davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-06-01

The time TO look at a woman's
lips Is when she doesn't know
you are looking. Any woman's
lips will curve upward IN smile
when she is conscious Of inspec-
ton. The tell-tale corners must
be watched when the mouth is in
repose and the owner thinks her
self unobserved.
The years that bring the girl TO
womanhood have set in the cor
ners Of her lips the record OF her
smiles and gentleness-or Of her
frowns. pouts. obstinacy and
melancholy. He who runs may
read the signs.
And now, In war times, lips
which always held the sweet up
ward curve Of smiles must guard
II carefully, lest the heartache
and the sad thoughts that follow
absent lovers, sons, brothers, and
friends. shall erase the beauty
and courage our soldiers re-
member. And those whose fret
ful thoughts have been recorded
In downward curves must start a
new record, and in the beauty Of
self-forgetfulness and the pride
and glory OF service, must turn
the rnrnn.., tn..-ard srnIlns
Evening journal., 1918-06-01
ACKNOWLEDGMENT

Miss Lena Bruno and Gaetano T.
Volocchi, both Of this city, were mar
ried on May i6 by the Rev. John ].
Dougherty.
Evening journal., 1918-06-01
FORMAN-LUNDY.

Miss Gertrude Forman. OF Eisners,
and Robert Lundy, OF this city, were
married on May by the Rev. John
Dougherty
Evening journal., 1918-06-01

Domestics. nousekeepers. cooks and
Mattresses would do well to advertise
in the Want Ads during the coming
two weeks.
Evening journal., 1918-06-01

J. Barton IOWnsend,
Associate Director Bureau Developnt ",
Approved Charles Scott. Jr., Diviss n
Manager Of Pennsylvania-Delaw d.
vision.
Evening journal., 1918-06-01
WALLER RILEY.

Miss Elsie NJ. Waller, Of Laurel and
Francis J. Riley, OF this city were mar
ried on May II. by the Rev. John Dough
erty
Evening journal., 1918-06-01
Sunshine MEETING.

Coreopsis Branch, s S, will meet
at the home Of Miss Mamie Briston. No.
2i3 Concord avenue, on Monday even
Ing
Evening journal., 1918-06-01
pIcHAppsoN PARK FESTIVAL

The Richardson Park Clvics Club will
hold a strawberry festival on Tuesday
evening. June II. at Elmhurst.
Evening journal., 1918-06-01
NjII,-ERATN

Miss Miriam A Null and Earl Fraim,
both OF his city. were married on May
80 by the Rev. r H Adams
Evening journal., 1918-06-01

Engineers, metal workers, clerks and
drivers will ind positions by seeking
the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1918-06-01
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City's Social World

Dewey Massey, OF this city spent the
weekend with his parents at Reho-
both beach.
Edward Belts. spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Belts. at
Frederick.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Higgins, and
David A. Ward, OF Glasgow, ~vere re-
cent visitors to this city
Miss Elsie Biddle. has been visiting
Mrs. ]. P. Ford Of Cooch's Bridge.
Mrs. E. D. Jones has returned home
after three-months' visit in the
South.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Marriage licenses issued by clerks OF
the peace and magistrates are as fol-
lows:
New Castle County.
Clerk Of the Peace John L. Wright
Alexander C. Park OF 400 West
Eighth street, and Miss Francis c.
Warren. OF 63i Bayard avenue.
Magistrate Harry B. Stradley, 925
Market street-John Tenney Mason.
Of 400 West Twenty-third street, and
Miss Katherine Miller, Of COS West
Twenty-thlrd street; Beinhardt c.
Banigerber Of 23o5 Pine street, and
Miss Gladys e. Pritchett, OF 2ie West
street.
Magistrate L. j. Broman, $40 Market
street-Howell o. Wilkins OF 1903 West
Ninth street, and Miss Beda @. Seaberg
Of 81 East Twenty-third street
Kent County.
Magistrate John Wharton, Dover
Elmer Hammond and Miss Pearl
both OF Dover
Magistrate Samuel Shaw, Harrington
Henry d. Adams, Jr.. and Miss Sarah /
zlma Manila, both Of Harrington; John |
Il. Adams and Miss Lola B. Pyle. both |
~ Greenwood.
Evening journal., 1918-06-01

Miss Eldred P. Boynton, gave a
straw ride last evening to her GLASS
mates from Friends School They lefi
the Boynton home. near Falkland, al
: o'clock and drove many miles IN the
surrounding neighborhood.
Evening journal., 1918-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs ]. Bayard Eliason, OF
No. $40 Van Buren, street, and Mrs.
Eliason's sister, Mrs. Arlo Brown and
children. OF Chicago, left this morning
10 spend the summer al Rehoboth.
They drove down TO the beach by ma
chine
Evening journal., 1918-06-01

