davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-12-26
WARNS AGAINST LOOT.

AMSTERDAM, Dec. ga Berlin
dispatch states that General Pershing,
on the occasion of his review OF the
American army of occupation. issued
the following order to the army:
You have not come as plunderers
and oppressors, but as the executive
power of a strong, free government
that is well disposed toward the Ger
man people"
The Washington times., 1918-12-26

-(Continued from First Page.i.
DR.. Brush. head Of the hospital. aas
how he was inconvenlenced BY Dr.
Brush's defense OF DIT. Wolf.
Never Showed AvsrrSsa.
The strangsst part Of DR.. fshIda's
attitude toward Or. WOLF was that
he never intimated. By word or look.
10 DR.. wolff that he had the slightest
fear OF him or antagonism toward
him. He was excessively polite q
everyone. 50 much 50 that he had
earned the sobriquet '"The French
Jap" and 10 no one was he more
deferentiai than to the man he shot
TO death.
Or. Brush was the only one at ths
hospital to whom DR.. Ishlda told o.
his aversion toward DR.. WolR
DR.. Brush says he then thought q
only q passing fancy
He now says: Had Ishida beer
an American I would have, immedi.
ately suspected his complaints TO ms
to be symptoms OF delusions OF per
secutions, which accompany some
forms OF insanity. But always II
dealing with him had to take intc
consideration his lack Of knowledge
of our American manners and Gus
toms and the difficulty he seemed q
have in adjusting himself to them.<
called WeIR eBsa Man.
II tried to explain away bis fear,
from that standpoint. However. ,
was truly alarmed about his aetious
the morning before the murder when
he came to my house. before I had
breakfasted. to tell me that swoiR
was a very bad man am afraid }
dismissed him somewhat abruptly ara
I was considerably worried Only.
however. because I was 50 anx.o.is
to avoid friction IN the, iDstitrtion,
but I wes coHl3lsteiv dissTuned and
deceived by his manner that ssms
chatting and joking with DR.. WolH.s
The Washington times., 1918-12-26
eoIsHEvIsT LEADERS JAILED.

AMSTERDAM. Dec. 3G.-One hun
dred and nifty leaders Of Bolshevill
demonstrations In Vienna and Buda-
pest have been arrested. according 10
dispatches received here. The arrests
followed series Of parades through
fhe streets.
The Washington times., 1918-12-26
ADVERTISEMENT
Gods Cause Grip and Influenza.

LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE
Tablets remove the cause. There
is only one %Br0mo Quinine." E.
". GROVES signature on the
box. 30c.
The Washington times., 1918-12-26
ASKS MORE
!. TRANSFER POINTS
lcontLnuea from Flrst Pagel


be given to a reduction OF volume OF
traffic owing to a decrease OF the
Governments employees in this city.
Beeler, lifelong street railway en-
gineer. cannot and does not see mat
ters half SO pessimistically as Mr..
Ham. He admits that the whole prob
lem is open t. speculation, and that
nothing but a test can settle the ques-
ton. He shows that even IL the two
companies are deprived of the rev.
enues now derived from pay trans
eers at certain points and to this is
added the estimated losses at other
points where the companies now OBJ
Ject to issuing transfers. the approx
mate total losses to the Capital Trac-
ton Co. would be $4,000 annually,
and to the W. r. and L. $4,000 an
nually. The loss in gross operating
revenue would be just a little more
than 1 per cent a year to each COM
pany.
BeeIer Net PeEsImIstic.
As against these possible losses
Beeler sets a probable stimulation Of
traffic and therefore increase Of gross
revenues; the development Of territory
served BY the car lines because Of &C
eessibility and shortened rides.
The figures. Mr.. Beeler points out.
-show that the universal transfer In
ftself will not have a disastrous 1nan-
eisl effect on the companies"
He therefore recommends that free
inter-company transfers be issued at
points designated by him during a
period sufficient to determine what the
exact financial results viii be. II It
develops after this trial that an injus-
tice Is being worked on the companies
by the issuance Of free inter-company
transfers an arrangement should be
made by which the companies VIII re-
eeive adequate compensation"
Hints nt Zone System.
Recognising some of the contentious
Of the railways as to long hauls for
passengers at a fixed fare OF cents.
BeeIer refers TO the principle of hav-
ing the passenger pay "fOr the trans
portation that is actually rendered
him, commonly known as the zone
system II the present fare system
here Is not fair, then comes the ques-
ton of a system by. which fares will
be paid according to the distance tray-
eled."
BeeIer says that II the present g.
cent system. good anywhere in the
District. is to be retained, any addi-
tionaI revenue should be levied
against all passengers or against all
inter-company transfer passengers.
There are now five points in the
city where inter-company transfer
are charged for-Eighteenth street and
Columbia road; Seventh street and
Florida avenue; wisconsin avenue and
NJ: Fourteenth and Pennsylvania cve-
nue.; Fifteenth and @ streets
There are seven other points where
= long haul Of passengers is involved
-
to both companies already given in
elude the ive named and the addi-
tional seven.
The group i class is that where the
companies agree to make transfersl
but at each point one or the other
company makes objection to long
haulA. and the agreement is really not
complete.
At Eighth and C streets southeast,
The Washington times., 1918-12-26

