davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-12
Love WINS, BUT NOT
.SOEASILY, HEFINDS

NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-Loye finally
found a way to the marriage OF Marie
Catherine, a pretty French maid. and
George McNamee, third officer OF the
transport Winooslxi, which arrived at
Hoboken yesterday. A year ago. after
the preliminary Of falling in love, Nc
Nance told his fiancee he would come
back to her after the war. He did,
and sent word by wireless to her to
meet him at Havre. Some evil sprite
substituted paris" for "Havre" in
the message, and Miss Catherine start
ed for the French capital
McNamee, at Havre, searched in
vain, finally heard of the mistake and
started for Paris. In the meantime
a correction reached the girl and she
started for Havre. They passed on
the way. Finally they found each
other at Havre and went to Paris
again to be married.
There they found the bride had to
have the written consent Of her par
ents. Back to Havre for the consent
they went and were married there.
Then to Paris for a passport and
found none could be given to Mrs. Nc
Nance without her birth certificate.
An army lieutenant took them to
Havre again in an airplane, and final
ly, with birth certificate and passport,
they went on board the .Winooski.
But before that McNamee had to get
permission from the American consul,
since the Winooski carries no pas
sengers. Mrs. McNamee was Official
~ listed as a steWardess-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-12
HERE'S WHAT THESE
DEVIL DOGS DID
Copyright. 1918. New York Tribune Incl /.

Entered trenches near Verdun
on June IA, 1918, for fOrty-fve
days.
In battle of BelIeau Woods, re-
christened by the French gov
eminent woods of the Marine
Brigade" and captured towns Of
BOurches, TOrcy, and Lucy.
With First Division, led the
Franeo-Ameriean counter often
sive at Scissors July Is.
Removed to Marbache sector
of trenches at POnt-a-MoussOn.
Entered the initial attack at
st. Michel.
Captured Mount Blanc in the
Champagne sector in the often
sive to free Rheims.
Led the final offensive NOvem-
Der 1 in the ArgOnne-Meuse Sec
tor, crossing Mouse river. and
held heights over the Mouse the
morning the armistice was
signed.
Formed part of original Amer
lean army of occupation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-12
MARINES co BACK
TO NAVY STATUS
"DeWiI Dogs" Revert From
Army, Roosevelt Announces
In Letter of Praise.

The two marine brigades which
formed a part of the American Expe-
dictionary Forces in France. have pass
ed from control of the army and re-
sumed their original status in Navy
Department
Acting Secretary of the Navy Roose-
Welt last night issued the following
statement in the form of a special
order, which was sent to every station
and vessel of the United States navy:
The Fourth Brigade, of tie Marine
Corps, consisting of the Fifth and
Sixth Regiments and the Sixth Ma
chine Gun Battalion, and the Fifth
Brigade of the Marine Corps, con-
sisting CT the Eleventh and Thir-
teenth Regiments and the Fifth Ma
chine Gun Battalion have returned
from service in Europe and have re-
verted from the army to their status
in the United States navy. At this
time, on behalf of the naval service,
wish to welcome them back and to
express to the officers and men Of
these organizations the very deep ap-
probation of the navy for their splen-
did services while with the navy dur
ing the war.
Beginning with the first expedi-
tionary forces which left the United
States in June, 1917. 10000 officers
and men of the Marine Corps have
been sent to France. The Fourth
Brigade, as a part Of the immortal
Second Division, has been engaged
in all the principal operations of the
war. Their record speaks for itself.
The Fifth Brigade, going to France
later, furnished many splendidly
trained requirements for the Fourth
Brigade, and performed many ardu-
Gus tasks according to tradition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-12
Baker Only Government
Head Who Did Not Grant
Time Off to See Parade

The War Department was the
only one of the Government es-
adjustments in the city today
which did not issue an order al
lowing the employees time OF to
see the parade of the marines.
Secretary of War Baker stated
he had no authority to issue such
permission.
But the thousands of the en-
ployes in the War Department,
who admire the marines just as
highly as they do the doughboys,
saw the parade nevertheless.
Iunch hour is between II o'clock,
noon, and o'clock p. m, and hun
dreds of the workers were among
the spectators along the Avenue,
eating lunches carried with them
and watching the parade between
bites.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-12
CITIZENS TO HEAR
.ASHURST ONLEAGUE

Senator Henry F. Ashurst will speak
before the District nonpartisan citi-
zens' committee, tomorrow evening,
on the League of Nations, in the Cabi-
net room Of the New willird Hotel.
The nonpartisan committee has been
working for the acceptance Of the
league covenant and at the business
meeting the question Of incorporating
the Organization will be considered.
1t is the plan OF the committee to
have a member of Congress address
every church congregation in Wash
ington during the next six weeks. on
the subject of the league, and the
campaign will end in a huge mass
meeting during September.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-12
HUGE INCREASE SHOWN
BY NEW JERSEY BANKS

