davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-03-21
Lee Tires and Tubes at
HARPER BROS GARAGE.

I1ANT TN bNOO. VHGAOT.
WANTED-Dressmaker at the
Miami Children s Home.
FOR SALE = Fresh Mich
cow. FRED ECKEL. 5a
FOR SALE Buckeye Incu-
bator in good condition. Enquire
Blair Caldwell, Jr.
Miss Minnie Barbeau, of Tole-
do, and Mr.. Ed Pierson, of Lud-
ington, Mich, visited Mrs. Walter
Perry, Thursday.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-03-21

Bilious? Feel heavy after dinner?
Bitter taste? Complexion sallow?
Liver perhaps needs waking up.
Doan's Regulets for bilious attacks.
35c at all stores.
100000 down, balance as rent,
buys a beautiful 7-room home,
with built-in bookcase, desk,
buffet and cabinet, all oak finish.
Full basement, well, cistern and
garage. On Louisiana Ave.
4Otf Fred l.. Mahr.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-03-21

Paragon gas, oils and greases.
HARPER BROS GARAGE.
FOR SALE-Buckeye Incu-
bator in good condition. Enquire
Blair Caldwell. Jr.
FOR SALE-One Jersey heifer
with calf one three year old mare,
weight 1900.
RALPH T. BRITTEN.
FOR RENT-Flat in conven-
lent part of town. Will rent it
furnished or unfurnished, as de-
sired. Enquire Journal office. Aft
Evening star., 1918-07-15
Wartime Debt.

In times like these keep out
of debt; your solvency's your
one best bet. So long as you
don't owe a cent to any sway
backed human gent, you have
the right to look ahead without
a bit of fear or dread. The times
are weird, uncertain, tense; no
man has such prophetic sense
that he can say what grief's in
stock tomorrow morn at 10
o'clock. We only know that
prices rise until they scratch
along the skies; we only know
they won't go down while Mars
still wears his bughouse frown.
Today you're husky, sound and
hale, and fit to gather in the kale.
Tomorrow you may have dis
ease, or break your legs off at
the knees. Today you have a
job that's good, you whistle as
you saw your wood; tomorrow
you may be informed you've lost
the place you long have warmed.
If hard luck hands you, thus, a
poke, what will you do if you
are broke? You cannot borrow
fifty cents from any easy going
gents, for in these times of grief
and groans each guy requires
his stock of bones. Be prudent
now and put away some guilders
for the rainy day! And size up
debt for what it is-a monster
with genial phiz, thing that
hides deceit and guile behind
bland, allurihg smile.
WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1918-07-15
BREAK INTO STORE; GET
MONEY AND CIGARETTES

Burglars visited the store Of Camille
Digiacomo. 80 n street northeast,
early yesterday morning. gained en-
trance by forcing open the rear door
and stole So in money and several
packages Of cigarettes. Complaint
was made to tho police.
Miss L 8. Nichols. Cabin John, Nd.
has asked the police to mako an ef-
fort to recover a cameo lavallier
stolen from her premises several days
ago. She valued the jewelry at 5000.
DR.. L B. Wilson, a16 B street south
east, complained of the theft from
his automobile Of tire valued at
s25. His car was in front Of 3s6 11th
street southeast when tho theft was
committed.
Private George Peters. Company B.
United States Engineer Corps. sta
toned at Camp Humphreys. Va. conl-
planned that he was robbed OF $15
and a gold watch and chain. His
trousers pockets were rffied in his
room, at ale John Marshall place. this
Thieves visited the store Of George
HiIiow, 713 North Capitol street,
early this morning, and stole the con-
tents of the cash register.
Evening star., 1918-07-15
Strand.

