davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-04-20
To Expel ANY Disloyal Member.

Any disloyal member of the society
will be expelled and her badge confis-
c;Ited. The congress went on record as
opposed to the teaching of the German
language in schools of the country.
To conserve paper and save money and
labor. it was voted to eliminate from
the annual report all superfiuous pas
sages.
A resolution was passed requesting
the Mount Vernon Association to allow
men in the service to enter the grounds
at Mount Vernon every day of the
week. Sunday included, free Of charge.
Information was given the chair from
the floor that the rules made by the
association had been broken but once
and that was the occasion of the visit
of Premier Balfour and Gen. Joffre.
The Rankin bill, providing that
American women married to alien
enemies be allowed to retain their
citizenship so long as they remain in
this country and have not been found
by the proper authorities to be dis
layal. was approved. The addition of a
verse to Julia Ward Howe's Battle
Hymn Of the Republic" as proposed
by Henry Van Dyke, who has written
an extra verse, was protested. A dis
tinctive marker for the graves of
American soldiers, who have fallen in
France. was urged. and Mothers day."
May 10, approved. 1t was voted to
urge Congress to adopt THE Star
Spangled Banner" as the national an
them
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-10
Auto Wreck Victim
In Danger of Death

Little hope is entertained for the re-
eoyey OF Mrs. Irene Schramek. who
was injured IN an automobile accident
yesterday morning Mrs Schrlmek
who gave her name as Mrs Alexander
Is the wife OF Fred Sohramck. a plumb
er Of this city
Forest Gordon. one OF the soldiers
who was n the car with Mrs. Sehra-
mex. is lying in the University hos.
p.tal uneonS|ou, and the extent Of ms
injuries cannot be aScertained for sew
cral days II is feared hrs skull j,
fractured ] K Jackson, the third oc-
cupant Of the wrecked automobile. Is
suffering from tcw minor bruises and
cuts
Trouble seem, To- have centered
around the home OF Mrs. Schramek
during the last month About a week
ago her Nepbfother, Carl Livingston
was killed by falling from scaifold
in New York and her father Jane,
Livingston, has been confined TO his
bed for several weeks with blood pols-
oning
Mr. and Mrs Srhramek live with the
IaterS parents at 1873 East Tenth
street
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-10

the conversation mustn't let her sus-
pect that Mr Underwood had no idea
he was 10 come 10 his old home
ayes, | understand" | replied. "Lil.
Ian told me this morning that you
would probably be here today a. look
after your things upstairs, and asked
me to help you How soon viii you be-
hcrc1 ri tell Betty to be on the watch
for you. although she know, you're
coming"
Pretty smooth. little pc'u,oalcd
Machayclli." he chuckled "Ill be at
your door in exactly IS minute, j. III
there"
The question was claboratcly care
less, but ! knew he anEiou,ly awaited
the answcr-that he. had no desire to
see Lillian
mo. Katherine and she went 'bgp-
ping" ! replied.
well" and knew him well enough
to detect the relief in hi, tone "iarr.
well child for IS minute, the longest
quarter OF an hour in me life"
It was his old tone of burIc,qucd SEN
llmcnt There was something IN m,
quality Of hi, voice, certain suspicion
Of thickness in the tone, that made m,
suspect he had been drinking Ny hear
almost failed me at the prospect of ,h,
interview / had set myself
(CopyriRht~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-10
1,73o ENROLLED
IN HIGH SCHOOL
Pupils Studying French In
crease Ten-FoId.

Seventeen hundred and thirty enrol
nent cards were filed in the office Of
the high school today with many yel
to be returned This places the total
enrolment as high as least year. which
Is gratifying, as the absence Of boys OF
draft age and many student, who are
entering strictly business courses re-.
ducc high school attendance
French, the popular language OF the
day, has gained in favor ten times over
last year, 2l5 students already having
enrolled to take the course under K {.
Kaufman, head Of the language depart
ment One hundred and thirty nine pu.
pills are preparing 10 study Spanish
The" ale divided IN six classes. while
u VIII require nine periods to accom-
modate the French department
Miss Roberta Worley director Of mt
sic IN the city schools, is assisted thi,
year by Miss Katherine sue cnick. who
will instruct IN the high school new
departure is planned by Miss Worley
IN organizing a quartet IN the ,iringcl
orcheEa and boys and girls plcc club
organizations Miss Worlcy viii work
on war songs in both glcc club,
I'm the art department 1O0 students
are already enrolled under Mi, ENcll
Ream Manon Mis- Manou &, preparing
70 open an art shop in the high school
when space q, available The fund,
derived from nm, c1mmcrc.aIiyinr OF
ar will be expended in caring inr two
fa'herle" French children. adopted la1
term by the department
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-10
Materials on Hand
For School Repair,
Declares Fairey

Should the $l75OOo budget for school
Nurldlnp be approved by Attorney Ger.
cral $ p Freeing ~ percent OF the
material, ncccs,ar, for the proposed
lulIdmg projects /, now on hand IN rhc
DU'E ,ad II " faircN clerk oi the
''' board of education today
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-10
Dtmoerat, Meet September q.

