davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-10-13
SITUATIONS WANTED


EXPERIENCED EMPLOYEES
IN every line may be secured By inserting
. small ad In The Tines Help wanted
Phone your ad to Main S2sO. Bill viii -
sent -aspsS-tf
The Washington times., 1918-10-13

TWENTY carpenters for
inside trimming; win
ter's work for good men
in heated building. Harry
Wardman job, 27th anc
Woodley road. i-2o
The Washington times., 1918-10-13

CLERK-IO 70 II yeaEs ed 10 d Hght
voFk IN raj eStAts SRlos; ns bookkeep-
mE A1Dty . 70 - norntngs- S1t Il
The evening world., 1918-04-05
COCKTAILS READY FOR
GROWING ARMY DEMANDS
Quartermaster Service Prepared to
Supply All Needs Under New
Movement Plan.


WASHINGTON. April 5.-The Quar-
tormaster service is prepared to supply
all needs Of the American army under
the hustened movement plan. Plans OF
Acting ouartcrmaster General Gothals
are such that the l.5OO.OO or more men
expected in france this year can be
equipped and maintained while the de-
partment builds up a surplus for the
men to be drafted.
Gen. Cocktails elimination OF red tape
n infusion OF new blood into the
Quartermastcr service has worked
wonders in the supply situation. OK
perts said to-day. and as a result. the
food and equipment problem was pro-
nounced satisfactory"
1t IL possible. however. that a certain
amount OF equipment and supplies can
be obtained from the British and
French under the new b%rigadinE plan
n thus relieve he service here to a
small extent. II need presses.
The oxpeditionary force 10 the Quar-
termaster's frat consideration which
means that a vast stream Of goods
mus;be kept flowing abroad. Consld-
ering the wastage in both ordnance and
equipment the task IL enormous, and
Quartcrmaster officials believe that II IL
such as to permit OF adding only about
50o,O 900 extra men here this year.
The evening world., 1918-04-05
RELIABLE PRESCRIPTION
FOR THE KIDNEYS

For many years druggists have
watched with much interest the re-
markable record maintained by DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kid
ney, liver and bladder medicine,
1t Is a physicians prescription.
Swamp-Root is a strengthening
medicine. 1t helps the kidneys, liver
and bladder do the work nature in
tended they should do.
Swamp-Root has stood the test Of
years. 1t Is sold by all druggists on its
merit and it should help you. No other
kidney medicine has so many friends.
Be sure to get Swamp-Root and
start treatment at once.
However, II you. wish nrst to test
this great preparation, send ten cents
10 DR.. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton,
N. Y, for a sample bottle. When
writing be sure and mention The New
Sosk Evening World.-Advt,
The evening world., 1918-04-05
Blu Will B. tombstone.
,iarceline has come back.

