davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-26
Deaths Reported.

The following Deaths have been rspostsa -
the health department IN tAs last tveaty-essz
hour8s
fame. H oanaayin. 8 Jan. Emzxs,ey
Hospital.
Enel N. Hasslbaek. 70 yearA 90 = street.
northeast.
Wilhelm AZ Haas. - years. nos 9th street
northwest.
william A. CarrDus % yearDt sc, Elixahefh
Hospital.
Tsres. G. aisEar. q ysars. 1ssi 18th street
northwest.
Laura v. Swami, 66 years, 120z 9th street
southeast.
Claude A. Glascox. - years. 1850 Il street
northwest.
Richard J. EarnsAaw. % years, 12e5 Clifton
Louis Ystess sS-ysars, 'Mbaey Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-26
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
the health department in the last twenty-fo
hours:
Frederick W. and Viola Terney. boy.
Archie c. and Mary L. Smallwood. girl.
Afford T. and Bessie N. sisemoore. boy.
Salvatore and Vita Russo. girl.
Floyd ]. and Laura H. Porter, girl.
Carl H. and Clara NJ. Newton. boy.
William +. and Lillian NJ. Aiken, boy.
Joseph C. and Agnes l.. Howard. girl.
George G. and Valborg s. Fox. boy.
Clifford d. H. and Bessie NJ. Reh, boy.
Thomas A. and Laura G. Conlon, girl.
James II. and Emelene L. Coffee, girl.
Edmund o. and Rachael Carl. boy.
John r., jr., and Naomi ]. Colvin, boy.
Leroy w. and Anna 4. Brashears, girl.
Thomas E. and Sadie L. Bennett, boy.
Clifford A. and Pauline v. Baird. boy.
James R. and Mabel v. Ballentine, girl.
Granville and Luray White, boy.
Charles v. and Eleanor Simms, girl.
John r. and Irene q. Semple. boy.
Jerry w. and Lille Pratt, boy.
Peter and Ida Howard, boy.
Jesse ]. and Clara cambridge, boy.
Sherman and Matilda Booze, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-26
i3OciQR

oHE President and Mrs. VIII
son were accompanied to
Keith's Theater last even
ing by their house guests
Col. and Mrs. Edward r.
Brown and Miss Marjorie Brown OF
Atlanta Ga. and Mrs. Boiling and
Miss Boiling. mother and sister Of
Mrs. Wilson.
Mr.. Georges Roussos. minister Of
Greece, will return to Washington
this evening or early in tho day to-
morrow after spending several days
Archbishop Maxaxakin Of Athens,
who came to this country some days
ago, is now travelling in the middle
west, and has visited Chicago. SPRING
field. Ohio: St Louis. Mo-, and other
cities and will. return to Washington
on Saturday.
DR.. William Fox, who, with Mrs.
Fox, has spent some time at the
Homestead. Hot Springs. Va, has re-
turned to Washington. Mrs. Fox will
remain at the Homestead for some
days yet before returning to their
homo on Jefferson place.
Mrs. Ross Thompson returned to
Washington today from Philadelphia
after spending several days there
and at Wayne, Pa, where she went to
enter her son, Donald Thompson, in
school.
Mrs. Thompson will entertain at
luncheon tomorrow in compliment to
Mrs. John w. Davis.
The minister of Bulgaria and Nine:
PanaretOff have returned to Wash
ington after stay of several months
Mrs. Joseph S. Frelinghuysen is
spending a few days with Senator
Frelinghuysen at their residence in
18th street, which is being put in
readiness for the winter. She will re-
for weeks stay before coming here
with the children for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Clark Grew
have given up the residence they oc-
cupied last winter and have taken for
They will return to Washington next
week and will settle in their new
home.
Mrs. Horace westcott and hermoth-
er, Mrs. John F. Rodgers. will return
Harbor, Me, where they spent the
greater part of the summer.
Commander and Mrs. Ten Eyck De
Witt Veeder are at their residence. in
P street, having returned from Sakha-
lin. their country home at csokes-
vile, Va, where the younger MEM
bers of the family will remain for
some time longer.
Mrs. E. H. G. Slater will return to
her residence, in 18th street, about
the middle of October.
Mrs. John w. Timmons and family
Of Washington are in Los Angeles
and expect to spend the winter in
California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-26
fort by boat, and will go from Their,
to New York and points north.