At Moore's Strand Theater all this
week the photoplay feature Is "Reve-
lation," based on Mabel Wagnalrs story.
The Rosebush of a Thousand Years"
with Nine. ALA Nazimova pictured in
the role Of Joline. the cabaret dancer
of Paris. who found regeneration
through a legend that clung to an an
cient monastery and a wonderful rose
bush that b1oomed there. =
1t affords Nazimova opportunity for
the display of a variety Of moods and
vivacity and is q fine picture. JoIine
Is first a Latin quarter grizette, then
the impetuous model for an artist, at
tracted by her dancing. and finally
the penitent woman. The interior set
tings are impressive and in excellent
taste, while the outdoor views are of
real beauty. The photography re-
alizes to the full the opportunities
offered. Other and shorter pictures
are shown to orchestral accompani-
ment.
Evening star., 1918-07-15
PHBtoplay Features.
LoeW's Columbia,

A typical William s. Hart Aim mel
odrama is the picture attraction at
Loew's Columbia Theater through
Wednesday of this week. 1t is the
story of Shark Monroe. a brutal ship
master. and the attempt of a young
girl to reform brother who has sur
rendered to drink and is generally
worthless. She believes by getting
himlto Alaska she can make a man of
him, and Shark. moved by sympathy
for her, gives them passage on his
ship. A villain, on their arrival, who
pretends to befriend the brother. has
his eyes on the girl, when Shark. at
the point of a gun. kidnaps her and
forces her into a bogus marriage,
which ultimately is supplemented
with the genuine article, after many
stirring incidents.
Evening star., 1918-07-15

weather yesterday, with afternoon
and evening concerts by band under
the direction Of Antonio Cello, riding
thrillers and other amusement devices.
Four concerts were given and the
generous applause that followed each
number showed how well they were
appreciated.
Marshall Hall drew its full quota Of
excursionisrs yesterday, the ride to
Indian Head on the Potomac tempt
ing those who preferred to remain on
the boat rather than find their pleas
ure under the big trees and on the
green lawns. with the park devices.
The usual routine was observed. the
steamer Charles Manchester making
trips in the morning and twice in the
afternoon.
Evening star., 1918-07-15
NAVY FIREMAN BROWNS
IN FALL FROM WlCOMIC0
Police Of Harbor Precinct Drag for
Gerald McDonald's Body; Tugs
Crew Assists.

Police Of the harbor precinct today
are dragging for the body Of Gerald
Mcdonald. eighteen ysars old. fireman
on tho Navy tug wicomico. plying
between this city and Indian Head,
who last night fell overheard near
the forks 'of the Washington and
Georgetown channels and was
drowned.
Mcdonald missed his footing while
stepping from the tug to . barge. He
fell into the water and soon disap-
peared.
Capt. George Tottsn. commander Of
the tug. had members Of his crow as
sist In an unsuccessful search for the
body. and aid also was givsn by
Army of1oers who wsrs In = launch
near the scsne OF the drowning, and
later polios Of the harbor precinct
dragged for the body.
Evening star., 1918-07-15
TWO WOMEN. VICTIMS
OF STREET ACCIDENTS
Man and Child Are Ais injured
in Sunday Vehicular
Mishap.

Mrs. Catherine A Chase. seventy-two
years old. No. I'd street northeast,
was taken to Casualty Hospital last
night when knocked down by an au-
tomobile. She passed behind one au-
tomobile and stepped in front Of another
going in the opposite direction. Occu-
pants Of the automobile took her to the
hospital Her head was injured
Edward Kashouty. 1ve years old. 1872
Q street. yesterday afternoon was
knocked down by an automobile near
his home and bruised about the body
He was given first aid at Emergency
Hospital
Sylvester Fornwald. twenty-seven
years old, 26s 18th street southeast, lost
control Of his motor cycle yesterday
morning and was thrown to the street,
receiving cuts on his face and hands
Tho accident happened at 18th and E
streets southeast
Bessie Davis. cslored. thirty lone years
old. 1926 12th street, yesterday after
noon was struck by Capital Traction
car at 8th and N streets southeast and
her Jawbone broken. She was taken to
Freedmen's Hospital
Evening star., 1918-07-15
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

