
thy bed and walk'?" None but God
could say the effective word that
would heal or forgive. The answer
would naturally be that It is easier
the latter could be tested Immediately
Jesus proved His power to forgive by
healing the paralytic instantaneousfy.
He sent the man forth healed. both IN
body and soul: The manner In which
words Of power allied them with
amazement. They glorified God, when
they saw the poor paralytic pick up MS
bed and walk. They were Awed Dy
Ghrist's convincing demenstration; !.
in this fashion" but they were not con-
verted to accept Jesus as God.
In making His claims to possess the
power to forgive sins Jesus identlned
Son of Man" 1t is an Old Testament
title. used in Daniel, one like Where
son Of man"-that is, human form
represents the kingdom ol God, and Is
represent the pagan kingdom. The ex-
preston reveals The humanity and high
dignity Of Jesus, as its use was recoE-
nized as befhg Messianlc title. because
it asserts Christ's claim to authority
and His supremacy over those whom He
is not ashamed to call brethren, and 1t
Is prophetic of the fact that through
faith In Him all men can become soR$
OF God. The kingdom Of the Son OF
God and the Son of Man Is identicaE
The King, who is yet to come on the
clouds OF heaven, was demonstrating
! that as the Son of Man He had not only
mower to heal and help men but also
that He should feel for men in their
sunerings and sin and help relieve them
by forgfving them when they were re-
,, pentant and desired to be cured Of their
sin.
The miracle of healing the paralytic
had two stages, wherein Christ used the
healing OF the physical disease to con-
hrm His spiritual power. and it shows
how completely and effectively Christ
can forgive sin and heal disease. The
healed paralytfc. going forth through
the crowd in obedience to Christ, proved
that the Lord had authority to forgive
sins. 1t men obeyed the commando of
Christ as promptly as did the paralytic,
their lives would manifest to the world
that Jesus Is still in sympathy with men
IN all their trials and trouble When
ever the followers Of Christ know of
any SICKNESS. sorrow or suffering thew
should follow the example of the four
VINO brought their friend to Jesus.
whenever in the providence of God AZ
motions and trials come upon us let
US oraW nearer to our Lord to seek in
Ialth forgiveness of our sins and reouest
shAt ne neal all of our indrmities
Evening star., 1918-01-27
Marmons Interesting Exhibit.

Another of the fore-door roadsters
was the Cole, which carried the high
hood and full stream lines like the
other models of this make. The seven
passenger touring Paige was also an
attractively finished car that caused
considerable comment
A special show chassis of the Buick
car was exhibited and several OF the
CLOSED models of this make of attractive
finish were shown. The sedan was OIL
special interest to the visitors at the
New York show.
The body of the Marmon. bisected
this make, showing the aluminium en-
gine. proved an interesting exhibit. The
Marmon sedan was also on exhibition.
An attractive collection of Stude-
baker cars showed a new line OF body
styles for 1915, with oval tenders and
straight line effects. A complete line
of opened and closed bodies of the
Mitchell make featured the high radia-
tors and straight line styles.
A full line Of open and closed cars
were seen in the Chalmers booth. and
during the week at the New York eX-
hibition the ten different body styles
were shown.
All hope of holding an automobile
show in Washington this spring seems
to have been given up entirely. The
Automobile Dealers Association tried
their best to secure the use of the Billy
Sunday Tabernacle to hold their exhibi-
turning this structure over to the Y
NJ G. A. Immediately after the evan.
gelist has finished his work this had tC
be abandoned.
Evening star., 1918-01-27
CLEARS UP CLOSING ORDER.
New England Fuel Head Issues De.
tails for Monday Observance.

BOSTON, January 26.-Many difficult
ties over the application of Monday
closing rules were cleared up by a COM
pilation of regulations issued today by
JAMES J. Storrow. New England fuel ad-
ministrator. General orders for manu-
featuring plants, offices. wholesale and
retail stores, places of amusement. the
sale of LIQUOR the operation of
each class are listed all exemptions and
supplementary rulings. together with
requests issued by Mr.. Storrow in addi-
tion to the requirements of the orders.
Evening star., 1918-01-27

and went into pictures as soon ~ she
finished her high school education.
Brennan has appeared with Miss
Stewart in the majority Of the Alms in
which she has been featured during
tho last year.
Although their enEa cement has been
known for some time by his friends
here. the fact that the marriage had
actually taken place was received with
surprise today. His mother. when
| asked II the report Of the marriage
| was true. said. laughingly: II suppose
So"
Several weeks ago Brennan paid his
fraternity brothers here a visit. stop
ping over for the week end. He was
en- route from New York, then to Hot
Springs, Va. to see Miss Stewart
Evening star., 1918-01-27
AROUND The CITY.