Owing to the United Confederate Vet
tranE reunion. which will he held Sep.
tember "a. the date originally set for
the democratic state convention, Demo.
crats have advanced their meet one day
earlier, September 2j at the Palace
,heattr in West Grand avenue No
changes will he made in precinct eau.
cuses or county conventions
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-10
British Airnen
In Four Raids on
Belgian Bases

LONDON. Sept 10 British naval
ar force, between Septembcr / AMI
September 7 made iour attack, ON Ger
man submarine shelter, and work shop,
on the dock, al Buge', Belgium. &C.
oordinP 20 an official statement issued
today bys the admiralty Several hits
were obtained The OSlend docks and
motor boat depot at Blankenhurg also
Mcre aItacked with good rr.uIls
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-10
pretty Smooth"

Anew dilcmma faced me ! was sure
that Betty was listening to my end OF
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-10
.eye1IaGo11s
0EaWfe
or ALzar-, l~~~J,~o.,
How Madge Took Things Into Her
Own Hands and Arranged to
Meet HaTfv
@Hde1e Cf1rrEOoff

Meet Harry
| TRIED TO conceal IT from Lillian
and katherine, but ! was trembling
with nervousness when they left for
their shopping trip The prospect OF any
interview with Harry Underwood
especially one as trying as this con-
ference promised to be, was most IN.
settling
There was no dccciying LlIllans keen
eyes, however She turned back at the
door sending katherine ahead TO the
waiting taxi m order 10 have a part
ing confidential word with me-
You've got to brace up Madgc She
and and the edge N her voice was cal
culatcd either to ,liiicn my backbone or
10 crush me completely ! wouldn't
ask YOU to 90 ms II had any cholcc m
he matter Frankly I'm counting upon
Harry interest m YOU - would better
put II his inia'uatlon Tor you..nol only
TO get hIm ont OF TINS mess he IS ln,
but 10 secure IRON HIM, information wc
N the service need sorcy 80 keep your
eyes, mental and physical wldc open
your nerves under control and don't
you dare mis-, trick Young Ga'c,, ln
the library, VIII be at your C1I n l'dtr'
should turn ugly "u.E is the. IdA
thing ! expect SO long
She was IN the taxi before rc'nN
cred my breath mechanically re-.
turned the wave of the hand she gave
me, and then went slowly back INTO the
big living room
DURING the next hour winch seemed
lu stretch ont lnlefmlndbIN ] iuol io
snli. 10 sew TO read and abandoned al.
three As hopeless honEh ] dreaded
me 'lghl oi Harry Underwood J wa
actually relieved when Betty called lur
tp me telephone
IT'S that limb ot Satan Mis- IiI.
hans husband, Ms Mddg. . Betty an
nounced Indignantly MIS- Lillian. she
i'l me lore 'ne went iNa' hcd prpbabI}
come today while She was gone TO see
about some Of h,, trash upstairs an
. mat she h1d asked YOU 90 tend 10 him
No" Wha' ia lcnl 70 hln with u
J was you -ln'' the 'ha'rc.' ra1ah J
! ,nnI1 GET MOI 'l bui hr' Wal'n al
'hc telephone, 80 shake your foot
honey
ITS Imperative
! followed her 20 the telephone re-
solved 20 follow Lllllan'' advice and
brace up ! had always ielt my'el'
~ disadvantage when talking 20
Harry Underwood had been unable tH
parry The pointed, singing converse
'ional shafts he was wont To direc, az
me. or 10 avoid what ! feared more-hi,
sentimental moods Now ! made up my
mind 10 take command Of the situation
even n IN doing so ] violated some Of
my old ideals OF ethics and behavior
The situation was desperate or Lillian
""ni'n | nave a'Nei suon = service o'
W. ! 1'ni ih'en1l 10 IAll nst
MI ln1ef"''n nato'N knew my
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-10

purpose the announcemnt said is
TO economlze and 10 conserve food
Evening star., 1918-02-23
BY b. C. BYRD.

