davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-06
AGED ENEMY ALIEN,
READY TOQUIT D. C.,
IS VICTIM OF: GAS

Death overlook Mrs. Margaret
Frischholz, for thirty-three years a
resident OF Washington, two hours
before the law forced her departure
from the District OF Columbia. as an
alien enemy yesterday.
Thomas A. Nolan. OF 92T FIFTH
street northeast, submitted to a blood
TRANSMISSION a few hours after his
mother-in-law, Mrs. Frischol, and her
her daughter. Miss Barbara Frisch-
holz, had been overcome by gas IN
their home, which probably saved the
life OF the sister-in-law. She was re-
ported slightly improved at Casualty
Hospital today. Mrs. Frischholz had
apparently been dead several hours
before her daughter. Mrs. Nolan, sum-
moned Policemen Payne. a neighbor,
to force an entrance to the home.
Ready to Move.
Though her daughters were born
in Washington and her late husband
had taken out his first papers for nat
uralization a few months before his
death. Mrs. Frischholz came within
the Presidential proclamation max
ing the District OF Columbia a barred
zone to women OF enemy nations.
Mrs. FrischhOlz had owned the prop
erty at 1902 Third street northwest
for thirty years.
Mrs. FrischhOlZ was ordered to
leave the District before midnight
Sunday. She notified the authorities
OF her intention to make her home
with Norman Engle, at Silver Spring.
Md Mr.. Engle was TO call for Mrs.
Frischholz at 1 o'clock yesterday.
She had packed her household pos
sessions and was prepared to move.
Door Forced Open.
Mrs. Frischholz and her daughter,
Miss Barbara. retired early Saturday
night. Mrs. Nolan, the other daugh-
ter, called at IL o'clock yesterday
morning She detected the odOr OF
gas. Policeman Payne was summoned
and the door was forced. Mrs. Frisch-
holZ was discovered, dead in a chair
in the kitchen. II was apparent that
she had attempted to open the doors
before her strength failed. Miss Bar
bara Frischholz was found at the
landing on the second floor in her
night clothing. apparently overcome
before she could reach the door.
An examination showed the elder
victim was beyond medical aid. A
pulmotor was used to advantage on
the daughter. When physicians de-
SPARED Of her life Mr.. Nolan agreed
to give his blood The TRANSMISSION
was successful
Mr.. Nolan told The Times today that
Mrs. Frischholz had sfelled gas We'd
nesday and complained OF it, The
leak could not be traced. Thomas A.
Nolan, jr., her fiye-year-old grandson,
suffered from the effects OF the gas
while visiting the Frishholz home on
Wednesday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-06
The LOCAL MARKET
TRADING IS FAIR AFTER REG
ULAR CALL.
mersenthaler Linotype Remains
lo~-Washinston Gas SIS Rise
sllshtly-Amsriean Security and
Trust Shows Activity After Long
Rest.

Not a sale was made during call
at today's session OF the Washington
stock Exchange, but a fair days
trading was done after call. Mer-
senthaler Linotype remained low.
hve shares going at 11OLs. ten at
HOS, and twenty in two lots at ITO.
Washington Gas SIS rose slightly,
$500 bringing 95&. American secur-
ity and Trust showed activity after
long quiet, five shares going al
233. and i've more at 23f.
Washington Railway and Electric
preferred dropped on a bit when
fifteen shares in two lots went at
66ia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-06
PERSHING'S FIFTY
VETERANS COMING
TO WASHINGTON

fast as they arrive they will he trans
ferred to Fort Myer. where they viii
be chartered while they are in the
city. although they will not be re-
stricted to the fort area, but VIII be
allowed to go about the city.
An automobile procession through
the city, giving as many citizens as
possible a chance to see the returned
Sammies, Is being arranged. The
men will be guests in the automobile
procession OF the Red Cross Women
Volunteers, headed by Mrs. J. BoSden
Hartman.
Escort of Veterans.
4 guard OF honor, consisting of
Union and Confederate veterans OF
the civil war and veterans Of the
Spanish-American war, will accom-
there will he reception ceremonies. in
which the veterans Of the three wars
will participate. on Pennsylvania ave
nue.. before the White House.
Following their appearance I'm
Washington Friday and Saturday. the
nifty Americans will be split up Into
small groups, and will I'LL engag e-
mcnts arranged for them by the Com
mittee on Public Information in every
state or the Union. At least three
will remain in Washington through
out the Red Cross drive. speaking at
meetings in aid " the campaign.
The fifty Sammies will be in charge
of Color Sergeant John j. Heffernan.
of the Twelfth Field Artillery. Ser
geant Heffcrnan, a Washington man
of twenty years army experience,
had charge OF the men on their trip
from France TO this country, and, un-
til the group was split up in New
York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-06
LABOR COMMISSION
NOW ON FRENCH SOIL

PARIS. May G.-The American La
Dor Commission. which came here for
conferences with representatives OF
European labor, visited Versailles,
where they met Gen. Tasker H. Bliss.
the representative Of the United
States on the inter-aIlied war coun-
Gil.
The Americans watched new French
tanks uproot trees, traverse trenches
and scale high ground.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-06
aRAzIL,s AIRMEN READY.