While engaged In a fight in Free
man alley yesterday morning Mary Boil
den. colored, forty years Of age, was cut
about her neck and hand with a knife,
it is alleged, by Harry Wilson. col
were dressed at Emergency Hospital.
Nelson sfanner. coIored. twelve
years old, 1717 9Th street. last night
about 10 o'clock was bitten on his
right hand by dog while at the
His wound was dressed by physician.
A lawn party for the benent Of St.
Anthony's Church, Brookland. D. C..
is to be given tomorrow. Wednesday
and Thursday evening, Supper is to
be served in the parish hall from 5
to o'clock. A, number of amuee-
ments have been provided by the COM
mittee in charge. There will be
dancing from $50 to IL o'clock. under
Tampa clubs.
Omcers of the Young Woman'r
Hebrew Association announced today
Now York avenue, will be open every
night to all Jewish girls who are
strangers in the city.
Newcomers TO Warrington an0
woman workers in the government
departments are especially urged to
attend a membership rally at the
Young Women's Christian Association
Country Club, 1901 Wisconsin avenue,
tonight. Motion pictures will be shown
and the quartermaster's band from
Camp Meigs will play.
Bishop Hiraiwa of the Methodist
Church of Japan, who Is making a
tour of this country, Is to speak at
Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church
Thursday evening at o'clock. Japa-
nese residing or visiting in the city
are invited to attend.
Two Warrington Organisations viii
ings tomorrow at Chesapeake Beach
the knights of Pythias and the Dis
trict Epworth League. Both organ
ization8 have arranged programs OF
athletic events and other special fea-
lures. The knights of Pythias' COM
mittee Is composed of J. w. Cherry,
chairman; William ]. Clements, r. E.
L. Thomas, J. B. Dickman. n. E.
Smith, Jacob Nussbaum, Ed Saxton,
w. b. Hardy and L. B. Emory.
Arthur H. weEener and Hugh L.
Kerwin have filed suit in the District
damages each against the Washing
ton Railway and Electric Company
for alleged personal injury. Wegener
a oswrepating motor cycle and Ker-
win was seated behind him when the
machine collided with car of the
defendant December 5 last at 9Th and
East Capitol streets.
Evening star., 1918-07-15
LIEUT.. MACDONALD M FRANCE
Former Casualty Hospital Head
Sends Word Of Arrival.

word has been received here Of the
safe arrival in France on June 20
Of First Lieut.. A. Magruder MacDon-
aid, Medical Corps. former superin-
tendent Of the Casualty Hospital.
Lieut.. Macdonald was commissioned
early In March and was sent to Fort
oglethorpe. Ga. He was given his
.overseas orders" early In June.
In recent letterto his mother.
Lieut.. Macdonald lauded the work Of
the T. NJ GA. "over there" and told
Of how the huts were patronized by
the thousands of soldiers and sailors:
DR.. Macdonald Is graduate OF
Georgetown University. Soon after
his graduation from the college he
was appointed medical director OF
the Emergency Hospital He acted
in this capacity 70 eighteen months,
when he was made superintendent of
Casualty Hospital
Evening star., 1918-07-15
READY TO BUY ALL WHEAT.

In planning for handling the 1918
wheat crop. the United States Food
Administration announces that the
United States Grain Corporation
stands ready to buy all wheat Of the
present crop shipped to 1t.
It explains that producers or deal
ers have the privilege Of billing cars
which is an INSTRUMENT Of the ad-
ministration, at any Of the principal
primary markets at which It main
tains purchasing agencies.
,s This is offered, the administration
explains, as means of protecting
grading of their wheat and non-com-
petitive buying.
Evening star., 1918-07-15
Garden.