PARIS. Dec. 26.-Rear Admiral
Grayson. President Wilson's ply
sician. spent Christmas morning dis
tributing at the request Of Mrs.. WIZ
son. the candles. cakes, and sweet
meats she had personally purchased
for the Paris asylums and hopitals.
The Presidents party spent the day
at the Murat palace.
The Washington times., 1918-12-26
GROUP 2 CLASS.

Group . is the class where Beeler
recommends free transfers, regardless
of long hauls. They are af follows:
the objections in CAPITAL LETTERS
being those where the companies are
willing to issue transfers voluntarily:
Eighth and G streets southeast west
TO north, south to east.
Eighth and East Capitol streets,
NORTH TO EAST, WEST TO SOUTH,
SOUTH TO EAST WEST TO NORTH.
NORTH TO EAST, SOUTH TO EAST.
Eighth and D streets, northeast,
WEST TO SOUTH, WEST TO NORTH.
Eighth and H streets northeast,
north to east, west to south. south to
east, west to north. NORTH TO WEST
EAST TO SOUTH.
lexington place and Florida ave-
nue., NORTH TO EAST. WEST TO
SOLUTH, south to east, west to north,
south to west. east to north.
North Capitol street and Florida
avenue, south to east, west to north,
south to west, east to north.
Seventh street and Florida avenue,
south to east, west to north, south
to west, east to north.
Eleventh and u streets, SOUTH TO
EAST, WEST TO NORTH, south to
west, east to north.
Eighteenth street and Columbia road,
south to east. west to north, south to
west. east to north, north to east.
WEST TO SOUTH.
Fourteenth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue, north to east, west to
south. north to west, east TO south.
Fifteenth and G. streets. east to
east, west to west.
Fifteenth street and New York ave
nue., east to east, west to west.
Fourteenth and H Streets SOUTH
to WESTBOUND GEORGETOWN
CARS, EASTBOUND Georgetown cars
or Mt Pleasant cars south of Dupont
Circle TO NORTH.
Seventeenth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue, Seventeenth and H
streets, south to south, north to
north, south to west, east to north.
Wisconsin avenue and NJ street.
south to east. westbound cars west OF
street to north.
Z Mr.. BeeIer admits that free transfers
may cause increased congestion at
Fourteenth and Pennsylvania avenue:
Fifteenth street and New York avenue
and other points, but believes that the
benefits more than overrule the ef-
At Seventeenth and H streets and
and Pennsylvania avenue
the transfer would be q walking
transfer untn there is completed the
connecting line between those two
places, now being provided for.
Ne Trlnsfers for Group 3.
No transfers are recommended in
the Group 3 class on the ground that
they are not necessary; duplicate pres
ent facilities; make for the possibility
Of round-trip riding or win increase
These points are:
Fourth and Florida avenue.
Fourth and New Jersey avenue.
New York and New Jersey avenues.
The Washington times., 1918-12-26

Tor iHstapct. the capital Traction
agrees TO accept transfers from west1
bound W. I. and f. cars to north
bound cars of the Capital Traction
over the Florida avenue line only, and
TO give transfers from that line.
The other points OF partial agree
ment are Eighth and East Capital
streets. Eighth and { streets north
east, Eighth and ID streets north
east, Eighth and II streets northeast,
lexington place and Florida avenue,
North Capitol and Florida avenue,
Seventh street and Florida avenue,
Eleventh and u streets, Eighteenth
and Columbia road, Fourteenth and
II streets, Wisconsin avenue and NJ
street.
At all these points. though. II is
propoNd to limit the haul. At North
Capitol and Florida avenue transfers
from the Capital Traction would be
good to North Capitol and w streets
only.
Even at these points the companies
believe they will suffer financial
losses.
The Washington times., 1918-12-26