hArcellno mas come Duck.
Like the proverbial cat. like Patti,
Snke the bread east upon the water
Swheatless Wednesdays excepted
mis- Napoleon Of clowns has returned
erom his voluntary Elba.
Three years ago. when the Kaiser
began TO suffer little children TO
suffer, Marceline. who all his life
mad filled little children with great
happiness, lost heart and decided 10
setire.
After thirty-flve years devoted 20
ne circus and the footlights, the last
Cen years OF which were spent at the
New York H~ippodrome, no washed
che grease paint fro mhis immortal
face for the last time and folded
away his baggy black trousers dress
coat, white vest. red necktie and old
selt hat. He was through for good
That was tho scenario.
Yesterday afternoon l dropped In
ut Barnum and Bailey's circus at
Madison Square Garden. From gal
ierles swarming with children broke
peels, roars and paroNysms Of laugh
ter. Down in the sawdust ring a
nfe-sizod tlivver was meekly follow-
inE q grotesque figure arrayed IN
baggy black trousers, dress coat.
" - - ,n,LYtn and an old
felt hat. Tho figure was strangely
familiar. Suddenly II turned 70 whistle
TO the hesltating flivvcr and there
was revealed the unforgettab!e fea-
lures Of Marceline.
A few minutes later the world
famous clown was cornered in his
dressing room and under cross eN-
animation he broke down and con-
fessed. Although Marcellne has come
back he still has a retiring disposition
81 couldn't stay away" he said.
''The only reason | ever tried to quit
was because | wanted to get some
thing TO eat"
Then followed his explanation.
Ever since L StdIleu OuI III Spd"'
where l was born, l have had to keep
on making people laugh. l ave never
had time 10 make myself laugh. And
] only laugh whe l eat my favorito
dish, Arroz a la Valencia, a spicy con-
coction OF rice n chicken. Now,
this dish must be cooked just right,
As I couldn't get it anywhere In this
country, / decided to open a restau-
rant of my own and indulge not only
my appetite but another ambition
had-cooking."
Here Marceline gave pantomime
business OF breaking eggs in his hat
dropping his red wig in the soup and
Wringing 1t out.
II got a place in West SSth street
and prepared to grow old gracefully
he continued. but then my roubles
began. In the kitchen OF that res
taurant I performed the greatest aero
battles OF my life. but l never got a
smile out OF my chef. He was Jealous
OF my culinary progress. When We
disagreed he turned out to be one OF
these c~ireless cookers. but / can throw
oustard pies as we'll as Charlie Chap
lin, 30 the incident wac closed, mean
The evening world., 1918-04-05

dent. This clown was a tremendous
favorito with all the people. MeNl-
cans went wild over him; so much
so that Huerta once remarked in all
seriousness. I a keep on electing
myself to the Presidency indefinitely
unless somebody thinks to nominate
that clown. l couldn't beat him, for
he's the most popular mar in Mexico"
well. how did you finally decide
to come back to the grease paint?"
I asked.
Marceline laughed.
"In the first place. he said, my
restaurant went broke. l brought the
The evening world., 1918-04-05
MAX HALTER EX0NERATED.

Max Kaltcr, n dealer In druggists
supplies Mt No. sc Worth street, Man
haitian. who lives at No. 675 Park
side Avenue, Brooklyn. indicted last
summer in the Federal Court in
Brooklyn on a charge OF conspirinR
TO smuggle c~ontraband goods out OF
THIS country for use OF the Germans,
was discharged on Wednesday by
Federal Judge Chatfleld on motion
Of Asslstant United States District
Attorney Beer.
MIR. Beer told the court that inves-
tigation had proved EBlter'S lunO-
cence He was arrested with four
teen Belginns who were convicted
and sentenced to long terms In At
lanta Federal Prison. where they
nowNare.
The evening world., 1918-04-05
WENT BROKE BECAUSE OF HIS
POPULARITY.

NO, but my friends did" he re-
piled. You see, I had sc many OF
them and they came around so often.
And then they were always so glad to
sec me that they wanted to treat me.
But the T.: uble was they treated me
with my stuff. That's the price
Of popularity. And speaking Of pop
ularity, there used TO be a clown in
Mexico City when Huerta was Presi-
The evening world., 1918-04-05
Jaeobean Oak Adam DINING Room Suit

pr,v.rrr tsold separatsly, y DesIrsd.l 49,
reg price 500 70. ~!
EkTENSIOS TABLE, rcV, price sl3 rs ~
SERVING TABLE reg. Urlcs 1880, -
The evening world., 1918-04-05

phisticated. and his one regret IL that
he deserted his loyal subjects for
three years.
You know they thought that |
was Gcad," he said. And | WOULD
have died II ! hadn't come back"
rs Marcelino your real name7'l' |
questioned at parting.
MY name is Marceline Martinez"
he replied.
asked.
MY Christian name Ia Isidorc,' he
answered, and his temperanont1l
eyes twinkled.
The evening world., 1918-04-05
BIG WHEAT YIELD CERTAIN.

