davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-10
LET 'EM DOWN EASY

SaumS, ia Monroe ST., AuOWeu 10
Plead Guilty to Misdcmeanor.
A. A. Saum and Mrs. C. L. Saum.
124 Monroe street, who were arrested
a few days ago charged with keeping
house of disrepute, were permitted
to plead guilty Monday afternoon to
misdemeanor. The amended COM
plant charged them with soliciting.
procuring, enticing and inducing
men to enter their house." The orig
inal complaint, it seems, has been
dorpped and sentence has been de-
ferred until December II.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-10

These terms included the surrender of all
allied merchant vessels interned in German
ports, fully coaled and provisioned as well
as German warships under construction.
The Berlin dispatch said an allied naval
commission had arrived in Germany to
superintend the carrying out of these pro-
visions, which, the German protested, ex-
ceeded the terms of the armistice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-10
HUN MONEY Is GOING DOWN.


Paris, Dec. 10.-Dispatches from
Geneva report that German exchange
in Switzerland has fallen to SIS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-10
ARE TO OCCUPY POSEN

10000 Poles Arc Expected To Land at
Danzig-Under General HalIer.
Berlin. Dec. (deIayed)-An army
of 10000 Poles under command of
General HalIer is expectedsto land at
Danzig and occupy Prussian Posen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-10
TO ADD TO THE TERMS
British Admiralty Confirms the Re-
port From Berlin.

London. Dec. 10.-The British Ad-
miralty confirms the additional naval
terms announced from Berlin.
The Washington times., 1918-05-29
MISSING CHEF IS
FOUND IN WOODS:
WOUND ON THROAT

Suffering from exposure and hun
ger and unable to talk above a whis-
per, Paul Dupont forty-four years
old, chef at the Washington Termi-
nal. who disappeared from his home,
1905 H street northwest, two weeks
ago. today is at Washington Asylum
Hospital under mental observation
Dupont was found last night by
Sergt S. J. Harry. OF the Ninth Pre-
cinct, and a group OF boys in the un-
derbrush OF the thick woods at
Greater Capital Heights.
Duponrs condition Is critical.
While living the life OF a recluse in
the woods he suffered several hemor-
rhages, and an incised wound on his
throat, near the jugular vein. caused
Sergeant Harry to suspect the chef
attempted to end his life. He had
only so cents and a gold watch and
chain when found.
Dupont is a native OF France He
has been in the United States four
teen years and has been employed at
the Washington Terminal as chef
since last fall On Monday he was re-
ported missing by DR.. l. S. Nicholson,
in whose house the chef lived
Dupont told Sergeant Harry that
all he had eaten in the last three days
was a loaf of bread. The police found
that Dupont left his secluded shelter
on several occasions TO buy canned
foodstuff and bread at a grocery near
Bradbury Heights.
It was on information that Ser
ceant Harry received from a, G,
Farley. Of Greater Capitol Heights.
that Dupont was found. With u
searching party. consisting mostly Of
boys, the policemen secured the
woods and found Dupont in the un-
derbrush. weak and faint Dupont
had torn up many letters. and on the
scraps was found blood.
The Washington times., 1918-05-29
GAYETY STARS
TWO-YEAR-OLDAS
FUNNY AS PAPA

When Al K. Hall. leading comedian
with Maids OF America" at the Cay
ETY. Theater this week. returns to his
home in Brooklyn Sunday he will
probably be hailed before q magistrate
to explain . charge OF disturbing
the peace, preferred by the police
of his city against the comedian's
two-year-old offspring. Al K Hall. jr.
As a result OF this charge the young
Hall heir will have his own auto
mobile to drive as soon as he gets
strong enough to grasp the steering
wheel AdmirinE friends OF the
comedian have clubbed together to
secure a midget auto for Al K jr., be-
cause OF his youthful tendencies to
meddle with machines.
Last week Al K jr.. according to
the story related by Hall today, es-
capped from the well-known protee-
tion Of his mothers apron string and
wandered forth into the confines Of
Thirteenth ward. After
walking a few blocks Al K. Jr., be-
came tired. He climbed into the in
viting seat OF a roadster and began
to inspect its mechanism
Finally the youngster discovered
the horn. II made a much louder
noise than the toy instruments they
gave him to play with at home, so he
pressed down on the button with all
his might.
Luck was with the wandering ad-
Venturer. The button stuck" and
the shrek Of the horn soon brought
The Washington times., 1918-05-29
COMMISSIONS
PRESENTEDTO
45O ENSIGNS
At ANNAPOLIS