I That was at 11th and X streets. and he
was going as far as 18th.
When they reached that point the
young man asked how much farther she
had to go. She told him that her place
was on 18th street just above K.
I All right. I'll see you safe to the door.
can get to my office in time by cut
ting through the park"
That was all there was to it, except
that when she thanked him for his
goodness she said she would like to
know the name of so kind person.
II am Rhoderick," said the young man.
You are an angel said the woman.
Which shows that when 1t comes to
earth-angels. an overcoat is as good as
a pair of wings.
MAMIE LANCASTER.
Evening star., 1918-01-27
Bible Society Secretary Elected.

NEW YORK. January 2s-Rev. Levis
Birge Chamberlain has been elected re-.
cording secretary OF the American Bibla
Society to I'LL the vacancy caused by the
death Of Rev. DR.. Henry Otis Dr,~h+
It was announced today. Rev. MI
Chamberlain has had extended mis.;on. ;.
ary expsrienes in the orient,
Evening star., 1918-01-27
Passes 'sBone Dryn Bill.

COLUMBIA. s. c.. January 2s,-A
Done dry prohibition bill was passed
by the lower house Of the South Caro-
lima general assembly last night with.
out material opposition. An amend
ment was added allowing the manufac.
ture annually as much as five raI]ons
OF wine Tor sacramental purposes.
Evening star., 1918-01-27
Admiral Sims in Allied Navy COUNCIL

LONDON. January 2s.-The admiralty
announces that the first meetings Of the
allied naval council will be held at the
admiralty next Tuesday and Wednesday.
Vice Admiral william s. Sims will repre-
sent the United States at the meetings
Evening star., 1918-01-27

The Knights of Columbus recreation
building at Camp Johnston, Fla, il to
be dedicated today with addresses by
Bishop Curley of st. Augustine and
others of prominence
Evening star., 1918-01-27

attracted much attention. The touring
REQ. with folding auxiliary seats. was
among the complete models shown.
Among the open sedans at the shows
was the Premier, that carries somewhat
the lines of European cars. The glass
panels of the car drop into pockets in
the side when not in use. The Ma
tional phaeton and four-passenger
clover leaf models were interesting ex-
hibits from the standpoint OF hign-
quality finish and designs.
Evening star., 1918-01-27
Many Conveniences Shown.

The closed car predominated among the
exhibits. due to the season Of the year. per-
haps more than to anything else. Beau
tiful types Of the limousine were shown
In this class. The usual attachments for
convenience were found. These included
telephone connections between the rear
seat and the driver. interior heating de-
vices and an abundance Of pockets and
special storing places, etc. Among these
cars were the Packard, Pierce Arrow.
Cadillac. .sPeerless, WHY'S s-Knight, Hudson
and Mcfarland.
The sedan. type OF. closed car that
has increased in popularity steadily
since it was introduced only two or
three years ago, attracted much atten-
tion. Many of the manufacturers that
showed the limousine and other types
of cold weather cars also included this
design in their exhibits. Particularly
attractive models of this type were
shown by the Chandler, Winton. Owen
Magnetic. Franklin and Maxwell.
The coupe and cabriolet were two of
the popular smaller types of cars ex-
hibited. There were many variations of
choice finish for these machines, indi-
eating that the designers had sought to
attract the eye Of the feminine driver.
The standard colors were not adhered
to as consistently as they were in the
limousines,. sedans and the touring
cars. For instance. Velie coupe was
finished in a rich purple and gray
paint with light colored broadcloth
for the upholstery. The Chevrolet was
another OF the artistically finished cars
of this type. using more somber color
for painting and upholstery.
Lexington Catches the Eye.
With an increased wheelbase and new
radiator design the Lexington caught
the eye Of many Of the visitors at all
three shows. This car added q stream
line five-passenger body to its models.
The car has the submerged seats that
add to the appearance of the car. A
"foursome." q coined name for the
King car, was one of. the interesting
displays. This had victoria top and
was finished in morocco leather.
In the touring car class practically
every make had attractive models. The
Scripps-Booth was seen in a new full
size fve-passenger touring type. The
Dodge, Hupmobile, Oakland. Oldsmo-
bile and Liberty also had the latest
models of the touring types on exhibi-
tion.
Among the attractive exhibits of
town cars was the Haynes six-cylinder
model. and the make also showed the
new four-passenger. fore-door road
ster, with divided seats. The REQ. with
its cut-away stripped chassis and mov-
ing parts driven by an electric motor.
Evening star., 1918-01-27
Special Car Shown.