WASHINGTON. April s. Winter
wheat improved In nearly all sections
during March, under generally favor
able weather. the Governments Ma
tional Weather and Crop Bulletin an
nounccd to-day.
Indications arc that the April pro-
duction forecast. 10 be issued next
Monday, will 10 much more than the
$40. 100000 bushels forecast in De
ccmber and hat the May yield will
approach 672, 900, 900 bushels.
The evening world., 1918-04-05
Napoleon of Clowns, Who Can Do 100 Yards
of Spaghettiin 10 Flat, Opened Restaurant, but
Went Broke as Price of His Popularity.

ing his right eye. / closed his other
incident for luck"
Then Marceline went on to explain
how he had also cooked and eaten
spaghetti until he was too fat to skin
the cat" on the chandelier. Inciden-
tally. he en- do a hundred yards Of
spaghetti in 10 Nat.
Did you eat yourself out Of house
and homer" | asked him.
The evening world., 1918-04-05
ONCE SAVED THE LIFE OF THE
KING OE SPAIN.

Marceline once saved the life OF
King Alphonso Of Spain ut n circus
in Madrid when q wild elephant got
loose and "a amuck the royal party.
Marceline distracted the attention
of the beast by making faces at him
and permitted the King to escape.
which proves that 1t must have been
a baby elephant or a Peter Pan ele-
phant that couldn't grow up and be
dignified. Anyway 1t couldn't with
stand the clowns antics.
Although Mnrceline made the late
King Edward see through his jokes
he takes more pride in the fact that
he is a hero TO the young and unso-
The evening world., 1918-04-05
WEPT BECAUSE HE WAS TOO
FAT TO GET INTO THEM.

hhtl L kOL OUT MY tiONh'cf -
smiled, 81 wept because ! was to'
fat to get into them. That's wher
my cooking and eating ambitions in
terfered with my art. The thing tina
moved me more than anything wal
TO re-read the thousands OF letters
| have received from the little ones
| missed getting the letters most o
all. l always called them my chill
dren,' because you see l haven't an!
children OF my own, which Is TN
tragedy of my life, and / low chill
dren."
The shadow that passed across hi
agile face Mt this gave place to al
infectious grin and he concluded, 80
here | am"
Marceline has appeared in almos
every civilized country, so l askCC
him IL American children were any
different from the others he hai
amused.
Children are the same all yer the
world" he commented. IL speak thu
universal language OF pantomime
and | speak it like a native. Every
child understands II, and they al
laugh at the same things. They have
never heard my voice, but my fee
speak sever languages and my hands
n dozen more-thc latter with a sligh
accent owing to the fingers | injured
in the days when | fought bulls II
Spain. Bulls and Germans, i found
have no sense Of humor. In Bremen
once, / did my best TO make the Ger
mans laugh. but failed. 1 smirked
posed for my photograph, put on side
played pick pocket. wore medals
! goose-stepped, gave imperious orders
wore ridiculous clothes. and ever
knocked down all my assistants, hui
didn't get a hand. The Germans
must have thought | vas initiating
thplr Clown Primo
The evening world., 1918-04-05

house down, Just like old times
Then | felt forgotten and out OF IT.
I missed the children and the sight
Of their happy faces. You know the
laughter Of children Is q great tonic.
missed them and I wondered If
they missed me You know they for
get you so soon" he sighed with a
touch OF sadness.
Just like they forget Santa Claus
I scoffed, and recalled TO him the
story Of the dying child who begged
that er favorite clown be brought TO
her bedside.
In stories the retired clown always
gets out his old ring toys n weep4
over them, so l asked Marceline u
this ficion was a fac.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-14
NO ASSESSMENT
 WORK NEEDED
 UNDER THELAW
Especial to te Daily Times)