Seven well-known Washington boys
IN class OF $50 today received their
commissions as ensigns in the United
States navy, at the exercises held at
the Naval Academy at Annapolis.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Assistant
Secretary OF the Navy, made the prin-
cipaI address and presented the men
with their commissions.
The Washington boys receiving
commissions are Glider S. Horne,
Chester W. Lockwood, James L. Bill
ingsley, Lawrence F. Pope, Algernon
P. Reeves, Peter J. Mayors, and Leo
Vincent Klauberg.
On aDunieIs' Boat
Glider S. Horne. twenty-four years
old, is a son of Richard c. Horne, 1928
Clifton street northwest Ensign
Horne is a graduate Of the Missouri
Valley College. Immediately upon
his finishing his studies he enlisted
In the South Carolina naval militia
and was attached to Foote's Torpedo
Boat" which is often referred to as
Daniels Boat" While thus en-
ployed he studied for the Naval
Academy.
Chester ". Lockwood, twenty-four
years old, son Of Thomas Lockwood,
retired hardware merchant, 2212 Mas
sachusetts avenue northwest, is wide
ly known as one Of Washington's
The Washington times., 1918-05-29

leading clubmen being a member Of
the Country Club and the Chevy
Chase Club. He is popular in society,
attended the Cathedral School in this
city, and is a graduate Of Harvard,
where he won a reputation as half
back on the football team. He en-
listed in the naval reserves as a plain
Jackie" but today stands as q full
hedged ensign
Is G. ". n. Man.
James L. Billingsley, twenty-eight
years old, son Of Mrs. S. A. Billings
ley, 1416 K street northwest. is a
George Washington University man,
who took his diploma as yaledictorian
OF his class. He also graduated from
the Burritt College. Tennessee. with
highest honors. He was an ensign in
the naval reserves, and today proudly
swapped his eagles of the reserve for
the anchors OF the regular navy.
Lawrence F. Pope, son Of Alexander
Pope, 627 East Capitol street, known
best in Washington as Larry" won
the gold medal for proficiency in drill
ing when a member Of the Eastern
High School Cadets. He was also
captain Of the football team in 1914,
and as a Junior at Dartmouth College
was associate editor of the Jack o
Lantern, the college paper. But when
the call to arms was sounded "Larry"
dropped his pen and enlisted.
Also Get Congratulations.
Algernon P. Reeves, twenty-five
years old, son OF A. P, Reeves, mana
ger OF Reeves" on F street, whose
romantic leanings led him into matri-
mony on the eve of his graduation
from Wesleyan College, Middleton,
Conn.,, after a short honeymoon spent
in Baltimore, reported this morning
to receive his commission as ensign.
and incidentally the congratulations
of his scores OF friends.
Peter J. Mayors, a student Of the
Catholic University, whose home is
The Washington times., 1918-05-29
NO KHAKI FOR CIVILIANS.

NEW YORK, May 29.-OIive drab
and khaki colored cloth will not be
manufactured hereafter for civilian
use, the American Association OF
woolen and Worsted Manufacturers
has announced. The restriction was
decided upon at the request OF the
War Department which poined out
that the olive drab and khaki have
been consecrated to the use OF United
States troops, and that the commercial
use OF the colors is improper.
The Washington times., 1918-05-29

New Rochelle, n. z, was also among
those who were given commissions as
ensigns.
Leo Vincent Klauberg, who gradu-
ated from the Georgetown University
in 1916, with his A. B. degree, and we'll
remembered here for his baseball and
basketball prowess, is another young
man who upon finishing his studies
enlisted in the navy, and was sent to
Pelham Bay station. His home Is at
IT3 Williams street New York
The Washington times., 1918-05-29
BERTRAM BROWNS;
FALLS FROM DREDGER