LONDON, May 6.--BraZillan airmen
are completing their training for the
front AT an airdrome near London, and
will shortly be sent to the Continent.
London newspapers are publishing
photographs Of a group of the air
men. with the statement that they
are the first military force from the
South American allies to arrive In
England.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-06
SAVOY,

A story novel in theme and excel
IentIy interpreted is offered in the
photoplay. by Right of Purchase. D."
which formed the chief attraction at
Crandalrs Savoy yesterday, with Nor
ma Talmadge featured. Her role Is
that Of MsrEot Hughes. a social but
terhy, who, though loved by Chadwick
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-06
TooAY's SALES.

After call-washington Gas IS.
S5OO@95ai.
American Security and Trust. 5@
233. 5d23l.
Mergenthaler, 5a11Os. 1O911OIs,
2Od1IO.
Washington Railway and Electric
preferred. 15d66A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-06
GARDEN.

From the moment when Charlie
Chaplin, co-star with the dog in "A
Dogs Life endeayored to stop a
draft through the remnants OF a
board fence by stuffing paper in a
knothole in one OF the boards until
At the end or the funniest picture he
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-06
ASKSLAWYERS' AID
IN SUPPRESSION Of
VIOLENCE BY MODS
By DAVID LAWRENCE.
CONTINUED from First Psge.)

erly enforced. The people Of this
country must be given to understand
that we have means OF protecting
those in the field and those at home.
and what is being done to accomplish
that result.
Il urges you, through such machin-
cry as you see A. to adopt, to assist
in getting before the people OF this
country the facts that laws are now
on the statute books or will be within
few weeks which reasonably protect
the interior defenses OF our country:
that an honest, adequate. and earnest
force is dealing with this situation.
and that unless the hysteria which re-
suits in the lynchinE OF men is
checked, II will create a condition Of
lawlessness from which we will suffer
for a hundred years.
There is another potent reason for
sternly depressing these disorders. The
cry OF the mob is that il lie protecting
the boys at the front. The reverse
is true. No greater wrong can be
done to our soldiers In France than
that OF lynching Germans in Ameri-
ca. The story OF the death OF that
German in Illinois Is being considered
in Germany today. Such acts will be
seized upon by our enemies as justi-
tying severe reprisals on our soldiers
in German prison camps. Having
sowed the wind, we will reap the
whirlwind."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-06

afternoon showings being limited to
the women. while the night showings
are exclusively to men.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-06
Law ArnIrst IdIers.

Mr.. Gregory thinks the States OF
the Union can help stamp out Ger
man activity BY passing general laws
to supplement Federal statutes, and
particularly Ire urges the enactment
OF State Legislation against idlers and
enforcement OF existing bws against
them.
Mr. Gregory's suggestions are to
be embodied in the official publica-
tions of the American Bar Association
and distributed throughout its MEM
bership. His denunCiation OF lynch
law is the first extended expression
OF this kind coming from the Admin
istration and is logical outcome Of
the Department OF Justices position
that broad powers are needed to deal
with the situation and that unless
sufficient law is granted, there will be
Iynchings. Now that much legisla-
ton has been passed-,sOme OF the
critics say too much authority is con-
tanned in them-the Department OF
Justice wants the cooperation OF the
legal talent OF the country in seeing
that the laws are enforced with due re-
gard to constitutional guarantees and
individual justice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-06
Legal Powers In War.