The Rev Arlo Brown. who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs j. B. Eliason, left
yesterday for Louisville, KY He will
enter training camp for six weeks
training TO become a chaplain in the
United States Army. Mr.. Brown IS well
known throughout the States as lead
OF in Sunday school work.
Evening journal., 1918-06-01

Miss Margaret D. Millspaugh, who has
been visiting her sister. Mrs. Edgar Q.
Bullock is spending the weekend at
sheir cottage at Ocean City. n. ].
The Washington times., 1918-11-29
MARSHALL IGANGHS
TOUR TOSTAYHERE

Vice President Marshall has can
eeled the speaking tour for which h.
was booked and VIII rslnaiks. in rgtsh
ington during. thes Presideft's ~
sence abroad { 70
Vice President Marshall said=
The President asked nass to-be ii
Washington next week for the offIeia
reception OF the crown prince
Japan We thfked ever the iqhestio,
Of my being In Washlpeton Eh1e h
IS absent and I. decided that ft. Voui,
be best forTme 70 remain here. Tn,
receptioo for. the erown ppines an,
the opening Of the new session
Congress are the immediate reason
for my breaking my speaking engage
menfs
Mr.. Marshall added that there Wa
no hidden meaning in the caneelIatioi
OF his ENGAGEMENTS; and said-thas rsc
ports that there had been differsnc9.
OF opinion between himself and th,
President regarding his tMarshaiI's
Western trip. were entirely uDtoundl
ed. $50 = - .Erff
The Washington times., 1918-11-29
GIRL is
TRUNK CRIME LINK

furnished rooms. And the last occa
sion on which he had made prepare
tions for an adventure OF this kind
was found to have Immediately pre-
ceded his murder
Rented r Room.
At 4 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon
he called at 6s Cranberry street.
Brooklyn, and rented from the house
keeper. Mrs. Marion Tharau. q room
for "self and wife" He paid for the
room and received two keys
When he returned at s y. m. he had
no wife" with him, but was accom-
panied by a dark man with a deep
scar from the left side OF his nose to
his chin. The two men, according to
Mrs. Tharau, had an angry dispute
while going to Ballaro's room
And that is the last record OF Bal
laro having been seen alive. II was
four hours later that his body was
found in the trunk on the Manhattan
side OF the East river.
Another eight hours passed before
Mrs. Tharau saw the second of her
mysterious lodgers-the man with the
scar. And then, strangely enough,
he turned up at the front door. ac-
companied by a woman. This was
at o o CLOCK yesterday HlOInluB. OS-
tectives were hard ht work in Man.
haitian and Brooklyn trying to trace
the murdered mans movements on
the previous night But Mrs- Tharau
knew nothing OF that -
The woman escorted by the man
with the scar was heavily built and
wore a white beaver hat The house
keeper refused them admission. and
they went away with a bad grace.
No SIEnS of Murder.
There were no signs OF a murder
having been committed in the room
Ballard had engaged. The tsrin beds
m 1t had hardly been disturbed.
Whether he was killed there between
10 or IL o'clock--the probable time
OF his death-or whether - left un-
observed and met ais fate elsewhere
are points for the police 10 clear Zip.
Although Mrs. Tharau's knowledge
Of the murdered man was so slight,
she proved by a singular "nin cidonce
to have a much closer acquaintance
with the woman whose name was
scrawled on the murder trunk
The Washington times., 1918-11-29