John Poole. president OF the Fed
eral National Bank, received news
yesterday OF the accidental drowning
Of his brother. Bertram w. Poole, OF
Hammonton, Cal. The telegram stated
that Poole, who held an important
position with the Hammonton Dredg.
ing Company. fell from a dredger
and was drowned
Bertran Poole was born in Washing
ton thirty-one years ago. He attended
the public schools here, and left for
the West at the age OF twenty-one
He had been in California for ten
years.
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs
Florence Poole. his mother. Mrs. Lille
Poole. who resides in Washington,
three sisters and five brothers.
The Washington times., 1918-05-29
ADJUSTMENTS
AMUSEME ENTS
AN ANNOUNCEMENT

"Pershings Crusaders the official
p @ fIgaSed by the SoveTnnsn through the Committee on
beginning Monday night with daily matnees thereafter
This engagement bring nations
exposition Of Uncle activities
a U
world ahrob nothing that
the picture New
American that has witnessed It
Owing previous bookings Washington
been impossible TO Introduce this history Capital
patriotic Of D. Griffith
night Mr Griffith
"Pcrshngs Crusaders initial
probably have been booked for several weeks
opening performance Monday night expected be
brilliant and succeeding
attract capacity audiences and desiring seats should
them early possible advance
Thursday morning these prices prevail:
government share Of will
The Washington times., 1918-05-29

a crowd. AL K Jr., laughed in high
gles. The bigger the crowd got the
more he seemed to enjoy the fun.
Finally q big policeman hove in sighg
and took young Al. K. jr. in charge.
why did you monkey with thGS
hornP' he asked.
cause father told me TO-" cane
the youngsters happy response, shift
ing the blame to paternal shoulders
The Washington times., 1918-05-29

Look cut of the window at the near
est nag, and then ask yourself why
you delay In paying your income tax.
The Washington times., 1918-05-29

nTVMDJH OPENS AT ESQ Pm.
ULl lt1l IL PAULINE FREDERICK
1881 L St.in "MADAME JEALOUSY" ."
The Washington times., 1918-05-29

rHDnCI TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
NIHNUEN GLADYS LESLIE in THE
TITT'I, Il RUNAWAY"
The Washington times., 1918-05-29

CTDIUn TO-DAY AND ALL WEEK
DlhHIND RITA JOLVET In LEST
The Washington times., 1918-05-29

|DLUDATT1C Apollo, ga h 81. ne.
StlAlNUhLL y TODAY-MAE MARSh
IN "a FACE IN THE DARK" TOAOR-
ROw-CHARLES RAY In PLAYING
THE GAME"
The Washington times., 1918-05-29

DHUnATT'C Americas. IEt & RI
SlA1NDhLL y TODAY-GEORGE BE-
BAN in ''OSE MORE AMERICAN" TO
-N0RRPW-MOSTAGUE LOVE In THE
CROSS BEARER"
The Washington times., 1918-05-29

Don't EneeF at sIackers until yOu
have paid yOuF income tax
The Washington times., 1918-05-29
a.nE0PATRAt

Prices remain the same. being the first
tir1e ever shown in the United States At
less than 81.
Mornings and Afternoons-45G
Sunday and Nights-Sc
The Washington times., 1918-05-29
STOKES RITES TODAY.