NSpttldl lO tt Ddity DntSt
 ANCHORAGE. Oct. 14.-Deiegate Charles A. Sulzer returned to this city Friday evening last from tour of te settlements along te government railroad. Housing meetings were held by the delegate at Eska, Chicka- loon, Matanuska and Wasilla Every where in this sections the voters are focking to the support of Sulzer.
 The Wickersham campaign in this section. denouncing Sulzer as a Ger man and stacker. is causing intense resentment and his old-lne support CTS are deserting him
 The attempt by WickershGm U alarm mining men by advising them to do their assessment work on min ing claims was n serious bunder on tEc part of the former delegate. Delegate SulZer has received a tele- gram from Secretary of the Interior Lane stating explicitly that assess ment work is not required on mining claims this year. The Anchorage Times, the official mouthpiece of Wickersham, refused to publish this official telegram.
 This brand of politics has so in censcd the people that II is gaining votes for Sulzer every day.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-14
THREE BILLION TO BE RAISED
 THIS WEEK

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-Unaf- fected by peace proposals, the Ameri- can people have set out to subscribe at least three billions of dollars to the Fourth Liberty loan. the greatest tion.
 The total subscriptions to date are only three billion dollars, or just half of the amount of the proposed loan
 Twelfth Districts Showing
 SEATTLE. Oct. 14.-The follow ing from San Francisco. under date of October II, has been received here:
 The Federal Reserve Bank of the Twelfth district reports total subscrip-
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-14
Saturdays Report

The following was received from San Francisco under date of Oct. l2:
 Total subscriptions to the Fourth Liberty loan in the Twelfth district, as reported to the Federal Reserve Bank, are $206.7S0.250. The number or subscribers is 920,720
 Hawaii with $7,000.O00. and Alaska are the only major divisions officially reported over the top Honor flags have been awarded to eight counties and PA communities in Washington, fifteen counties in Northern California and nine counties and nincty-siN com munities in Utah. VAN SMITH"
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-14

At the Presbyterian Sunday school service yesterday there were seventy present, an increase of five over the Sunday previous. This Is the high est attendance since spring. but 1t is hoped to make it eighty next Sunday The girls and ladies are giving the boys and men merry chase in the contest with Anchorage. and are now more than ten new scholars ahead. A hearty welcome will await all next Sunday. and plans should be made to attend.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-14
MILLION SUBSCRIBED TO
 BUILD SHIPS

NEW YORK. Oct l4.-Within six minutes six million dollars worth of bonds wore subscribed today to build six ships for the Emergency Fleet Corporation in response to an appeal from Charles Schwab at a launching in honor of foreign diplomats. Within the first hour $50,OOO,o0O was sub scribcd, and pledges still continue to come in.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-14

tions to the Fourth Liberty loan of $19S,575,6O0
 san Francisco is officially reported to have subscribed to date $i3,264.250.
 "FOurteen Nohthern California COun- ties have reached their quotes and ten others have subscribed 75 per cent of their quotas. VAN SMITH"
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-14
PRISONER BUYS $500 LIBERTY
 BOND IN WASHINGTON STATE

BELLINGHAM, Wn.. Oct. 14.-A $500 Liberty Bond was taken here by George Stein of Friday Harbor. Wash ington, a prisoner in the local county jail. Stein is serving time for violat- ing the liquor laws.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-14

The local exemption board received notice from the States that four Cor dova registrants, Oscar Soderling knud Olson Bukland, Engvard Hor- gan and Anders Bergford had turned in their naturalization papers end re nounced all claim to ever becoming citizens of the United States. These slackers preferred adopting this course to eIlsting in the service of the government.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-14
u. OF w. FRATERNITY
 HOUSES NAMED AFTER
 STUDENTS LOST IN WAR

SEATTLE, Oct 14-Names of Uni evrsity fraternity men who have died in the war have been given four Uni versity of Washington fraternity houses which have been converted by the university into women's dormi- tories.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-14
BUYS $50 LIBERTY BOND
 WITH BOARDED PENNIES