NEW YORK. Nov. 2e.-Jealousy
avarice. revenge. and the mysterious
workings Of vendetta are all sug-
gested by the circumstances of the
trunk murder" under investigation
by the police OF Brooklyn and Man.
haitian.
They are especially trying to trace
a blonde young woman whose right
arm is tattooed with a dagger
through a heart, and the motto
Death Before Dishonor" The police
believe she may be able to furnish
one OF the missing links to a crime
puzzle which started with the finding
of the body of a murdered man in a
trunk.
As in certain other trunk and bar
rel murder cases OF recent years. the
victim was apparently killed in
Brooklyn and his body btought TO
Manhattan on a wagon or taxicab-
quite q simple matter.
Body Warn; Watch Ticking.
He was Joseph c. BALLARD. the pros
porous young owner of a shoe re-
pairing shop at 329 Fulton street.
Brooklyn. He employed two assist
ants and did a thriving business. The
shop runs through from Fulton to
Washington street.
His body was still warm and his
watch was still ticking when the
trunk into which he had been packed
and locked was found in front o:
152 Mott street soon after midnigh;
yesterday morning. Il stood beside
the candy and cigarette stand o:
Benjamin Horowitz. which was>closed
for the night.
PatRolman John Phillips, OF the
Elizabeth street station. found the
trunk, which was a new one. Its un-
accountable presence there. coupled
with its weight when he ''hefted" IT..
excited his suspicion. He procured
a hammer and chisel and forced up
the lid. Beneath a gray overcoat he
found the body. The back was on
the bottom of the trunk, the head
twisted into a corner. and the legs
eurled up above the torso.
The body was fully clothed. n the
pockets were papers which after
ward aided in bringing about identi-
cation by BalIaro's employees. Death
had been caused by a violent blow
on the abdomen. causing internal
Scrawled in pencil on one OF the
outer Stats of the trunk was the
name Sarah Banta." or-"Panta." The
"tatooed girl" it afterward appeared,
has been known by both names.
BALLARD. il was learned. had many
girl acquaintances in both boroughs.
It was not unusual for him to engage
The Washington times., 1918-11-29

ress. Exchange OF ideas between the
associated governments have been in
progress since the armistice was
signed. The visit of King George and
King Albert to Paris, and of Premier
Clemenceau to London cannot be re-
garded as mere pageants. The vari-
Gus governments are circulating
propaganda among the people in the
meantime, advancing their interpre-
tatIons of the issues.
AS the Germans were informed that
freedom of the seas is the only ques-
ton remaining open, this Is the ques-
tion most generally discussed. From
the American viewpoint. II links
closely with the league of nations, one
Strengthening the other.
The Washington times., 1918-11-29
IS
EXPECTED TO
STATE AFTER
WAR" POLICY

President Wilson today is holding
unai conferences with his advisers
before completing his annual mes
sage for Congress and a mass Of
other work to be cleared up before
ne leaves for France.
Besides the regular Cabinet meet
ing this afternoon, at which he ex-
pected to go over phases Of his re-
construction message, the President
planned to confer with Secretary
MeAdoo today as to who shall be
Secretary Of the Treaury and Direc-
tor General of Railroads.
Nay State Policies.
The Presidents forthcoming mes
sage promises to be one OF the most
important OF his career. In it he is
expected to lay down his domestic
policies for the readjustment OF in
dustry and opportunity of labor
Whether he will embody in II his
statement to the country on his peace
mission and the precise position he
expects to take with regard TO. his
principles at the peace table, was still
in doubt early today. A statement on
the subject, however, either in his
message or before, is certain.
= II Congress meets promptly so that
he can address 1t Monday. the Presi-
dent win sail Tuesday, according to
plan.
As the hour for his departure draws
nearer, IL becomes more and more
evident that he will face a wide and
Interesting divergence OF views at the
peace table on his principle of free
dom of the seas" This subject and
the league OF nations idea, promise to
be the center Of the international dip
lomatie struggle.
Thus far the President has indica-
ted only broadly what he would iu-
clude under freedom OF the seas"
Apparently believing the question to
be one in which there must be some
give and take" he has declined to
commit himself specifically to any de-
tailed course.
The Washington times., 1918-11-29
DISCUSS RECONSTRUCTION.

PARIS, Nov. 29.-In an interview In
Information, Jules Gels. recently ap-
pointed undersecretary of public
works and transport. says that special
attention Is being given TO reaching
an understanding with the American n
Government relative to the amount
of work to be done In France by the
American army and navy. The spe-
ciaI features under consideration are
the construction projects along the
front. between the front and the sea-
coast and al French ports.
The Washington times., 1918-11-29
WouId Mean Relief.

Such a suggested upward revision
or reorganization, in the opinion OF
some Congressman in close touch with
the situation, would relieve a condi-
tion which Secretary McAdoo and
other members OF the Presidents Cabi-
net describe as "intolerable.",
The House Appropriations Commit
tee is now wrestling with the supple
mental estimates for salary and wage
increases the Administration desires
written into the legislative. execu-
tive and judicial appropriation bill for
the fiscal year beginning July l. 1919.
but. as these estimates are only for
a single fiscal year, IL is planned that
4 permanent basis be found for re-
lieving the financial difficulties Of
Federal officeholders who are per-
forming important duties for which
they are, in many cases, ''wretchedly
paid"
The Washington times., 1918-11-29
FAREWELL TO cREEL.