Funeral services for Raymond
Stokes, an employe Of House & Herr
mann for twenty years, who died
Monday after an illness of several
months, are being held this afternoon
at the home, 9O6 Bongfellow street
The potato Il ~VaIue received" in
fOOd value.
The Washington times., 1918-05-29

DATA 434 9th st. NJ W.
L1Lh TODAY AND TOMORROW
H. B. WARNER in GODS NAN
The Washington times., 1918-05-29

Decoration Day.
You'll get the finest flowers and bloominl
plants at Guides. I21l F-Advt-
The Washington times., 1918-05-29

.IEADER Eo5 9Th St. \: W;
ED TO-DAY AND ALL THIS WEEK
Being unable TO accommodate the crowds
last week desiring TO witness
THEDA BARA
The Washington times., 1918-05-29
CRANDALL'S AyE Az 3. Grand Ban ; ,

TO-DAY - DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS IN
Mr.. FIX-TT." TOMORROW - BUSH
MAN AND BAYNE in WITH NEAT
NESS AND DISPATCH"
The Washington times., 1918-05-29
ADJUSTMENTS
TODHYS 9
~ FIN THEATR ~
ATTRACITllS N

.TpAVOhTT1C Casino, 7th a F SITS.
GIlk1lN0flLL - TODAY AND ALL
The Washington times., 1918-05-29

RANDAII'S knIckerbOcksF;
TODAY CONSTANCE TALMADGE in
SsTHE LESSON" " TOMORROw-VIOLA
DANA IN RIDERS OF THE NIGHT"
The Washington times., 1918-05-29

fDIUOhIT,C Theater, 9th & + SITS.
ShANUALL } TODAY AND TOMOK-
ROW-OONSTANCE TAI.MADGE in
.ITP THE ROAD WITH SALLY"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-30

IN present day cars the radiators are
generally entirely efficient for the
work they have 20 do.
Now while Il is necessary 20 cool
the engine, as We explained in the
first place, IL is not good to cool 10 too
much There Is certain point Of
maximum efficiency and within the
PAST two years engineers have been
learning much as to the best method
OF maintaining the engines tempera-
ture al just this point The principal
means Of attaining this end Is Their
1nostatic control OF the waters tenn
perature- This control means the fit
ting IN the water line Of a device.
which shuts of the flow OF water
Until certain temperature IS reached.
when u permits the circulation TO pro-
coed until the water is cooled enough.
when the now is again Interrupted A
variation OF this Is found IN the radi-
current through the radiator. until the
maximum safety point IN temperature
has been reached.
The cooling system demands little
attention. but Il should certainly have
what IL really requires. 1t should be
cleaned once a year and incidentally
this is the proper period 70 perform
the operation An excellent plan IS TO
I'll the cooling system with a solution
OF washing soda and water and run
the engine for half an hour. After
this drain out the soda water and
flush the system through with clear
water three times Now Is the time
also TO renew the rubber hose connec-
tons and TO test the fan belt for
sippage-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-30
y UESTIOWS
= AND
z Ans WERS

Gould ask you TO further explain
your answer 10 the recent question OF
j. X Dill in which he asked II fitting
O. plate on top OF pistons would In
crease compression You say that this
VIII Increase the power OF the engine.
] contend that there would be no in
crease IN either power OF compress
sion This is not criticism Of your
valuable department. but simply
can't figure the matter ouL-C G.
Wilson.
Certainly. the plate viii Increase
compression because IL reduces the
compression space It does not mat
ter whether you drop the cylinder or
increase the piston crown, the results
the use OF plates, because IL is diff
Icult 70 keep them firmly IN place.
VIII you please answer the follow
ing QuestiOns2 ID Where can get
an automobile road guide for the
whole United States2 % What can
I DO 10 or what can get to make the
light on nay 1913 model Ford car
stronger2-H Garner.
% You viii have TO get guide
books, which, however. are issued in
volumes covering certain section;
thus there viii be one volume for
NeW England, another for the south
ern states, a third for the middle
west etc Also the American Auto
NOBLE association in New York city
issues road maps at a very moderate
price and these are very useful. Cd
II you are using the magnetic 10 fur
nlsh current the only Improvement
can think OF IS the instaiatfcn Of 3.
current control To get more light
you need more current and larger
bulbs and generator and battery
system gives much the best results
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-30
GIRLSI M0ISTEHA
CLOTH and DRAW
It THROUGH HAIR
It becomes beautifully soft,
waVy, abundant and
glossy at once.
Save your hair! All dan
druff goes and hair stops
coming out.