Probably the most discussed car at the
Baltimore show last week was a special
machine which Andrew Carnegia, the
steel magnate. had built for a nephew
1t was Murray car and was driven to
Baltimore from the New York auto show.
where it attracted equally as much at
tention. The car is five passenger ma
but with specially constructed body Of
implanted aluminium and nickel pia ed
steel mud guards. It's owner is a small
man. and a person of ordinary size can
not sit comfortably at the steering wheel
The top is specially built, of heavy grade
Of fine kid. This special body alone is
said to have cost its purchaser S., 900.
Evening star., 1918-01-27
CLOSED CAR LEADS
At MOTOR EXHIBITS
Attractive Models of Limou-
sine and Sedan Bodies
Shown.
INTEREST IN STEAM CARS

Now that New York, Philadelphia and
Baltimore have held their 1918 automobile
shows, it might be Of interest to the
motorists Of Washington. vino will have
to be content this year without any ex-
hibit, to call attention to the different
types of passenger cars displayed at these
shows just closed
Unlike the automobile salon in New
York, these three exhibitions did not pri-
mArily feature the car of luxury with the
correspondingly luxurious price" This
does not mean that motor car aristocracy
was entirely lacking at any one of these
shows. At the palace show in New York
one type Of car. a berltne. sold for $4,000,
butsit was the top price. with the lowest
price at $3.50 This left plenty of room
for the happy medium price which shad-
owed in both directions to suit the sizes
of various purses.
Considerable interest was shown in the
models Of steam and electric cars. which
continue to be individual features at the
shows, but the gasoline models, of course,
outnumber these types by more than thirty
to one,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-26
PLANSF0R Vote
ON SUFFRAGE
AREABAND0NED
Resolution Will go Over Un.
til Saturday, According
to Reports.

agtH - F..-.& rhs
Washington, Sept. 26.-Pisns for a
vote by the senate today on the fed
eral woman suffrage amendment vir-
tually were abandoned in the midst
Of debate. Chairman Jones of the
Leader Martin and other leaders Of
both factions Joined in private state
ments that the resolution would go
over until Saturday.
While the senate debate was under
way with crowded galleries awaiting
the final test, Chairman Jones made
the following statement to represen-
tative of the Associated Press:
'It now appears likely that no vote
will be taken today and that the reso-
luton will go over until next Saturz
day, when Senator La Toilette of Wis
consin is due to arrive"
New polls taken by the suffrage
leaders today are reported to have
shown one or possibly two votes short
OF the two-thirds necessary to win.
They decided, therefore, to delay the
vote until every possible vote could
be mustered.
In calling up the resolution, which
was adopted by the house last Jan
uary,' Senator, Jones made no argu-
ment in its behalf. Discussion was
begun on an amendment by Senator
Williams Of Mississippi, proposing to
confine franchise to white citizens.
Several senators presented petitions
for and against the resolution, while
Senator Jones held in reserve on his
desk two huge petitions bearing thou
sands Of names.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-26
CAPTURED GUNS
SA a. 0SAS M
TO HELP BOOST
LIBERTY LOAN
Thirty-nine Field Pieces
Taken From Germans by
Yanks Arrive in u. S.

Washington, Sept. 26-Thirty-n nine
German field guns, captured by Amer
lean soldiers in France have arrived
in this country and are being dis
tribu.ea .,t4r display during the
Fourth Liberty Loan which opens
Saturday. * -
The liberty loan publicity bureau
told the story fEthe guns today. They
range from three to six inches in
calibre and bear the names of thou
sands of American soldiers penciled
on the guns themselves, the wheels
and carriages in the hope that they
would be seen by friends and rela-
tives back home. Most of these guns
were captured in the recent Allied
offensive between scissors and
Rheims and bear, evidence of the
hasty retreat of the Germans.
Several were wrecked and the muz-
zle of one was blown off apparently
by q defective shell. Manufacturers
imprints show many were made as
early as 1906.
The great army of postmasters and
postal employees in the United States
was instructed today by Postmaster
General Burleson to do it's utmost for
the liberty loan.
Depot quartermasters everywhere
were ordered by Brigadier General
r. E. Wood, acting quartermaster
general, to aid in the drive by fur
nishing displays of quartermasters
supplies and reclamation supplies
whenever requested by liberty loan
committees.