A farewell dinner for George Creel.
chairman OF the Committee on Public
Information. will be given by friends
at the Washington Hotel at 8 o'clock
this evening. Secretary of War Baker.
Secretary OF the Navy Daniels. and
of Labor Wilson will speak
Gus KarGer, president OF the National
Press Club. will oficiate As toast
master
The Washington times., 1918-11-29
DETECTIVES HELD up.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. GA dozen
men in a poolroom in the center OF
the city were held up yesterday and
robbed OF money and jewelry amount
ing to $1,000 by hve armed men.
From the owner OF the poolroom the
bandits are said to have taken 81 800
in cash and a diamond ring valued
at several thousand dollars. Two city
detectives. who were making an in
vestigation of the place, were relieved
of their revolvers and blackjacks.
The Washington times., 1918-11-29
TO MOVE BEL LGIAN RELIEF
COMMISSION HERE DEC.

Washington will be the 'headquar-
ters OF the commission for relief in
Belgium after December 1. The Of
fices Of the commission are to be
moved from New York, following
action by various Government depart
ments connected with the movement.
Before his departure Food Admins
traitor Hoover appointed an executive
committee to control the increased
activities of the commission when it
moves to Washington.
The Washington times., 1918-11-29
WOULD PAY FARE
FOR WAR WORKERS
Ccontinusd from First Page)

CONTINUED from First PagG)
ing the uniform of the American army
or navy. They were inspired by an
appeal for war workers that was sent
broadcast from Washington after the
entry of the United States into the
war.
Certain members OF Congress now
propose that as many of these war
workers as are no longer needed by
the Government shall not be thrown
out of employment In Washington
without enough money to defray the
cost of their transportation home.
Many OF them utilized part OF their
savings to pay their railroad fare
here. The rest OF these savings have
vanished under the pressure Of the
high cost Of living in Washington
which Secretary McAdoo recently. en-
phasized when he gave as his reason
for resigning that he could no longer
live on his salary In the National
Capital
Assurances have been received by
members OF Congress. notably Martin
b. Madden. Republican. of Illinois,
from heads OF Government depart
ments. THAT thcre will be TO whole
sale dismissal of war workers until
a way can be found to see them safely
home. Congress IS expected to
speedily provide money for that pur-
pose, for. it Il pointed out by Madden
and others, that II thousands of war
workers. especially girls and women.
are suddenly thrown out OF work in
Washington the widespread distress
that would be inevitable would create
a situation that would not only prove
serious but threaten a national
scandal
The Washington times., 1918-11-29
Must Pay More.

At the same time. the opinion is
growing among members OF Congress.
it is stated by some of them, that a
way must be found to provide increas-
ed salaries and wages for Govern
mont executives and employees hold
ing permanent jobs, or preWar jobs.
IN order that they may meet the high
cost of living.
Government officials have testified
before the House Appropriations
Committee that such increases are
imperative II men OF recognized skill
and efficiency who are essential to
the positions they hold are to be re-
tained in the Federal service. Repub-
lican as well as Democratic members
of the committee say that the argu-
ment advanced by these officials has
been most convincing.
They add that, under present alb
normal living conditions, which show
providing those wro are necessary to
the Government service with suffi-
cient incomes to live decently in
Washington must be apparent to
everyone. 1t is proposed that the
chairmen OF the various Senate and
House committees which handle legis-
lation involving appropriations for
Government departments, bureaus.
and boards hold a conference in the
immediate future to devise means for
an upward revision of the Federal
Government salary and wage scale
which, in most instances. Is fixed by
statute.
The Washington times., 1918-11-29
MISS CARNEGIE ENGAGED.

NEW YORK. Nov. 29.-The engage
ment of Miss Margaret Carnegie,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Car
negie, to Roswell Miller. OF this city,
has been announced. He is the son
OF the late Roswell Miller. OF New
York and Chicago. widely known rail-
road man. He was at one time an
ambulance driver in France. but is
now an enlisted man in the United
States navy.
The Washington times., 1918-11-29
FREEDOM OF SEAS IS
INSEPARABLY RELATED
TO LEAGUE OF NATIONS

PARIS, Nov. LIBERALIZATION that
the questions Of freedom OF the seas
and a league OF nations are insepara-
bly, related is becoming more evident
"a the international Representatives.
gAther in Paris and the actual peace
conference draws nearer.
AS a matter OF fact, though, the
peace conference already Is in prog
The Washington times., 1918-11-29
FRENCH FOREIGN MINISTER
WILL WELCOME PRESIDENT