surely Try 9 fDznderine Hair
e-aarse if sou wish TO Immediately
double the beauty Of your hair. Just
l-olFIen @ cloth with Danderine and
draw e carefully through your hair,
rallE one Emall strand al time
rris VIII cleanse the hair Of dust, dirt
~ any excessive Oil-iu q few min
--es sou VIII be amazed Your hair
WIZ BE- HarT. fluffy and abundant and
possess an Incompatible softness,
-lz-er and iuEurlance-
Besides Identifying che hair, one
application Of Danderiue dissolves ev-
cry particle OF daudruff- invIgorates
le scalp, stopping itching and falling
lsir
Danderine Is to the hair what fresh
showers OF rain and sunshine are to
vegetation Il goes right 10 the roots.
--T .Eorates and siren CITIZENS them. Its
erliI lratluE- stimulating and life-pro-
-l-rE properties cause the hair 10
STOW long, strong and beautiful.
Lcr can surely have pretty. soft
--Errcus hair. and lots OF Il. if you viii
slzlf Few cents FOR a bottle OF
EroW--o1's Danderine az any drug
store or toilet counter and try Il as
directed
save your hairl Keep Il looking
Ginning and beautiful You viii say
tlis was the best money you ever
slErr--AlT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-30

and value OF good roads. and 10 en-
gender enthusiasm for touring and
interest IN the automobile club.
The Automobile club fathered the
luncheon given today 10 start plans
90 raise money 20 help build the road
between FL Pas0 and Alamogordo.
The club is getting in touch with
all automobile clubs Of the country,
advising them Of its existence and
giving them information regarding
El Paso and roads leading into the
city. with a view TO inviting visitors,
it is also furnishing information. at
its offices in Hotel sheldon, TO visit
Ing automobilists regarding routes
cut Of FL Paso. the condition OF the
roads, etc, and IS furnishing every
member with a membership card that
viii be invaluable in event OF tour
ing in other communities, for the FL
Paso club Is affiliated with the
American Automobile association,
and that means an exchange OF cour-
tesies with all other automobile clubs
is always extended.
The automobile club has already
made itself felt and it is not yet a
month old We made no mistake IN
selecting a live one when we put
Billie Roe at the head OF the club"
said q member today
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-30

III PtsO's new automobile club Is
u nune a need IN Il Paso and, as
oueratsd by president ". G. Roe, with
lis usual enthusiasm and earnestness,
fr already becoming a factor IN the
life q Il Paso. Mr. Roe believes IN
rooE roads as he believes IN his re-
lralor or IN the commercial future
% II Paso. Re believes the one
Greatest asset Of any community 70
good roads, thai practically every
ding else revolveg about this one
tfr ften. and there are many who
believe he IS right A community
ufsl good roads IS always a com
uuulty Of advancement and OF pros
pe-ity- Statistics show this
Bat. besides boosting good roads,
me automobile club IS taking Up the
problems q the motorists OF the
cirr.
Already. q has secured a 40 minute
parking ordinance, a modification Of
rfs old % minute ordnance, which
ia NOT give a woman an opportunity
20 do her shoppin~ in any place that
ne cub has caused the arrest OF
q nest OF tire and accessory thieves
rrf has recovered more than $500
-rrth o. stolen tires and tools In y
Paso and Maria, 20 which point much
81 the loot had been shipped.
Tre club has taken over the WORK
~ registering automobiles for the
state highway tax.
III took 8 prominent part this week
fr the entertainment OF the Douglas,
B-sbee and Tucson good roads dele
er-frr. and IN assisting the chamber
~ commerce directors 70 frame a
resolution 10 accordance With the
zres OF the visitors
TIE club win send delegate-AIr-
Zoe VIII probably 60. II he can, as
De is the choice Of the cubic the
--ationrI Good Roads convention and
fEe HluEheaG National highway con-
rlrri1n AZ Little Rock week after
ueEL
Excursions 10 different points about
rtuuC Fl Faso are being arranged
uuIer the auspices u the club. The
first one viii probably be 10 Las
Cruces Others win be 10 Hueco Ma
frull park. 10 Clint, 20 Fabens, 10
Ts-ara. 70 Demine and other points
about ID Pas0. all for the purpose OF
Elu-tl-E the people 10 the need for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-30
PAI6E
GET5ATTENTI0H
Novel Assembly Of Colors
Gives Striking Effect
With This Model.