The Girl in His House." the photo
play attraction at Moore's Garden
Theater the first three days of this
week. has the fascination Of mystery
perfectly sustained until the last few
feet of film.
Earle Williams Is pictured as a
wealthy young man. who, after six
years. returns to find his ancestral
mansion occupied by a charming
young woman who Is a total stranger
and bis fortune dissipated by his bust
ness adviser. The girl proves to be
the daughter Of the absconding busi-
ness agent, who paraded under an
alias, and unknown to her lies des-
perately Ill in Yucatan.
More than half Of the charm of the
picture is due to the delightful i'm
personatfon Of Grace Darmond.
A cartoon comedy is also shown.
Evening star., 1918-07-15
Crandau's,

-Tinsel." shown at Scrandalrs yes
terday and today, Is an entertaining
nlm. featuring Kitty Gordon, The
plot concerns Princess Sylvia Carzoni,
divorced wife Of Richard Carmichael,
who prefers q gay social life to the
prosaic existence her husband has
chosen. Their daughter, Ruth, has
been brought up by the father In
ignorance Of the mothers existence.
Tirng Of her butterfly life, Sylvia.
after persistent requests, obtains Car
michaers consent to the girls visit
ing her. Ultimately she shows q true
mothers love, with a happy result.
Muriel Ostrich Is pictured as the girl
and Bradley Barker as the father
Evening star., 1918-07-15
DR.. steinbach,s Words Applauded
MAIL FROM U. S. IS LOST
WHEN BOMB HITS CAR

Announcement is made by the Post
ofice Department that on the night
of May 50 q mall car in France was
struck by an incendiary bomb and
the contents destroyed.
Mail lost included four sacks for
the 2Sth Division. one sack for the
4l2th Telegraph Battalion, one sack
for the 18th General Hospital. one
sack for the 35th Division. A. e. F..
for British army post office No. s,
two sacks from the United States for
Boulogne and one sack Of empty mail
bags for the United States.
Evening star., 1918-07-15
L. THURsT0N WEST DIES.
Was for Many Years Employe Of
Columbia Planograph Co,

I. Thurston West, former resident
Of Washington. died at Albuquerque.
N. NJ, Friday, following, an Illness ex-
tending over q year. The funeral will
be held today at Lancaster, KY.
Mr.. West had been for many years
an employe Of the Columbia Plano
graph Company of this city. He left
Washington for New Mexico q year
ago to better his health. He was mar
ried six years ago to Miss Amy Hard
ing.
He Is survived by his wife, two
brothers. Millard F. West, an employe
of the Treasury Department. and a
brother living in Oklahoma. and his
mother.
Evening star., 1918-07-15
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS
DEDICATE THEIR Church
Arthur L. Hitchcock Reads Brief
Historical Sketch Showing
Growth Of Local Society.

First Church of Christ, Scientist,
Columbia road and Euclid street, dedi-
Gated its building yesterday. The dedi-
catory services were identical with
the communion service which fell on
that date, with the exception that the
first reader, Arthur L. Hitchcock, read
a brief historical sketch in connection
with the church notices.
The sketch read by Mr.. Hitchcock at
both morning and evening services
was, in part. as follows:
First Church Of Christ, Scientist,
Washington. D. c.. was organized
October 2s, 1898, and incorporated un-
der the laws of the District OF CO.
lumbia June IS. 1898.
THE newly organized church held
it's first meetings in Scottish Rite
hall with an ever-increasing attend
ance Of earnest seekers for truth, and
finally. in February. 1904, when the
seating capacity Of the hall had be-
come taxed to its utmost. the purchase
of the church property at the corner
of 18th and r streets northwest was
consummated and $50 persons could
be comfortably accommodated.
Work Begun In 1911.
Continued activtties In interest and
growth prevailed in a marked degree
and the year 1911 witnessed an over
flow condition of this church. present.
ing again the problem of securing
more adequate accommodations.
'Tt was deemed advisable. at this
period of the history Of the church.
to build an edif1ce which would be
suitable in every respect for the hold
ing of Christian Science services in
Washington, and In the fall of 1911
building operations were begun at the
corner of Columbia road and Euclid
street northwest. in the Mount Pleas
ant section. the edifice, with a seat
ing capacity of about 1880 persons.
being completed and opened for
services October 6. 1912. Almost i'm
mediately the seating capacity was
again exhausted, and November "a,
1913, Second Church of Christ. Scien-
tist Washington, D. c.. was organ
ICED. With even q greater necessity
tor providing for tho increasing at
tendance at First Church, March II.
1918, another branch Of the mother
church, Boston, was organized, known
as Third Church Of Christ, Scientist,
Washington, D. c.
'On June Is. 1918, the last payment
had been made on First Church prop
erty, and at a special business meet
ing Of the church membership held
July 3, 1918, . resolution was unani-
mously adopted to dedicate the edifice
Sunday, July IA. 1913"
Evening star., 1918-07-15
Knickerbocker.