Mr.. Gregory urged. moreover. that
the American Bar Association exert
its influence against the passage OF
unconstitutional laws
las long as ] Am Attorney General
OF the United States" he declares, 81
shall give the Government the benefit
OF all reasonable and proper doubts
when II comes to the question Of the
power to be exercised in a time like
this, but where there is no really Sc
rious doubt as to the unconstitutiOn-
ally OF a measure the duty OF all good
citizens is plain.
There Is p feeling that In some
way a condition OF war suspends the
guarantees OF the Constitution and
justifies the doing OF Illegal and even
criminal acts. l see no room for a
substantial distinction between the
lawless German autocrat who shoots
noncombatants in Belgium and the
lawless American democrat who hangs
unarmed civilians in America"
The Attorney General makes also
an appeal for the best criminal law
yers in the country to file with the
United States district attorneys every
where an expression OF their willing
ness to serve the Government in any
criminal case in which they are
drafted, especially in trial OF cases
OF treason and crimes OF similar
gravity
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-06
Band Concerts

At THE MARINE BARRACKS
THIS AFTERNOON At 40 O'CLOCK
BY THE
The Holly chieftain., 1918-04-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land office at Lamar, Colorado,
March IL, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that John
Pringle, of Cheney Center, Colorado,
who, on October 18th, 1918, made
Homestead entry, No. 10361l for the
SEA, Sec. %, Township Is s., R. AZ
w. and on March II, 1914 made addi-
tional Homestead entry, No. 0141JG
for the NEA of, Section 33, Town
ship Is s., Range AZ W., 9Th P. M,
has filed notice of intention to
make Final three year Proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above des-
cribed, before the Register and Re
ceiver, U. s. Land Office, at Lamar,
Colorado, on the 18th day of June,
1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John Lindsey, of Cheney Center,
Colorado, Albert Hopkins, of Holly,
The Holly chieftain., 1918-04-19
DO II NOW
Holly People Should Not Wait On
til It Is Too Late

The appalling deathrate from
kidney disease is due in most cases
to the fact that the little kidney
troubles are usually. negleced until
they become serious. The slight
symptoms often give place to chron.
ic disorders and the sufferer may
slip gradually into some serious
form of kidney complaint.
II you suffer from backache, head.
aches. dizzy spells; nsthe kidey Sc
cretions are Irregular, Of passage
and unnatural in appearance, do
not delay. Help the kidneys at
once.
DOan's Kidney Pills are especial
ly for kidney disorders they act
where others fail. Over one hundred
thousand people have recon-
mended them
Here is one of many cases in this
vicinity.
w. 81. Foster. Ice Cream Mfr, 81
w. Chestnut st., Garden City.
Kans, says: Il felt quite poorly
and was subject to attacks of back
ache, caused by disordered kidneys.
I was helped Immediately after 1
commenced using poan's Kidney
Pills. They stopped the misery in
my back and regulated my kid
neys."
Price 6Oc at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Fsoter had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co. Props. Buffalo. N. Y.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-04-19

office at Lamar, Colorado, on the
18th day of June, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charles Hurlburt, Floyd Hale, John
Dunnegan William Grunder, all
of Holly, Colorado.
A. L. Beavers, Register.
April 12- May II.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-04-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, U. 6.
Land office at Lamar, Colorado,
March IL, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that John
II. Bragg, Of Holly, Colorado, who,
on February l1th, 1915, made Home
stead entry. No. 0l6O9l, for the VIZ
of, Sec. IS. Township 25 s., Range
43 W., 9Th P. M. has filed notice of
intention to make Final three year
Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described before the
Register and Receiver, U. s. Land
The Holly chieftain., 1918-04-19
I. W. PASCAL
AT WILDWOOD

Sells Farms and Ranches. Ar
ranges loans on them that can be
paid before due. How about that
tract Of Dry land you want to sell?
4 have cash buyers for few quarter
sections.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-04-19
CITY REPORT

List of town bills paid since
January l, 1918.
City of Lamar, Corp. Cocks, 5 1882
Jos. Adamek, Refund, $50
RI. Ghristy. Sewer Certifi-
Gates, Observation-Disclosures. 1900
DR.. RID. Wilson, Vital, Sta
tistics, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2.25
Clyde Miller, Blacksmithing LOO
McMuytry Gro. Co., Supplies 1.35
NJ. E. Mapes, Dray s.25
G. w. Stevens Agt, Rent
Hose House ............. 1900
McCue Nero. Co, Paint, 1.6O
J.FE. Saunders, Pipe fitting 1881
E. III. Jordan, Labor, 8.65
Garlock Packing Co, Guage, 459
Neptune Meter Co., Meters 164.48
Park Lateral Ditch Co., Ditch
Assessments, ............ 1900
Oscar Patterson, Labor 2.70I
The Holly chieftain., 1918-04-19
The Chieftain for Good Printing

Colorado, Bert Lewis of Holly, Colo,
Charles Stockton, of Cheney Cen
ter, Colorado.
A. L. Beavers, Register.
April r. May II.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-04-19