Something new in the way % color
schemes in automobiles IS to be seen
at the saIesroom OF the Border Motor
company in the form OF a seven pas
senger Paige car The body IS fin
1shed in the hazel brown, the tenders
are black. the upholstery IS green. the
wire RheeIs are finished in Ereen
and the top Is khaki
A folding windshield over the sec
ond cowI protects the passengers in
the tonneau from any breeze or It may
be quickly folded out OF the way.
Despite the many colcrs used by the
artists who finished this car. the ef-
feet IS very pretty and effective and
manager A. H Stephens reports that
there has been a brisk demand for
demonstrations with this car and he
expects TO deliver il By Monday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-30
Repair Work in French
Garages To Be Done By
Experienced u. S. Girls

Buffalo. n. y. March S1.--A new field
OF war work IS about 10 be opened by a
group OF American girls who are due 70
leave tomorrow for France 10 DO repair
work IN the Earags OF the American fund
FOR French wounded, which is situated IN
Paris.
Among these pioneer mechanics n Miss
Doris Kellogg OF Buffalo. who, with
group OF girls from 81. Paul. took a
course IA automobile repair work In the
Packard garage at St. Paul.
Working side BY side with the men.
OF the mechanism OF a car Sud the meth
Cd OF repairing each part Having com
pleted the course they row are ready 20
use their knowledge as means Of war
work overseas.
The American fund for French wounded,
which has sent for these women ne
chanics, Is supported entirely by volun-
tary subscriptions ana volunteer workers
from this country. Mrs Benjamin Ia
throp Is president o. the organization.
which is next % the Red Cross 10 size.
and Miss Ann Morgan Is treasurer. The
fund supports 5000 hospitals in France.
II this new venture Is success. a call
viii be sent back for other girls 20 vol
unteer for this work
LEWIS IN TERRITORY.
r. <. Lewis, manager Of the Rabbit
Bros. branch, Is spending a few days
in New Mexico on business.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-30

THAT WONDERFUL
SENSATION.



when the road f. like a river
And The trees are ike a fence,
as you fash by IN your Eivver.
The sensation IL immenss-
When the cut-outs rearing thunder
TIL q browns the engines purr.
Your speedometsr goes under
And you're making sixty per.
It's a grand and glorious feeling
When the milestonss make a wall
And the Wayside trees 90 reelinE,
I'll you can't SEQ them at AL
That's the time 20 look behind you
II you've not done so before.
For q cycle COP can find you
when he hears your engine rozr.
Perhaps you'n hear a clatter
As he sputterH past your car,
While you falter. whats the matter
And he snaps. stop where you axe"
rs a wonderful sensation
When you face the Judge next day.
But you're filled with CONSERVATION
By the fine you have 20 pay.
81 r Scheerer, Motor Cop.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-30
Night Shift Needed
To Care For Service
When Motoring Open,

Roy C. Tonge states that the spring
motoring season IN Fl Paso IS just
getting opened and the thousands OF
Ford owners are now getting their
cars in first class condition for the
spring.
Despite the many changes recently
made and new machinery installed.
Mr. TolEs has found il difficult 70
care for the business and he has now
added a night force and the accessory
and service departments viii be open
evenings. hereafter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-30

mercury and attacks your bones. TAKE
a dose Of l~sty calomel today and
you VII Re weak. sick and nsu-
seated tomorrow. Don't lose a days
work Take spoonful OF DOdson's
Liver Tone instead and 20, viii wake
up feeling great no more bilious
ness, constipation, sluggishnesg.
headache, coated tongue or sour
stomach ou- druggist saws II YOU
don't find Dodson's Liver Zone acts
better than horrible cslomel vour
money is waiting for you.-Adv.