fort by boat, and will go from there
to New York and points north.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Armat will
return to Washington about October
! from iBrielle, N. j., where they have
had cottage for the summer, and
will be at the Altamont. Graystone,
their place on the edge of Rock Creek
Park. is rented to Lieut.. James
Clement Dunn. U. S. n. and Mrs. Dunn.
Mrs. George Howard is visiting
Capt. and Mrs. Perry Belmont at Bel
court, Newport
MI. and Mrs. John Henry Young
have returned to their home, 812 18th
street, after spending a few weeks
in visiting eastern and northern re-
sorts and stopping for time in New
York
Miss Mary W. Devine, vocalist, will
sing for the United Service Club of
America, Dupont circle, Friday even
ing at S:45.
Preceding the musical 1.-THE Spirit
of the Red Cross" by James Mont
gomery Flagg. will be shown on the
screen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-26
APRIL DEFICIT OVER MILLION
Express Companies Had Income in
Corresponding Month Last Year.

Operating revenues and expenses of
the eight large express companies
for April, 1918, made public in re-
ports by the Interstate Commerce
Commission, show a total net deficit
of s1,046,244. as compared with a net
income Of $460,950 in April, 1917.
The net operating deficit for the
four months ending April of this
year was $4,442,s15, as compared
with a net operating income of ST.
060,354 for the same period in 1917,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-26

Ben3anin VEN. II ysars, oassaltS Hospital.
Helen McNamara. q years, eihaey Hospital
George q. Dofman. IA days, Columbia Hos
pital.
Andrew Jackson. 90 yeara 1o6 d street south
west.
Thomas J. Co6ee. = years. soeh Bryant
street northwest
EsteiIe y. Young. - years. 5:5 18th street
ncrtheast.
Frances Tuner, % yeaxs, Garneld Hsspltal
william. n Robinson. f.. 3 months. -
18th street southeast
Rudolph 8. Booze. days. 1442 d street
southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-26

At q recent meeting Of tho mem
bers Of the Russian duma and the
Russian imperial council at Kiev It was
resolved to issue an appeal to the
public opinion of Europe and all gov
ernuents to put an end ito the boil
shevist terror"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-26
Mrs. Baker Returning.

Mrs. Raymond Baker, wife of the
director Of the mint, will arrive in
Washington this evening to remain
for several days and look to the ar
Irangement of the residence in New
Hampshire avenue, which she and Mr..
Baker have leased for the season. Mr..
Baker will leave Washington the mid
die of October for western tour, and
after his return he and Mrs. Baker
will settle here for the winter.
Mrs. William Gerry Morgan. Miss
Ruth Morgan and Miss Gerry Morgan
of Washington are stopping at the
Hotel Chatham, New York.
Miss Edith Indiana Cassard, daugh-
ter of Chaplain William G. Cassard,
U. s. N, and Mrs. Cassard. whose mar
rage to Ensign Clarence Harvey Call,
u. S. n, will take place in st. Johns
Church, Newport, r. l., on October %,
will be attended by her sisters. Mrs.
Dallas Bache Wainwright. jr. and
Miss Corinne Cassard. and Miss Mar
jorie Call, sister of the bridegroom, of
detroit, Mich. Mr.. Alpheus w. Chitten-
den of Colorado Springs. Col, will act
as best man. The bride will be given
away by her brother, Lieut.. Paul Cas-
by the Rev. Charles F. Beattie, will
! perform the marriage ceremony.
| Announcement has been made of the
lengagement of Miss Katheryn Agnew,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Agnew
Ryan, jr.. U. S. N, a son. of Mrs. P. ].
Ryan. Miss Agnew has been engaged
in war relief work for year or more.
| Ensign Ryan has recently completed
a course at the United States Naval
Academy at Annapolis.
| Mr.. and Mrs. r. N. Koblegard have
! leased their home, 2176 Wyoming ave-
nue., to Mr.. Joseph c. Grew of the
State Department, and will spend the
phia. They have placed their sons
1 Ruhl and Rupert, at the New York
| Military Academy, Cornwall-on-the-
| Hudson.
| The A. r. c. woman's Club. formed
| by women doing war work at the ma
| tional and divisional headquarters OF
the American Red Cross, located in
| Washington, will open the seasons
| activities with an informal dance at
4 the clubhouse, 2009 N street, Friday,
| September II.
! The informal hops every Saturday
night, SO much enjoyed by the mem
| bers and their friends, which were
| discontinued during the summer, will
| be held regularly during the season,
| beginning October s.
Moreland-Richmond Wedding.
The marriage Of Miss Hilda Clare
| Richmond and Mr.. Walter Reed More
land, both of Washington, D. c., took
place at st. James Episcopal Church
! last evening at 5 o'clock, the Rev.
| James Clarke officiating.
| The bride wore a becoming blue
| broadcloth suit, with hat to match,
and a corsage Of pink roses. Her
| brother, Mr.. Percy Richmond, gave
| her away. Mr.. and Mrs. MoreIand
| went to Norfolk and Old Point Com
Arizona republican., 1918-08-18
DORT CAR IS USED
 MUCH FUR BUSINESS