form. When they got right In front
OF the Presidential box the animals
stopped dead and began to balk.
The infuriated drivers ran to the
heads OF the mules and grabbed their
brides, tugging and hauling At them.
The presence Of the distinguished Wis
itors.- including women. prevented the
drivers from talking to the mules In
the only manner a mule understands.
Then came the tanks. the ponderous
monsters crawling forward through
the thick mud. The commanding Of
hcer OF the tanks wireiessed an order.
and as the land ships plowed past. the
reviewing stand the turrets whirled
and the muzzles OF the guns were
dipped up and down. That Is the
way tank salutes.
General Alexander, the Seventy
seventh Division. commanded the
troops. a-
President and Mrs. Wilson were
presented with the insignia OF the
Seventy-seventh Division. . goId-em-
broidered Statue OF Liberty upon q
blue background. That Is the insignia
worn by the troops OF that division.
PumpLIn Pie AZ DIaner.
Then the party motored to the head
quarters OF the Twenty-sixth division
at MOntigny-le-Roi for dinner. where
many Of the French guests eneoun-
tered good old-fashioned American
pumpkin pie for the first time. Some
of them were in difficulties about how
to eat 1t. but they solved this prob
lem by scooping out the nIling with
a spoon. leaving the crust to its fate.
During the meal the headquarters
band played selections from The
Merry widow" "The ChocoIate Sol
der" and other Austro-German light
operas. The officers and guests had
q merry time joking about the band
masters selections
After the meal the President said
a hurried eood-by and left the din
Ing-room. motoring baeK TO Chad
mont.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-04
o. c. W. Artlste
Please Audience.

The recital at the .. w. Thurs
day evening in which Miss Lois Beh-
nett presented her piano pupils, was
o success from start to finish, the
program rendered by the young art
ists being received with a series of
oY5tions. Miss Benefits pupils were
assisted by Miss Mary Thompson and
Iis5 Iona Ballew OF the expression
apartment, each of whom gave clev-
n readings, and by Misses Mabel
Frey, Orgonia Hildebrand and Hattie
May Lyons of the voice department
VINO sang some delightful numbers.
each Of the piano pupils showed
the results of talent and training
combined and though their playing
showed careful technique and phras-
in9 and a good artistic finish, the in
d.yiduality of each player was ex-
Ir.csacd The pupils Of Miss Ben
Ie;t appearing on the program were,
pal Dolan, Lenora McElroy, Ora.
sa1ia HiIdebrand, Orlene Leeds, Lo-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-04
TIL r.
May Festival is Patriotic.
lIIOll1llllInllll0lIHIIlllllllIIGIIlIllIHIlIIll
lIIalnal0IlaGnGlnnIIllIilliHlHllNlaINIl0Bll

May Festival is Patriotic.
The annual May Festival at the
Oklahoma College for Women was
this year converted into patriotic
pageant and entertainment. in keep.
ing with the spirit Of the times The
Queen of the May was Miss Colum.
bla and from hcr throne she review.
cd the allied and neutral nations and
cha acters symboical Of the war
Long before the spectacular per.
foFnance commenced mt five oclocI,
Wednesday afternoon the campus
was lined with cars and q host OF
visitors witnessed the beautiful and
Unusual entertainment. Miss Olive
Robertson of the fourth year prepar.
atory class, was chosen by the stu
don't body to be Columbia and the
six other girls nominated for the
honor were her attendants They
were, Misses Lois Denny Ruth Wood
ard, Hazel Owsley Carol Rice, Hal
lie Grimsley and Marjorie White.
First upon the field, heralding the
approach Of Miss Columbia. were
twelve patriotic girls, wearing Co
lumbia caps and with red, white and
blue streamers flying. The Coum
bia girls were, Misses Otelsa Craw-
ford, Lille Ammons, Sadie Long,
Ernestine Adams, Eta King, Cecclia
Lambert. Helen Taylor, Elsie Stock.
wisch, Cecil Reed, Thelma Pross, Zel.
ma BAH and frankie Wilson The
crowning Of their queen by the Co
lumbia girls was followed by q Mag
pole dance in which twenty four
girls wound and unwound red. white
ard blue streamers
The neutral nations, Holland and
Sweden next appeared. They were
represented by groups of girls wear
ing the native costumes and carry
ing the country's flags AS each
group approached Columbia the ma
tional anthem of the country they
represented was played. Belgium, a
group of pathetic figures in black
many OF them mere children, then
came forward So impressive was
this scene that it brought tears to
the eyes of many in the audience
Representative groups of France and
Great Britain followed the Highland
Kilties of Scotland coming wiR the
latter country Miss Iona rallew Of
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-04