Cornell University and the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania are scheduled to
meet in two-mile relay race tonight
as the feature attraction of the Johns
Hopkins indoor track and field meet
in Baltimore. The Penn-Cornell event
used to be one of the annual features of
the Georgetown games and most al
ways was closely contested. 1t is to be
staged tonight as the final event on the
program.
Other relay races between colleges
ought to be well run and fairly inter-
esting. Georgia Tech is sending up a
quartet to compete against the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania in half-mile
event and another college race takes
place between Hopkins, Pennsylvania
and st. Johns. Camp DIX is sending
team to run mile against camp
Meade. Hardell, former Technical High
runner, is down as memper OF the
Camp Meade four.
Another mile race in which mill
tary organization is to feature Will be
run by the Pelham Bay Naval FRAMING
Camp and the Meadow wbrook CUB OF
Philadelphia. MaXam. formerly star
at Western High, is to run for the
Meadow brook Club.
Several events between school teams
bid fair to take care of the scholastic
end of the meet. The usual champion
ship mile between the Baltimore CITY
College and Baltimore Polytechnic In
stitute is scheduled. as is half mile
event between the same teams. with
the Briarly Hall Military Academy and
the Tome School thrown in as extra
competitors. Gilman Country School.
Boys Latin School and Episcopal High
School also are entered.
Other races are to be run by various
Evening star., 1918-02-23
ROD AND GUN

ice" said Benedict gunner and
angler, 1.-The ducks were too poor to
shoot The law should be changed so
that duck shooting would be permitted
from December l until March II
Will Reynolds, president of the fish
ing club that bears his name, says
there is every reason to believe it is
possible to catch some of the monster
Mississippi catfish that are in the Po-
tomac near this city. Last week when
from the river. he stated. several dozen
the surface of the water near Aqueduct
bridge.
Members of the Maryland State Game
and Fish Protective Association favor
the passage of bill for statewide
hunting license fee of SO. The bill,
which has been introduced in the Mary
land legislature by Delegate Bryant,
provides that holders of licenses will
have the privilege to fish and hunt
throughout the state.
1t further provides that all revenues
derived from such licenses shall be
used for replenishing streams with
fish and fields and woods with game.
Maryland. it is stated. is one of only
four states in the United States with
out such a law.
Delegate Given has introduced a bill
in the Maryland legislature providing
for closed season In Baltimore county
for shooting ring-tailed pheasants. The
bill is intended to prevent the killing
of the game for two years.
John James Maddox. one of the best
Evening star., 1918-02-23

Two Washington men. r. J. Beall and
Louis w. Weaver, were members of a
fishing party that made what is re-
ferred to by the Miami (Fla.) Herald
as the record tarpon catch of the sea-
son Off Long Key. The trip to Florida
was made on the yacht Kenah. with
Louis H. Eisenlohr of Philadelphia as
George F. Hoffman and NJ. G. Price of
Philadelphia. Riley Wilson of Charles
ton. w. Va. and w. K. Ekbar of Cleve-
land. Ohio. When the Kenah, under
command of Capt. T. H. Newton. put in
at Long Key she carried as trophies of
the sport twelve fine specimens Of "the
silver king" ranging from thirty to
twelve fish were taken out of fifteen
strikes makes the record the more re-
markable.
Benedict, Charles county. Nd, IA
vorite fishing resort on the Patuxent
river, tomorrow will witness the open
ing OF the season for 1918. There will
the form of an oyster roast at II o'clock
and turkey dinner at 8.
Clarence F. Donohoe and a party of
friends, members of the East Washing
ton Fishing Club. have arranged the
outing.
Charles e. Warfeld, member of the
clerical force in the Office of Inspector
Grant. chief of detectives, has come for
ward with information as to the put
ting of "cat" in catfish Warfield told
party of friends that Thomas Grif-
Evening star., 1918-02-23
field, o. Trustees.
ADAM a. WEsCHLER. AUCTIoNEER.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE, NO, ao4 d STREET
SOUTHEAST. AND TwO-STORY BRICK
STABLE IN ALLEY IN REAR THEREOF.
corded in Liber No. 24s2. folio $50. Of the land
records of the District of Columbia. and at the
request of the party secured thereby. the under
signed surviving trustee will sell, at public aue-
tion. in front OF the premises. on THURSDAY.
land and premises. situate in the city of WASH
ington in the District of Columbia, and desir-
mated and being all of lots 10 and 46 Of
Charles Gessford's subdivision of lots In square
s24 as per plat recorded in the ofbce Of the sur
yeyor for the District of Columbia. in Liber
10. folio &c. with the perpetual use and right of
way for alley purposes of the north feet by
width of lots Al, AZ, 43 and A. of said subdi-
vision. according to the description of said lots
Is and 40. in said deed Of trust contained, to-
three story and basement brick dwelling known
as No. S24 street southeast. and the two
story brick stable in alley in rear thereof.
Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase
money to be paid in cash. and the balance in
two equal instsllments, payable in and two
years. with interest at six per centum per an
mum, payable semi-annually, from day OF sale
secured by deed Of trust upon the property sold;
or all cash. AZ the option Of the purchaser. A
deposit OF 500 will be required Of the pur
and other costs Of transfers of title at the cost
of the purchaser. Terms of sale to be compiled
with within fifteen days from day Of sale other
wise the trustee reserves the right to resell the
purchaser. after five days advertisement Of
such resale in a newspaper published in the Dis
trict of Columba.
ENOCH L. WHITE,
Surviving Trustee, wilkins bldg.
fe22-d&ds.exsu
Evening star., 1918-02-23
BUSY DAY FOR BOWLERS
Fourteen Cities Are Represented on
Alleys at Tourney of Bowl.
ing Congress.