Bryce & Cores, Labor, 5000
j. T. Adkins, Envelopes, 31.6O
H. Abbey, Labor 46.61
DIR. r. ID. Wilson, Health Off
Ger, .................... 25Oo
Mosier & Kingery, Supplies 4.3O
Fairbank Morse Co., Pump
repairs .................. 1000
T. G. Demaray, Postage, 1928
Taylor Kern Sales Co., Rub.
Der stamps, I........... 1.2S
Gretchen Lumber Co., Lum-
Der, 7o.9l
J. w. Bryce, Labor, 2O.5O
Swastica Fuel Co, Coal 1897
Edgar Diehl, Labor 1870
Continental oil Co., Oil, 1854
Hendric & Bolthoff, Supplies 749l
c. E. MerWin, Dray, 9.75
H-B. Garage, Supplies, 1908
NJ. o. Davis, Labor, 27.OO
Western Electric Co, Sup
The Holly chieftain., 1918-04-19
sfAfElGENf

O4A4 1o~4
OF the ownership, management,
circulation ETC.. Of The Holly Chief
tain, published weekly at Holly
Colorado.
Name of Editor, Owner, Business
Manager and Publisher, w. H.
WOOdhOuse, Holly Colorado.
Known bondholders, mortgages
and other security holders, holding
one per cent or more, bonds, mort
cages or other securities, G. w. Stew
ems, Holly Colorado. Mergenthaler
Linotype Company. New York City,
New York.
w. HI. WO0dhouse, Owner,
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this Sth, day of April, 1918.
J. p. Linville
Notary Public.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-06-01

Big sparks flew from old Sa-
tan's eyes. "What's this I hear?'
said he. sThey say that when
the Kaiser dies, he'll be con-
signed to me. Old hell to me is
mighty dear, the place is very
fine, but if they send that guy
down here, believe me, III resign.
I'll stand for murderers and
crooks, and I'll not disown that
I have here on my books the
worst thugs ever known. But my
boys would get sore, I fear; l
know they would rebel. The
Kaiser cannot enter here, for he
would corrupt hell. Our sulphur
is too clean for him, our brim-
stone lakes too pure, and if in
one he took a swim, he'd ruin it,
l am sure. Our company is not
so swell, vile beasts we don't re-
ject, but keep the Kaiser out Of
hell-we have some self respect.
Elk.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-06-01

they are not in it with spidery
webs spun all over the marble
lined courthouse by Kong Odin.
Konkel? Konkel? Where have
we heard that name? Oh, Yes!
He was the chap who handled the
Stevens Six in Superior in 1917.
When it comes to scrubbing out
the courthouse, the people have
determined definitely to wipe out
that Spiders Den connected with
the auditorial chambers.
+ Il x
Once again, Onkel Bernard has
promised workfarm sentences to
certain offenders. AS usual, too,
he has neglected to find out what
the municipal judges have to say
about it.
4 *
Just one short month before
Old John Barleycorn gives up his
sumptuous quarters in Superior
and moves to one room with
housekeeping privileges at Oliver.
II # * 49,
Cares Of county and other liq-
uid refreshments have weighed
so heavenly on auditor Halden for
the past thirty years that his
classic legs have become perma-
nently warped.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-06-01
A ''SQUARE DEAL" VICTORY
won OVER GREAT NORTHERN
After Years of Discrimination and Hard Fight
by Duluth's square Deal' Committee, Hill
System of Railways Grants Justice.

taken off the Duluth Twin Cities
run. 1t is realized that there is a
superfluity Of trains between here
and the Twin Cities-at least that
one to the Southwest is needed
more than some now serving Min
neapolis and st. Paul. So when
the road has decided how the lat
ter service will be curtailed it
will introduce the train via st.
Cloud, Sandstone and other such
points on the way to Sioux City,
Iowa, the terminal of the Great
Northern.
II explained to Mr.. Kenny that
the parlor car and buffet service
on the Duluth service to Grand
Forks has been missed badly, and
that it's return is desired very
much. He explained, in return,
that similar action had been taken
in removing such service from
many other roads and also the
Great Northern Flyer from
Winnipeg to the Twin Cities. But
he has decided to restore it,
Mr.. Ordean said this morning
that the recently adopted plan of
the director general at Washing
ton to charge 3 cents a mile for
all passenger travel would have
much to do with determining just
what the road would do in this re-
spect, although he admitted that
there would be no "excess" when
the new system was arranged.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-06-01
BURNQUIST IS BEARDED
IN INTERNATIONAL Den
Immense Delegation of Nonpartisian Candidates
Dramatically Demand the Sweet Boon of Peac-
able Assembly and Right of Free Speech.