PARIS, Nov. 2o.-Foreign Minister
Pichon and ADMIRAL Leygues will
meet President Wilson on his arrival
at Brest. according to present plans,
while President Poincare. his cabi-
net. and the various allied army
chiefs will await the arrival OF the
American party in Paris.
LONDON, Nov. 29.-The excitement
generated in Great Britain by the
fact that President Wilson is COM
ing here is reflected in the wild ru-
mors now in constant circulation.
Newspapers in Cork published a re-
port yesterday that the President
had arrived in British waters on the
Nevada
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-11-28
HOLD SWORD SACRED THING
German Officer Said to Lose Commits
sion II He Should Be Parted From
Weapon by Force. q

Officers In Germany are supposed to
have a feeling almost Of sacredness
about their swords, and i think, in
point of fact, officers in most countries
have. / have been told that If any
officer loses his sword by force he
loses his commission as an officer. I
do not vouch for this statement.
/ was told about the penalty for
losing a sword many years before the
war, in Dresden, to excuse an officer
whom saw behave In the most bru-
tai manner. He was on the back plat
form Of an old-fashioned street car
which was going very fast. Some man
in the street ran and tried to jump on
the car, and in taking hold of the rail
got hold of the handle of the officers
sword. Without the slightest feeling
as to whether the man would be seri-
ously hurt or not, the officer beat and
pounded this mans hands until he was
forced to let go and drop into the
street. But what German officer does
is always considered right, anyway,
and no one dares to omplain.-Neville
Taylor Gherardi (wife of former Unit
ed States naval attache at Berlin) In
Saturday Evening Post.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-11-28
RIGID RULES OF PoLITENEss
Continental Countries Carry Forms Of
SaTutation and Courtesy to What
We Consider Extremes.

In all continental countries men lift
their hats when saluting one another.
It is also customary for them to un-
cover their heads on entering any kind
Of private premises, including Offices,
and In some parts even banks.
1t was, until recently, considered ex-
tremely rude for, man In Poland to
enter even shop without removing
his hat, and it was not unusual for a
customer who omitted this formality
to be told that he would be attended
to when compliance with the demands
of politeness should entitle him to the
shopkeeper's consideration. 1t was
only a few years before the war that
this practice came gradually to be
abandoned. The reform was largely
due to the action of the more import
ant atradespeople in, the principal
towns, who exhibited notices in their
shops saying. "Gentlemen are request
ed not to remove their hats"
e In Poland and Russia visitors are
expected to leave in the hall not only
their goloshes, but hat, coat, and stick
as well, no matter how short their stay.
Clients calling on professional men are
expected to do the same.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-11-28
RICH AMI

To date Richland has collected
$732.25 of its quota of $941.OO
on the War Work Campaign. OF this
amount over $50 was subscribed by pu-
pills in the schools, under the direction
of Prof. C. M. Holt. Richland will
have to get hustle on to go over the
top as practically every other COM
munity in the county has already
raised its quota and we don't want to
be tagging in this good work. Take
in your subscriptions to the bank if
your committeeman has not seen you
personally. !,
Miss Gladys Chellis left Wednesday
for Prosscr to spend the Thanksgiving
vacation witt. her friend, Miss Sallie
Davidson.
The Richland schools will enjoy a
holiday on Thanksgiving day and the
day following. The kiddics decided
they would rather take longer lessons
for a week to make up for, the lost
time than to do without their regula-
ton Thanksgiving holiday.
-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-11-28
TAKES PLACE OF COWS MILK
Substitute Derived From Pressed Al.
monds Has Been Found to Give
Fair Degree Of Satisfaction.

Substitutes for cows milk seem to
be obtainable from various vegetable
sources. Drs. II. d. Chaplin and Lud.
wig Kast Of New York reported their
experience with almond milk, which
is prepared by first grinding the
almonds fine, covering with water and
placing in the icebOx overnight and
then pressing out with fruit press or
by hand through four layers Of gauze.
The water may be twice the weight OF
the nuts, the pressed-out liquid being
further diluted. The almond milk fer
ments much less easily than cows
milk, Is richer in easily digestible fat
and in phosphorus and its small
amount Of carbohydrate makes it less
likely to cause sugar fermentation. 1t
has been tried in more than one thou
sand adults. Though some dislike 1t,
no actual disturbances have been
caused by it, and it has served well
for temporary use In such conditions
as nephritis. typhoid, intestinal putre-
faction, malnutrition and secondary
anemia. Milk is similarly prepared
from the soy bean, already an impor-
tant source of oil. for margarine and
soaps, This milk, which may be freed
from it's strong bean odors by heating
to boiling point, contains 3.13 per cent
of casein and 80 ounces of the beans
are said to yield 46 ounces of cheese.