CINCINNATI. February 23.-Four,ee,
cities will be represented on the a,,ev.
at the tournament of the America i,
Bowling Congress here TODAY. RowIars
from Akron. Ohio. Milwaukee. Jackson
Mich; Green Bay. Wis: Cleveland. Chi.
cago and Bellevue, KY. will participate
in the singles and doubles during the
day, while teams from Akron, Buffalo.
St Louio. Springfield, ILL.,; Ashland, Ohio.
Chicago. Cleveland, Milwaukee. Fan
Claire. Wis: Detroit and Kokomo, Ind
will roll in the five-man shifts at night
The leaders in the individual, doubles
and fve-man event were not dfsturbed
yesterday. The best bowling in the five
man event was that of the Bowlers'
Journal of Chicago. who rolled into sec
ond place with a score of 2,s49. only
six pins behind the Woosters Lamberts
of st. Louis. who are in first position.
In the singles J. Schmitt of st. Louis.
showed good form by rolling SAT for
second place.
j. F. oetken of Louisville was close
behind Schmitt, bowling 645 for third
position.
oetken and his teammate. ]. B. Barry
were high for the day in the doubles
Topping l,loo pms. ms put them tenth
In the standing in that class.
Toledo was selected as the conven-
tion and tournament city in 1919, and
Robert W. Brown of Louisville and
New York was elected president Of the
congress.
The prize list. or money to be dis
tributed among the bowlers partici-
pating in the annual tournament, as
adopted by the convention. will total
$30,S70, distributed as follows: Ten
thousand three hundred and fifty.fve dol.
| lars to the five-man teams and. 50 462 Ia
the two-man teams and $9.605 to the
individuals
Evening star., 1918-02-23
EQUALSA WORLD RECORD
Frank Loomis Ties Mark for Fiftv.
Yard Indoor Low Hurdles
Chicago A. A. Wins.

CHICAGO. February o3-Fr,nr
Aoomis Of the Chicago Athletic Asso.
eiation tied the world record for the
oo-yard indoor low hurdles last night,
while competing In the military handi.
cap track meet at Northwestern T-ni-
versity gymnasium. Loomis, who was
tne individual star of the meet. cleared
the barriers in 6 2-5 seconds, tying The
mark set by his brother, Joe Loomis
some time ago.
The Chicago Athletic Association won
the meet with 43 points; the Illinois
Athietic Association was second, with
~. and the University of Chicago. third
with a.. The proceeds of the meet Will
70 70 the athletic fund at the Great
Lakes naval training station.
The relay race between Camp Grant
ana the Great Lakes jackies was won
py the Army men. The time was 3. 20.
The Army runners were Early Eby
Formerly OF the University of Pennsyi-
vania: Floyd Smart, formerly of Norfh-
western University; Frank Loomis OF
the Chicago Athletic Association, and
Holman of tho University of iii.
nois.
Evening star., 1918-02-23
THos, J. OWEN & son. AUcr1oNEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE CORNER
BRICK DWELLING. NO. 1000 KENYON