BELLINGHAM, Wn., Oct. l4.-Five thousand pennies. saved by little Bellingham girl. Miss Vernie Olson. were brought to a local bank and in vested in a fifty-dollar bond of the fourth issue.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-14

v. (. JGcquith. assist@nt sccretlry of thc American committee for Ar mcnian relief, has written to Rev A, G Shrivcr acknowledging the receipt of $565 as part of Cordova's contri- button to that fund, and informing him that it was unanimously voted at the conference to press on with full vigOr for n $3O,O0O 900 campaign fund from January l2 to January 19.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-14
MINISTER FROM HAITI
 DIES IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, Oct 14.-Solon Me nos, minister from Haiti, died here today of influenza.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-14

United States Marshal Erwin and Norman Rooms, of Fairbanks, are here on their way to the States. They will take out five insane patients and one alien enemy. II. C. De Line of Valdez will accompany the party as one of the guards.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-14
The Italian Viewpoint

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-An official dispatch from Rome that while the Italians know the allies will adhere Tn prn pe President Wilson's expressed program they have opn their regarding the clearing of Wilson's prnc pes radical points of national interest
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-14
NOT YET BUT SOON

BERNE, Oct. 14.-Berlin of Gcially denies the report that the kaiser is contemplating ghdic1tiOn
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-14
GERMANY AND AUSTRIA
 ARE READY TO EYACUATE
Continued from Page One)

ernment buildings, awaiting the among whom W"r" hun rcds officers soldiers and sailors The Americans French and Bolgans cheered by the pOpulace.
 The submarine warfare and the disposition o Germany are the details which the British public most In the meantime the much-advertiscd characterization of Germany keeps pace with the German armies
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-14

Gus Riordan of Valdez is q Cordova visitor
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-14

l.. G. Better returned yesterday from Valdez where he was attending court
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-14
HAPPENINGS
 ABOUT TOWN

George $. ZCcl and wife gre among tEc recent arrivals in town.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-14
Military and Naval Guaranties Required

The Central News says that it learns that Great Britain will rpsoutely oppose the granting of armsce unless a- soluc military and naval guaranties forthcoming
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-14
Vandalism Not an Aid to Peace Movement

'lncondtiona surrender is rapidly gaining i'll popular y with all classes of the people response to tn" German will be unSatiStcd with anything less lhls feel S accentuatcd by the German attempt to destroy Cabral and the razng of villages
 Tn" morning newspapers unanimously ask that there U" nrmscc unless accompanied by GrrmanyS unconditional surrender
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-14

w. II. Berry and R Ro:hcy of Ken necott arrived in town on yesterday s train.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-14

The following passengers arrived from Seattle early Sunday morning: A. NJ. Broadfoot, J. II. Miller, Mrs. w. R. Lommel, Mrs. S. Zelk, w. M. Cros- by. It. J. II. DePrieS., It. w A. Yer non, It. j. H. McCarron. and one steerage.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-14

Oscar Anderson has six weeks vocation. and he will leave tonight for Seattle
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-14

Jos. Morrow, teller in the First Ma tional bank at Fairbanks, arrived here on yesterdays train en route to the States.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-14
Nobody Is Satisfied with Note

OMAHA Oct 14.-The Word-I Herald says that Germany has surrendered cried Kamerad and promises everything demand nobody is satisfied and few appear to be even glad Germany has Haunted her peruries long, continues newspaper that prepared to believe what she says
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-14
Reuters Expects No Armistice

LONDON, Oct 14-Reuters says that it learn from al hortave quarters that there prospect of nearly nrm ice.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-14

Link Waln, Louis Dahl and Roy Walker lcIt oIi Saturday Tor Pete Dahl slough, wheret they vii spend d week hunting for ducks.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-14

Our former townsman w. A. Hesse is now \irst lieutenant at the En- gineering officers training camp at Camp HemRhrey Virginia.
 Lieutenanu5 J. H. De Priest, w. A. Vernon and J. II. MCCarron arrived from the States yesterday and left this morning for Fort Gibbon, where they will be stationed.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-14

Chief Deputy Marshal John Miller of Fairbanks arrived from the States yesterday and left on this mornings train for the Interior.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-14
What Does the Note Mean?