ers and workers in the enjoyment
Of those right Gree speech and
assemblage.) You have permit
ted their speakers and the candi-
dates for office, whom they sup
port, to be unlawfully vilified, as
saulted, arrested, kidnapped and
mobbed."
Here the governor interrupted,
and asked for evidence. Contin-
ually throughout the evening he
expressed a desire to have some
one swear to the statements.
Meyer BRANDING, Martin county
candidate for the legislature,
stepped forward and told the
story Of his arrest in the midst
of patriotic. speech in Washing
ton county. The authorities kept
him in Jail for two days without
any charge. The governors law
yers tried to help cover this per-
secution up by advising Mr..
BRANDING to sue somebody. 1t was
pointed out that a suit would not
be settled in time to allow Mr..
BRANDING to campaign before the
primaries. Mr.. BRANDING also
pointed out that the judge of the
district had gone on record as
being eternally hostile to all non
partisans.
The governor continually was
urging the court proceedings.
Ralph E. Crane, nonpartisan can
didate for lieutenant governor,
told of the mistreatment Of
league organizer in Houston coun-
ty by the son of Senator Dux-
bury, a youth who occupies the
Craftsmanship Of county safety
commission. The governors law
yers said that Mr.. Duxbury evil
IDENTIFY was acting as a private
citizen, and that the organizer
should have resisted.
"What remedy should. Mrs.
Balm, the wife of a naval officer
on service in the North sea, re-
sort to about being barred from
a meeting?' Mr.. Crane asked. |
II should advise her to see a
good lawyer" said the governor,
chuckling at what he considered
a good joke.
To all endeavors to gain a
promise Of active effort to pre-
ven officious small town authori-
ties breaking up farmers meet
ings, the governor turned deaf
ear.
eff you issue an order to shcr-
ifs to swear in 500 farmer depu-
ties if necessary to stop hoodlum-
ism at public meetings, you will
find plenty of farmers ready to
to wait until 4 meeting was
stopped, and then file charges.
That this could not result in re-
lief before the voting did not
worry the governor.
After the meeting, just to show
that there was nothing personal
in his attitude, and that political
differences could be set aside, the
governor shook hands with all the
farmers. As one of them walked
through the marble corridors he
said to a fellow nonpartisan:
"Well, this will look like home,
this fall"
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-06-01

W. A. Seely resigned his posi-
ton as manager Of the Lyceum
theater August 1, 1892 and was
succeeded by Fred j. Marsh who
recently died in Portland, Ore.
4 H. X
It's high time some Of the coun-
ty officials ceased to fear the po-
litical illwill Of auditor Halden
and issued a Declaration of indie
pendence. This is America, not
Germany.
County auditor Halden is siren
uously trying to "dig in'' for
four more years. The citizens
should see to it that he does not
use the county's men, money,
time and tools with which to do
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-06-01
THAT BOY AGAIN.

The boy stood on the burning
deck, whence all but him had fled.
The smudge-pot filled the air with
smoke, the red-fire glowed real
red. The thunder roared. the
lightning flashed, and still he
would not 60. ''For if l did, I'd
SPOIL" quoth he, "the moving
picture show The camera
clicked, the film rolled on, the boy
was burning money. That picture
brought him big repute and
bought him bread and honey.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-06-01
SAWD'UST
AND
SHAVINGS

These certainly are hard times
for old, Bill Booze.
4 II X
Governor Burnquist should be
an Englishman-he has such con-
summate to skill as a muddler.
Who will drive the Doodle
wagon through the halls Of leg
islation this winter?
Lobbyists should be sent to the
shipyards this winter instead Of
to the halls Of legislation.
After all the wrangling with
the umpire, Victor L. Power
seems to be safe on First.
What, by the way, has become
Of that famous pie-counter lad,
Jehu b. Middlecoff? This should
be his year to set up to the table.
Uncle Bob may be very, very
lonesome with Dorothy Hill in
Seattle but the state treasury will
be much more safe.
X 4
They do say that Noah A.
Young is running close second
to Odin Halden as a Doctor of
Politics.
If you wish to see a community
that knows how to 60 over the
top and then does it, 60 to Proc
tor. =
Odin Halden is a human sub
marine. He rings no bell; he
makes no smoke; but keep your
eye on his periscope.
y
If Onkel Bernard wishes to stop
reckless automobile driving, let
him discipline his chief Of police.
He's the most fragrant offender
in the city.
At this writing, it looks as if
Walter Bergen is the political
David who will get the scalp of
the slippery old Goliath in the
marble-lined courthouse.
Now is the gladstone season
when the vandals up town will
invade Park Point to tear. bios
SONS off the trees down there.
Park Point, you know, is public
and subject to destruc-
ton.
Barbed wire acknowledgements
have been cleverly and effective
" employed by the Germans but