'The Service Star" a fIm-drama
symbolizins '-the flag Of an mother" !"
was given its initial showing at cra :
dalps Knickerbocker yesterday. it
marks the first appearance Of Madge
Kennedy In straight drama and
demonstrates her worth as a versatile
actress. She is pictured as Marilyn
Marsh. who announces that she is the
secret bride Of a soldier whose heroism
is proclaimed in the newspapers. Her
story is accepted by the soldiers 8
mother, who takes her to her home.
Then comes news Of the death Of her
supposed husband and later arrange
ments are made to make her bis
heiress. A startling surprise follows in
the sudden discovery Of the true ident-
ity OF q young man who had apparently
been rooming at the mothers house,
which gives the plot new direction and
keeps the spectator guessing as to the
outcome. '4The Allies War Review"
an official film. also was shown. The
same program will be repeated tonight.
Evening star., 1918-07-15
Leader.

Large audiences at the Leader yes
terday seemed attracted as much by
the recital given by Spencer Tupman,
the concert organist. whose program
included chopin's 'Polonaise Mill
taire." as by the photoplay that pic
tured Peggy Hyland. the English
beauty. in ''Other Mems Daughters"
whose lesson Is an application of the
golden rule applied to the treatment
of the daughters of others than your
own.
Evening star., 1918-07-15
DEATH OF MISS HUMPHREY.
Well Known Musician Here Was
III Only q Short Time.

Miss Faye Rowena humphrey,
well known musician Of Washington,
died at her home. Wardman Courts
east, yesterday afternoon following
a short Illness. Interment viii be at
Three Rivers, Mich
Miss humphrey was the daughter L
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ H. humphrey. and
had been for seven years teacher in
the Washington College Of Music She
had been engaged as a soioist Gin
washington and was for two years a
teacher of music in the Convent Of the
Visitation.
Evening star., 1918-07-15
Savoy.

''The Venus Model" featuring Mabel
Normand. which pleased capacity au-
diences at Crandalrs Savoy yesterday
and Is being shown today. is the story
of shop girl in q Wholesale bathing
suit company. which is fast falling
because of It's spld-fashioned style
and business methods. The girl FASH
ions new model that wins fame for
the firm and steady income for Its
fair designer. She is equally success
tul in romance that promises heart,
aches.
Evening star., 1918-07-15
coLoRED MAN KILLS SELF.
Elijah Maccabee, 40, Sick and De
suondent. Puts Bullet Into Brain.

Sick and despondent, Elijah Macca-
bee, colored. forty-two years old. and
unmarried, who resided at 40 Fenton
street northeast. committed suicide
this morning shortly before 5 o'clock
by shooting himself in the head.
Other occupants of the house heard
the report of the pistol shot, hur-
ried to Maccabee's room and found
his dead body on the bed. He had shot
himself while seated on the sside q
the bed and his body had fallen
Coroner hewitt gave : certincats Of
death by suicide
Evening star., 1918-07-15
Decfi7. IN Hay Fever Due to War.

CHICAGO. July 15.-The war has
caused decline in hay fever, ac-
cording to an announcement by the
Chicago department of health. Hay
fever is spread by weeds. and the
cultivation Of war gardens has all
most eliminated weeds. thus bringing
much> relief to sufferers from the
Aisease. =
Evening star., 1918-07-15
Governor Of Panama Zone.
Awarded Other Medals.