A recent canvas of Dort owners in the city of Detroit showed that S2 per cent are using their cars wholly or principally in business and consider them indispensable.
 This represents about $50 Dort own CTS" says Mir. Reubens and Nlr Mac Aleer the local dealers in Dort cars, and it opens the mind to an interest ing line of thought. We have no data as to just how much time these owners are saving by using an automobile in preference to other means of convey ance. but let's be ultra conservative and place it at half an hour daily. So then we have a time saving of 425 hours d day on the part of Dort own CTS in one city alone.
 "On that basis, these owners in the city of Detroit-which should be typi cal of this and other cities-save in d year of three hundred working days, 127,50O hours.
 This. mind you, represents a say ing by the owners of only one make of passenger automobile in one city. When you consider that there are about B. 000,000 cars contributing to the trans portation facilities of this country. an appreciation of the indispensable util- ity of passenger motor cars cannot be avoided
Arizona republican., 1918-08-18

W ncn my autOnlO-
 bile got cranky and
 'lay down on me l didn't run to the first garage on the street. l made a few inquir-
 ies, and most people seemed to think the Apache Garage was a good one.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-18
SPORT MARINE WILL
 BE CONTINUED AS A
 MODEL FUR JORDANS

The adaptability of the four -passcn- ger car to personal driving. in view of the shortage of chauffeurs, has brought out the announcement from the Jor- dan Motor Car company that the sport marine will be continued as a regular Jordan model for the coming year.
 In connection with this announce ment William Rabbit Of Rabbit Brothers. local distributors of the Jor- dan, reviews the history of automobile selling. recalling the time when sales men sold cars on their mechanical fca- lures, the full-floating axle against the semi floating, the four cylinder motor against the two, the six against the four, and so on.
 Today. he points out. the car that suits the public taste is the car built of standard parts. approved and ac- cepted by long use, with a body of sty- fish lines, suitable for the particular style of driving in vogue, and fully equipped. Such car is the Jordan sport marine, which was designed for the man VITO drives his own car and who wants all the things that make driving comfortable and safe. such as traffic bumper. motor meter. dimming lenses, five wire wheels, tailored ton, tonneau light and rim wind clock. This car will continue to be one of the Jordan leaders.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-18

the battery on charge all the time eX- cept when the engine was going very slowly. He developed the extra brush system of regulation which regulates the charging regardless of the engine speed.
 Another important thing MT. Will lard did was to help perfect the small low-voltase lamps that' arc used for head and low voltage lamps. but proved that better results were possible N-'th or F volt systems than with the earlier 2f-volt system. The higher voltagcs are now rarely found.
 "Thc most recent and perhapt tho greatest contribution Mir. Willard ever made to automobile electric lighting is the threaded rubber insulation. By this invention the use of durable. long lived rubber insulation in automobile starting and lighting batteries was made possible for the first time In a way that was chara cteristic of Mir Willard's ingenuity he solved the prob lom of inserting nearly 200, 900 tiny threads in each one of the battery insulators.'
Arizona republican., 1918-08-18

ono of tho essentials in thc produc- ton of a high speed engine is inc uso of light rcciprocatinc parts. Tn the operation of all rotating parts there is condition known as inertia. This
Arizona republican., 1918-08-18
RUMORS CONCERNING
 GASOL |NE AND O|L
 SALES ARE DENIED

Manager Fish of the Central Auto Supply company, distributor of the Miller tires in Phoenix, furnishes the following information:
 "A recent issue of the federal trade information service contains the fol- lowing news items with reference to the sale of gasoline and oil:
 The war industries board author izes the following:
 "The attention of the war industries board and the United States fuel ad- ministration has been called to the wide prevalence throughout the United States of mistaken impression that some order or recommendation has been issued from Washington with respect to the sale of oil and gasoline In some places. local automobile deal CTS associations have even issued cir culars laying down the rule that deal CTS in oil and gasoline must make no sale of these. products on Sunday and holidays or after 6 D. m. on other days and stating It is now an order from Washington
 No such order or recommendation has been issued by any government authority or with any governmental approval. The fuel administration has urged that wasteful practices in the use of oil and gasoline be stopped and that all reasonable and proper meas ures of conservation be observed. No limitations, however, have been placed upon the sale of these products.
 Tt is not intended to interfere in any way with the activities of automobile dealers associations or others who, after consideration of the local condi- tions. may seek to bring about some limitation upon the hours during which oil and gasoline shall be sold to the public; but it is desired that it be clearly understood that no orders or recommendations have been issued by any governmental authority upon this subject"
Arizona republican., 1918-08-18
OVERLAND SHOWS
 ENDURANCE AS BUS