SPOKANE, Oct. 14.-The Spokesman-R R the conditions formulated constitute uncondlu an, says that that is what is generally dcmandc
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-14
Wants Germany to Have Taste of War

BOISE. Idaho, Oct. l4-Thc Boise Stat will be feeling of disappointment if the wal German soil.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-06
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
MASS MEETING.

An event of unusual interest 10
the Poles OF this city will take place
Sunday, April {. when 90 local VOL
unteers will leave the same evening
for the Polish army training camp
in Canada. The Polish Citizens
Military committee Is very active in
rls king elaborate preparations for
the farewell day 10 the volunteers
ard encourage further enlistments.
A special : o'clock mass will be Of
;iciated by Rev. Stanislaus Gorka
e. :. g. for the volunteers their
relatives and friends with a fare
well sermon. Following the mass
"a breakfast will be served i'm ST.
Casimir's auditorium. At 1880 ..
H.. a parade Will take place. COM
posed OF the volunteers. uniformed
ranks Of all Falcons nests. church
societies and lady volunteers to the
sanitary corps Of the Polish army.
headed by 4. b. Falcons No. I
band. The line OF march viii begin
II z y. Falcons hall. W. Division
ST: west on Division st. 70 :. Web
ster st. 10 W. Ford St. and W. Ford
St 20 Olive St. on Olive ST. TO Lin
den 81 and will end at st. Stanislaus
pa-ochiai hall with a mass meeting.
a program consisting OF speeches,
recitstiOns and musical selections
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-06

City. was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Szwed. go Ford ST.
Mrs. Martha PIiszIza and daugh-
ter, Eva were at Goshen, Ind, on
a business visit.
Miss Stella Holmes has returned
TO ArdmOTe. Ind, after week S
visit with friends here
Mrs. John A. Blaszczak and son,
Edward. rs Pulaski St. left Friday
evening for Detroit, Mich. 10 attend
the family reunion.
Frank SOwieralski. 1249 Grace St.
is seriously III Of grip.
Miss Katherine SWiderska viii
arrive in the city Saturday 10 DE
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ladislaus
Brzezniak. :. Walnut st
Victor Zieniawski Of Flint, Mich.
after spending a few days here, left
Saturday for Indiana Harbor.
Andrew Kopaszynski has returned
10 Chicago after a several days visit
with friends here.
Miss Anna Jesiorska Of East chi
cago is spending few DAYS with
friends here.
Pvt A. y. Jaworski OF Camp
Shelby. Hattiesburg. Miss. has re-
turned after spending a I'VE days
furlough here.
Mrs. L. A Glaz and Miss sophia
Eonieczka OF Grand Haven, Mich
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-06

p. IN
Hope Leer and Dayton SITS Rev.
George W. Allison, b. H.. minister. Bible
school 40 9-30 a. M; Frank Kettriur,
superintendent
Glasses Tor an attendants Adults use
the International lessons All classes
from intermediate down use the graded
system. Competent teachers are pro-
vided Morning services for public
worship 40 1876. with sermon hy the
minister upon the theme. Religion an
Asset iu Time ~ War" Junior Endeav0r
at $50 b. m. Mrs. Frances Hedger.
superintendent. Christian Endeavor no
q 30 Topic. Bible Reading a Chris
tiIn Duty and Privilege" PISA. 10 .9-16.
The evening service az 30 viii Dee par
ticuIarIy patriotic Zoo nature The address
" the evening viii Dee given by the Rev.
Horace Hastings. congregational min
lister. formerly Of Nebraska. entitled.
"Americauism We ought 10 I'll the
auditorium g. hear this euEirkahle add
dress. The mid-week service is held
each Wednesday night at : 30 topic this
week 'N uE We Observe the Lord 3
Day Mark 1916 4 hearty invitation
Is extended 90 the public 90 attend and
participate iu all Of these services