The members Of the Forty-two clut
mot with Mrs. William Inman last
Tuesday afternoon to knit and sew
for the Red Cross IN unusual and
clcycr feature Of amusement was in
troduced early in the afternoon was
Mrs Inman presented each guest
with a small silk bag holding ten
new pennies The ladies we're then
instructed to speak French. the pen
nies TO be used as forfeits every
time they spoke in English. As oaly
one guest was proficient in the
French language, the pennies were
soon forfeited and were donated to
the Rcd Cross Refreshments served
by the hostess were the pleasant
conclusion 10 the afternoon Guests
other than members present at the
meeting were Mesdames J G. Mayes
George Norton. VIII Driggers.
Charles Williams, Helen Cash sn
Mary Major and T. r. Trawick and
Miss Elizabeth Powell The club
win meet next with Mrs. J. w. Kay.
scr.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-04
Miss Denny Gives Recital.

Miss Lois Denny. gifted O. c.
W young lady who has been study.
Ing piano under Prof Richter, gave
her graduating recital Monday night.
Miss Denny plays beautifully, com
biaing a facility OF execution with q
sympathetic interpretation. and her
program Monday evening showed this
promising young pianist at her best
She received numerous handsome
bouquets of flowers in recognition OF
her successful works
Miss Denny was assisted by Miss
Estelle raggle, WHO sang in her us.
TALLY pleasing manner md by Miss
Lula May Wagner, who played at It
second piano
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-04

The Kilties gave the sword dance
while surrounding her, her compan-
lens danced the Highland fling. They
we're Misses Oragonia Hildebrand
Lonore McElroy, Helen Mcclure, Is
abel Loosen, Ruth stone, Estes Wiley
ana Myrtle Voorhees,
A company of sixteen pretty irish
girls next did the Irish lilt then came
Italy with Miss Margaret True lead.
ing aud dancing the sciciliano Six
teen Japanese maidens, wearing
quaint Oriental costumes and carry
inl parasols and fans then approach,
ed Columblas throne and gave a ma.
tive dance
Indian girls then came into view
from all parts Of the campus and
gave the Hunting dance, an interpre-
tativo and characteristic dance OF
the American indian All the girls
taking part in this were Of indian
descent and wore correct Indian cos
tunes aud carried bows and arrows.
Thcy were led by Miss Mary Tb ,'ap-
son and the others were Misses
ELLA Brown, Ruth Patton, Nell Aus
tin. Sterline Wright Lucille Walden
and Eta King
The United States was next rep.
resented by party OF Red Cross
nurses, soldiers aud sailors. and a.
they we're dismissed by Columbia
forty O. c. W. girls gave pretty
and effective flag drill
Then upon the scene strobe forth
the God Of War in the person Of
Miss Nellie Waterman wearing
shield helmet and other accoutre.
ments Of warriors dress. With
her came Grief. Pestience and Flre.
&c parts being weIl taken by Misses
Bess Flowers, Iona Dallcw and Thel-
ma Rose The War Gods party Wis
tied each Of the allied nations, at
lacking them and knocking them
Gown, with cruel significance. In
the distance vision of Peace gave
hope to the battling countries. Miss
Mary Thompson taking the part og
Peace. She wore flowiag robe o.
white and in hor hand she carried a
white dove, and she banished War
and its followers.
The next act was not related to the
war theme, but was quite an attrlc-
zion in itself. 100 college girls, drcYs. .
ad in whto forming the letters 0. G.. T
W. Rcd decorations we're worn by
The girls in the letter 0 and blue
7l those in w and when they knelt
he o. c, w was plainly seer III red,
white and blue The girls sang their
'ollege songs in this act.
Returning to the symbolism of the
lageant twelve Liberty girls. repre-.
.enting the spirit of Freedom which
VII lolloW Peace, ala some remark
-bly artistic dancing on the campus
The girls were Misses Thelma Rose
less Flowers, Florence Flaxnan. I.e-
IA Durham, Barbara Anderson, Win
lie Davis, Matte Jackson, lrenc
'horp, Frank Smith Margaret True,
laXie Ballew and Inez Lester.
Accompanied by the Columbia girls
nd Liberty girls. and to the straius
+ the Star Spangled Banner Coium.
ia descended fpom her throne and.
assing under a huge American flag
cid aloft by four girls, marched be
cen the ranks of the O. G. w. stu.
ents into tho administration build
ig concluding The May Day festiv
les
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-04
Miss Gertrude Daniels
a Bride.