J. J. Curt is the owner of an Over land model S6 purchased in 1915. which has hardly stopped going once during the entire period.
 Curt uses his Overland as bus, car rying passengers between Duryea and Wilkes Barre, Pa Last April his to- tai recorded mileage was 104.000. Dur ing all of this remarkable service he has never had the car in for repairs and four of the original spark plugs are still in use.
 He keeps his car almost continuous ly on the move and employs three drivers; the first from 6 in the morn ing until noon, another driver from noon till in the evening and still an other who drives the car until 1 in the morning. MT. Curt says that for a year the radiator has never been cold.
 The motor and all working parts of the car are still in good condition in spite of the hard service this car has been through" said MT. Curt, and it is running as well today as it ever did"
Arizona republican., 1918-08-18

power curve sinks, even though the revolutions may continue to increase. For instance an engine may develop 30 horse power at 1.500 revolutions per minute and yet develop only 26 horse power when the engine is speeded up to 1000. Therefore to reach a positive conclusion as to the cffiC\rnt speed of the engine we must discover the point at which both revolutions per minute and power reach their maximum.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-18

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Re- publican Classified Pages-Arizona's , Leading Advertising Medium.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-22

msht live long after the struggle 6. over
 Noyon then A as just beh.nd tho French lines and easily within roach Of German suns. Net Aere 1t was that lhe love scenes wer lhcn, every noN and Chen iuterwWHLx hg tho bursting in the vicinity souvenir sent hy Che nafte GerJ Miss .Nn descrilin. -a~nZ ,as dar
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-22
CIRCUMSTANTEAL EVIDENCE
 GATHERED BOUT PIPER
MAN ADMITS OWNERSHIP or GUN WHICH WAS SUPPOSED TO BE
 USED TO KILL C lRL.

Alrete2cn Mich. Dee 2l--The his- tory of a doublo-aarrel shot gun more ;aan syemccn years old sud three tennis rlaQuet- found according % the nolc in lhe home of Milo H
 Piper charged with the murder ot Fleda Welchman. Chicaeo tennis play cr occupied the attention today of lo- cal authorities rnvostieating the case. The qtrl identified us Miss Wei"u- man. tae police announced today wr# dued with shotgun held close to her hend- so close. they stated that the felt w3d from its shell foIowed
 the shot through her kuIl and lod-ed
 in the lower iaR. Assistant ProseCut- ing Attorney Jackson stated thar Piper todayadmitred ownership Of a
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-22
FEEL IS INVITED
 ID DELIVER ADDRESS
WILL FILL PULPIT FIRST BAP- TtsT CHURCH ON NEXT
 SUNDAY EVENING.

Au invitation has been extended ,o Walter M Ebel who has chur7e cf ,ae publicity department Tor the state .-od administration, ny Rev Dr. koa. dfic& pastor pf the First Baptist chprch to deliver the address Mir Etel has bgnn making tnrougout the state H tile interest of Food Con. servatan for World Roller ut this church next Sunday nieht Mr Eael has accepted the invitation lis sub icct will he Company for Dinuer
 Mr. Ebel has spoken on this subject in man, of ihe counties in the state
 and reports tnat hay reached Stat Food Administrator Williams are to ,he effac; that it is cne of the most vivid and merestnS discourses on mis important subject that has been aiyeu since tac food administration was organized Tho mcssoga fer the chuche. is lasod op ;he feast of Bel. shazzar end emphasizes the sin ot Yastemlness The discourse by the former local Ssident will be await d with much interest.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-22

ns q love scene and just getting the thing right when Big Bertha wouI take a hand Once when we wel' in the midst Of a scene we heard q shell explode nearby and Mir H1r- ron and I both duched our heads at the same time and our foreheads bumped tosether in u most unromdn tic manner l though sure the sIeN had struck me" Though 'Heart- or the World a1ounGs in war scenes such as ineyer before Wore seen and there are thrills that tax the atera se spectator to remain seated. the story is cf love The war scenes are seG merely as baCkgr6md
 ."Hears of the World win he t1o attraction at the Auditorium for one week. commencing Monday night and no patriotic American can afford ro miss seeing it.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-22
trnn lnnnd hr nfflcnrs saarchirg

shotgun found by officers searching bis home here.
 Search of the accused mans home, the police declare. also revealed a number of shot shells tine weddin- of which, they add corresponds in size an dtexuue with that found in ta, dead girls jaw
 The client watch placed over pipet in his cell ot the county jail continued Throughout today
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-22
pR. WALKERS OFFICE.