Gen. Davis also received the medal
Of honor. Grand Army of the Repub-
lia, the Loyal Legion, one for the
Of Porto Rico. He was a member
Of the American Society Of Interna-
tional Law, American Political Science
Association. Chevy Chase Club and a
life member of the Metropolitan Club.
Hsfoty n of tbs S'ks goysrnmery ,fieabs ~ abs
Philippine Island and r ~ and
''The Genealogy of the 5roA Nmily
Of America"
Three daughters. No.. Elise \ tocha
Davis. Mrs. Philip q. Mumford and
s2hilip Mumford. u now in France.
Evening star., 1918-07-15

Beans. 12hc can: Pink Salmon. zoe;
Fancy Evap. Peaches. 17cs Large
Prunes. tic: Seeded Raisins, 10c;
Ba abbitt's Soap. CSC; Pure Pepper, 40c;
10-lb. bags Salt. tic; Wonder Mixed
Tea. Soc; Gunpowder Tea, sc; A. ].
Pancake or Buckwheat Flour. 11hc.
1888 M st. NV. and all tho ]. T. D.
Pyles Stores.
Evening star., 1918-07-15
MANY D. c. MEN
MEADE TRAINERS
Recent Arrivals Must Instruct
Host of Recruits Soon
to Come.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
CAMP MEADE Nd. July 15.-Many
Washington men. rather rev them
selves. but quick to catch on, to the
military game, will be assigned to
duty with the depot brigade to train
the enormous number of new men ex-
pected to arrive week from today.
There is just a chance that some men
who left home three or four weeks
ago will be drilling others who come
from the same home precincts.
26 Washington Men Enrolled
Twenty-six Washington men of
Company No. 10 have been enrolled
in the school for non-commissioned
officers. They will take the course
while going On with the regular work
of the COMPANY.
They are: Matthew L. Atwell. Will
liam H. Bachschneidt. James Bailey.
Edwin D. Barker, Leroy Buckingham,
Talmage r. Cordell. Henry C. Cryer.
George Farrell, Alonzo N. Glenn, Her
bert J. Hough, Nell Howson. Rex Ing
ham. John w. Learn. James Kennedy.
Fincenzo Miieo, William Paulus. Carl
Refs. Joseph r. Riggles,. Leo Rodler.
Thompson. Foster Wood. George T.
Wood. Vernon J. Hayworth and James
F. Darby.
DR.. Steinbach's Words Applauded.
Men in this camp who are soon to
fight beside the heroic men Of yes
terday shouted their approval Of an
address in which DR.. A. A. Steinbach.
head of the JEWS welfare board. said
the task of today is to tear down the
sinister bastile of Germany that the
whole world may enjoy freedom, lib
erty and equality.
DR.. e. C. Baldwin, head Of the 7. NJ.
C. A., and DR.. Frank Lite. of the
Knights of Columbus spoke on the
Importance OF the occasion. The meet
inE was held under the auspices Of
the Jewish welfare organization The
French tricolor flew from many poles.
.'The Marseillais" was sung.
Evening star., 1918-07-15
Avenue Grand.

Az at the Savoy. "The Venus Model"
was yesterdays film attraction at Gran
dall's Avenue Grand. Today's photo
play IL Loves Conquest" featuring
Lima Cavalieri.
Evening star., 1918-07-15
Business Women's Council

AFFILIATED WITH Y. W. c. Az
Invites woman war workers on duty in wash
ington to q lecture by Mr.. VIM. T. ELLIS.
Topic Around the World in War Time"
At Wesley Chapel. cor. 5th and SITS: NV.
Tuesday Evening. July 16. at 1:3o O'Clock.
The usual Canteen Supper for Council Mem
bers, $3.50 to $50.
Evening star., 1918-07-15
PARKS AND EXCURSIONS.

] Glen Echo Park entertained sum-
mar host atfractsd " the beautiful
Evening star., 1918-07-15
CITY ITEMS.
Fish Roe. lie apd noe; Red kidney
POP.

Mems SuifR& Unfforms Cleaned. Altered
Norris. TO 9th st. NV. PHI. Franklin 1884