Word has been received in Chick
aslla Of the marriage of Miss Ger
trudo Daniels OF Toledo, Ohio. to
Mir. Terry w. Macdonald, the wed.
ding occurring April 26. Miss Dan.
iels is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. D. Daniels, former residents Of
this city. and has many Chickasha
friends who extend their good wish.
es. Her sister, Miss Jennie. was
married last November. Mr.. Mae
Donald is employed in the Overland
factory in Toledo, and he and his
bride have been sweethearts since in
the eighth grade at school.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-04
Priscilla Club Entertained.

The Priscilla club was delightfully."-
entertained Thursday evening by
Misses Hazel and Roberta Bledsoe.
Instead of the usual fancy work pas
time the club members were Jealous
knitters. Miss Hattie Holland was
the only guest other than the mem
bers and all enjoyed a dainty repast
late In the evening.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-04
Circle II Of Guild Meets.

Circle II Of Guild Weets.
Mrs N. Ralbourn was hostess at a
meeting Of Circle No. 2 of the Pres.
byterian Guild Monday afternoon, ten
ladies being in attendance Arrange
ments were made for Saturdays
market and the circle adjourned to
meet at the Red Cross next Monday
afternoon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-04

retta Higdon, Julia Rowland Inez
Lester, Gladys Canaan, Carol Rice
Nellie Zimmerman Florence Drake
and Lula Lee.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-04
Rehekahs Meet.

The Rebekahs held good meet
ing last night at their hsH with a
large attendance. Several appliea-
tions for membership were received.
Yesterday afternoon the organization
sewed for the Red Cross at the home
Oh Mrs Stoaeg.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-04
operetta Is Charming.

operetta Is Charming
One Of the most charming Of am.
ateur entertainments which the peo.
ple8of chiqkqsha have 3had the priy
ilege OF attending was the operetta
wild Rose" which was given at the
college Tuesday evening by the voice
department under the direction OF
Miss Caroline Porter. The scenic
effects and costumes were as pretty
and pleasing as the music, the en-.
tire production being artistic through.
out.
Miss Kathleen Harris, who took
the leading part represented Rose
McCloud. a society bell In the first
act. frivolous society at its height is
depicted hut Rose is bored with ii
all. In the second act Rose has gone
to her country home to escape The
social whirl and the rural setting Is
ii vivid contrast with the city
scene.
; Miss Harris was supported by
Misses Jessie Morton, Estelle Tug
Gle, zella Baird, Ola Harris, Mar.
guerite Erwin, Hattie May Lyons
Ema Ahrens, Julia Rowland Zella
Morton, Lettia Raiboun, Lenore Nc.
Elroy Sarah Dennis, Olive Robert.
son. Bess Flowers. Oragonia Hide.
brand, Hazel Owsley Ruby Hay,
Gladys Smith, Laveta Jones, Iona
Ballcw, Martha jackson, Florence
Vest Thelma Wild Rose. Nell Nc.
Cloud, Eta King and Neva Denny
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-04
Meshoalst MIssIonary soeieLy.

The regular meeting OF the Meth
oeist Missionary society was held
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. W. T.
hillips most OF the time being tax.
On up in making plans for the dis.
ifict meeting. Mrs Witt led the de-
votional service. The society viii
meet next week with Mrs. c. f.
Frost
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-04
Iunior-senior Reception.

Junor-Senior Reception.
A delightful reception given by the
Juniors to the Seniors of the high
school Thursday evening in the old
K of p hall. took the place Of the
usual Junior-Seaior banquet. The
hail was deliberately decorated in the
Senior colors, yellow and white, the
ceiling being solid with streamers in
those colors, and potted plants, ferns
and palms were lovely against the
bright background.
Miss Layden, the class advisor. re.
ceived tbs guests with the following
junior officers and students: Pete
Smith, Mary Blanche Harness.
Charles McGehee, Lota Major. Reu-
hen Cochran. Leatrice Wallace, Paul
Thompson, Mary Driggers. Genegieye
Holmes, Harry Davis May Chandler
Vida Bowman and Angi Ikard
a grand march opened the even
ing's entertainment and several prom.
enades followed During the supper
hou a short program consisting OF
a vocal solo by Miss Elizabeth Horn,
a dance solo by Dora Lee McRae
and whisting solo by Gertrude :
Hart. was enjoyed Members Of 4
the freshman class assisted in serv !!
ing the refreshments in which the
Senior colors We're again observed.