Dr DaCosta Walker announces that he has removed hls offices to front suite. second floor, Tn the Kempner building. Elevator service. 4-15-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-22

~iIeaFts Of the Worlf David W Grlflth's nnrisputed masterpiece as ali The Morld has conceded. ls nos 4 War story or q propaganda plsWra
 but q love story pure and simple And never was "lhe sweetest story ever soldp framed in such a setiue Tho Hgina. gannt spectre haunted war rsdlell fields ok t'ranse arc Che stenes sSf ila action and lts oharnlna love zx4Nkaes vera played 10 tAe niusle ol
 zzz. geneh alsd German cannon
 z&flleE8re que frfnea town
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-22
B0 Cured First Pay WbOn Cured

safe and pA.dess cure for Alsuhol and Drug Addicaous. Strictly pfivate and personal attention assured by phy- siciau with years or experience. Address Drawer No. 427.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-22
n. 1T TIE SCENES ON TIE BATT HE FIELDS OF FRANcE
 QJNDER- AUSPICES BRlTlSH,MAR OEEcE)

fighting WIS chosen by Mr GHfh as tie locale for, bis story and an his players were taken there ln oIdcr 70 get scenes than woNd fit with his sense of reality Realty is Che ono fetish of he muster prl laueer and for it Dorothy and Lillian Nsh and Rob ert Ilarr0n, as well as he producer. endured many daneers They Are under sholl fire eleven different - one for eight hoars They
 throVeh tonstis harishlpa lA-
 slets os tfAaee lni M
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-22

Keep your eggs now and put then ID in Egg preser,sr. One pint vii
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-14
OD|SCUSSL LINES
FOR EMPHASIS IN
SCHOOLS STATE
Program of Conference TO Be Held
at Santa Fe Covers Broad Field
Governor and Senator's Are TO
Speak.

SPECIAL CoRprsFonoUHcr 10 Ter praAtn
Santa i',, Aug - The program
60 be- opened here tomorrow has been
announced. Consideration of definite
lines for emphasis in the schools OF
New MeNicu' rs arranged for under
sixteen heads.
Governor Lindsey viii be ouo of the
speakers. his topic being "Atodifica.
tiou OF tho Course of study with
Greater Emphasis ON the Teaching of
Patriotism"
DR. David r.. boyd. president pf the
University Of New Mexico. viii speak
ON "Ou to college: \ drive 10 get as
largo "a number ~ possible ~
young people into college this fall.
The United States high officials rec
ogniZc the college In speeding up men
tility In taking college men into the
officers training school \ college
education is OF decided advantage.
both ia war ana In post war times"
state school Superintendent T. Il.
Wagner viii speak on. The closest
possible cooperation between the
state department aud the supcrinton-
dents of schools. and Of all educational
forces of the state"
Charles Springer, chairman Of the
state council OF defense, and Br.
Frank a., ~. Roberts, president ~ tho
las Vegas Normal university. will
discuss. The reduction OF illiteracy,
characterization through thc instruc-
ton offered In our schools; "a definite
place on the program for war actiV-
itics. more definite patriotic instruc-
ton, wal gardens, the suspension ~
teaching Herman
A. W. Pollard, chairman of the state
tax commission will speak on: "a
duo regard for tho taNpaycr through
careful business administration for
each unit, and through application OF
federal ~
Or. 4. -. Grille, president OF the
state agricultural college. VIII speak
ON. ]"Adoption OF "a new state course
of study with emphasis upon the five
essentials, reading. writing. spelling.
arithmetic and tno English language,
AS related 90 lifcs actiyiuof.'
United States SCI tors A. Il. Fall
and A.. A.. Jones Will discuss; The
announcement OF liberal education
for the good OF both individual ana
nation
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-14
Fifty Prairie Dog
E~xterminators Are
At Work in State

AFNNlE W. ~ w FAN
las Vegas. g. NJ, AUG. ~ In an
address a. q conference of extension
workers OF the state agricultural col
lege. b. G.. Piper. who ~ iu charge
OF the campaign FOR the eradication
of prairie dogs In the state. announced
that he had fsfty men in the field
The belief OF many farmers that
before grass was up. Mr.. Piper stated.
had been c~onclusivcly disproved II
had been demonstrated that the dogs
can DE killed at any time. regardless
of the presence or absence OF vegeta-
ton.
Mr.. Piper estimated that between
six hundred thousand and one million
acres of land la this state had been
cleared of prairie dogs.