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE CORNER
BRICK DWELLING. NO. 1000 KENYON
STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of certain deed of trust duly re-
corded. in Liber No. 1859, folio D3 ct seq, Of
the land records of the District of Columbis, aud
at the request of the party secured thereby the
undersigned trustees will sell, at public auction
IN front Of the premises, on TUESDAY. THE
FIFTH DAY OF MARCH, AID. 1918, AT FIVE
O'CLOCK PM, the following described land and
premises, situate In the District of Columbia
and designated as and being lot 104 in Fred c,
Jones' subdivision of part Of block II, in Todd
and Browns subdivision of parts of Mount
Pleasant and pleasant Plains" as per plat
of said Jones' subdivision recorded in Liber 48,
folio o5. of the surveyors Office records Of the
District of Columbia.
Terms Of sale: One-half of the purchase
money TO be paid in cash. balance in two equal
installments. payable in one and two years. with
semi-annually, from day Of sale, secured By deed
will be required at time Of sale. All convey
ancing, recording, revenue stamps, etc.. at cost
Of purchaser. Terms of sale to be complied
with within fifteen days from day Of sale, other
wise the trustees reserve the right to resell the
property at the risk and cost Of defaulting pur-
chaser, after five days advertisement Of such
resale in some newspaper published 10 Wash
ington, d. c.
WATSON +. CLARK,
feo1-d&dS, ,eISu Teustees
Evening star., 1918-02-23
PENN MEETS CORNELL TEAM
IN RELAY FEATURE OF MEET
Two-Mile Race Should Be Best. in Hop.
kins Track Meet-Lafayette Basketers
Defeat Catholic University Quint.

athletic clubs, reserve teams Of schools
and colleges and grade schools.
Foot ball stars of last fall will be in
competition. Most prominent of the
gridiron heroes of 1917 to be attrac-
tions of the meet are Howard Berry of
Pennsylvania, Joe Guyon and Everett
Strupper of Georgia Tech. No comment
is needed on the interest the presence
has entered no relay four, but is to be
represented in open events by some
capable men.
Lafayette yesterday afternoon in the
basket ball game at the Central Y. M.
c. A. gymnasium by 1S to -. The
Brooklanders made splendid effort
in the second half to even up things,
but could never quite reach the neces-
sary stride. Lafayette got away fast
and at the end of the opening half had
the c. l. players on the short end OF
n IL to 6 count. Fred Rice must have
told his men something between halves.
though. for they came out and held the
visitors to three points and scored
nine themselves. So We'll did c. U. play
in the second half that Lafayette did
not get single goal from the floor.
Lafayette is scheduled to play George
town tonight in the Ryan gymnasium.
The E.aston team Won from the Blue
and Gray in Il game on its home floor,
but the latter was without the services
of Fees, its star forward. Tonight Fees
will be in the game aud in all prob
ability Georg town will get the better
end of the count. Coupled with the ad-
vantage of its home floor, the presence
of Fees ought to mean enough to the
Hilltoppers to turn the tide. as Lafa-
yette won in E.aston only by a small
margin.
George Washington tonight is sche-
dlued to play the John Hopkins Uni
versity Medical quint at the Y. NJ. C.. A.
Evening star., 1918-02-23
TEAMS NEARAT|E
FOR LEAGUE LEAD
lngIeside and National Capital
BoWlers in Close Race for
Pennant Honors.
BOWLING CoNUNDRUMS.

What kind of a catastrophe
would 1T take to create such
wOe-begone expressions ON every
body's face as Roy WhitfOrd
wore last night after the Ingle-
sides had been trimmed by the
Grand Central Palace and the
National Capitals had whipped
the Royals three straight and
broken the Inglesides' high-game
record for the seasOns
What is the best Svny to trans
late into correct English what
Skinney Carroll says after he
misses u tw0-pin sparef
What hns become of Charley
Wright since the COntinentnlA
lost six straight
Define how n fellow feels when
he takes his best girl in to show
her how to roll and finds she In
about n ive-pin average better
per game than he Ii.
How can Pop Hnlley be per-
suaded to believe the Grand Gem
trails can whip the Royalss
What would be more interest,"
ing in duckpinx right now than n
match at singles between Harry
krauss and Johnny Vaeths
Why is "M0nk" Manghum called
"M0nk":
Evening star., 1918-02-23
UPSET IN INDOOR TENNIS.
Cragin and Cunningham Beat Alex
ander and Rosenbaum, Champions.

NEW York; February 23.--Arthur S.
Cragin and w. Dickson Cunningham were
responsible for an indoor tennis upset in
the final of the special doubles tournament
on the court Of the 7th Regiment armory.
The pair defeated F. b. Alexander and
DR.. William Rosenbaum the national in
door champions, in five sets. The score
was 81. 6-4, 3-6, Ga. 60 Cragin,
with his wonderful drives and high lobs,
surpassed any OF the others ON the court.
He had to play at the top of his game, as
Cunningham. the former Yale captain and
champion. was weak on service and at
the net.
Miss Molla Bjurstedt and Fl. A. Throck-
morton outplayed Miss Marie Wagner,
national indoor champion, and w NJ. Hall
in an exhibition mixed doubles. The score
stood at Is, 6-all on games when the
competition was called.