TRENTON, n. J., Aug. 1.-THE re-
sources of New Jersey State banks at
the close of business on June 30
amounted to $40, 100. 533.SI. an increase
of $7.2s5.66, as compared with May
Il, 1919, it was announced today.
Resources of savings banks totaled
$1S3 O32, 1924. an increase of $685.
941.67. The resources of trust COM
panies were 03.671, 1922, an in
crease of $l77,137.05.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-12
D. C. CHAUFFEURS
TO FORM UNION

washington's public chauReurs are
organizing a union here affiliated
with the American Federation OF
Labor. L. A. Sterne, an organizer Of
the A. F.. OF L., has the details OF the
unions formation in hand, and BY the
end OF the month the new body ex-
poets to have 800 enrolled.
George F. King is acting president
Of the league. and Carlton F. Jones Is
temporary secretary. No formal de-
mands have been drafted by the new
union up to this time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-12

fought with the French from October
2 to 10, driving through the Blanc
Mont ridge and threatening the
enemy's lines to the west, forcing
him to give up his grip on RHEIMS
and retire to the north bank OF the
Aisne. The total officers captured
were sixty-two, with 1924 men and
forty-two pieces of artillery.
In their last fight in the Meuse
Argonne offensive the Second attacked
on November 1 and pressed forward
until the armistice was signed on No
yember II, advancing thirty and one
half kiIometers. taking ffty-four Off
GERS, 1858 enlisted men, and 1O5 pieces
Of artillery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-12
NEW MEXICO WAR WORKER
Welded TO SOLDIER HERE

The marriage OF Sergt. James Null
len. of Camp Humphreys, Va, to Miss
FIossie Stanford, Of Sante Fe, N.
NJ. has been announced. Miss Stan
ford is a war worker and has been
staying at the home OF DR.. Frank
Abbott, medical inspector. Of the Dis
trict Health Department. who resides
at $3.50 Thirteenth street northwest
When Sergeant Mullen receives his
discharge in December the couple
will go to New Mexico to live. The
marriage took place a week ago last
Saturday at DR.. Abbott's homo
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-12
PULLMAN DENIES He WILL
CENSOR MOTION PICTURES

Major Raymond W. Pullman super
Intendent of police, today emphaticalIy
denied published reports that he had
taken over the censorship of films and
photo-dramas.
There Is no censorship law in the
District Of Columbia" Major Pullman
said, and the police department is
not authorized nor has 1t tried to do
anything more than to enforce the
laws and regulations in force for the
public decency."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-12
PRESIDENT coNDoLES
WITH MRS. CARNEGIE

President Wilson today sent a tele-
gram OF coincidence to Mrs. Andrew
Carnegie. The message was:
May 1 not express my deep SYM
pathy at the loss OF your distinguish
ed husband. His death constitutes q
very serious Joss to the forces OF
humanity and enlightened public
service, and takes out OF the world q
force which IL could i'll afford to
spare"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-12
no LAUNCH DESTROYED.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1.-THE
United States torpedoboat destroyer
Kane will be. launched at the Camden
yards of the New York Shipbuilding
Company today. Thursday the 10000
ton cargo carrier Defender will be
Launched.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-12
OF WALES
TO BE GUEST AT
THE WHITE HOUSE

ST. JOHNS Newfoundland,
Aug. 1.-THE cruiser Dragon,
bearing the Prince of Wales.
entered the inner harbOr at IL
o'clock today. He landed on the
government pier.
The Dragon, to which the
Prince was transferred from the
cruiser RenOwn, which brought
him from England, was escorted
BY the cruiser Dauntless.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-12

Prof. Cain, Americas foremost Dancing
Master, can teach you In a few lessons II
you can be taught Teaching exclusively
Al the
HIGHWAY SCHOOL OF DANCING,
1918 New York Ave.
Only up-to-date dancing academy south Of
New York. Private lessons any hour 1sc.
need not have appointment.
PHONE FRANKLIN 1854.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-12

sLPPED ONE OVEN ON HE.
CHICAGO. Aug. 12.-KonStznt1
ZoIIen On his sick bed signed whGt ha
supposed was his Will NoW he aalcI
divorce and re-transfer Of his preP4
erty back to him
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-12
EDFSHING
PAL MOURNS
FOR CARNEGIE
Carnegie's Own Epitaph.

"Here lies q man who knew
how to enlist in his service bet
ter men than himself"
This was Andrew CaFnegics
suggestion for an epitaph for
his own tomb.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-12

LENox. Mass. Aug. 12.-Upa long
dusty road leading 60 the private
avenue. at the end Of which stands
Shadow Brook. the mansion where
Andrew Carnegie spent his last days.
a bronzed and aged man wenAea his
way today
II was Mark Bourne. piscatorial ex-
pert and friend OF the dead iron
master. Bourne was bound to the
great mansion to add his tribute 10
those that have come from the very
ends Of the earth. following the an
nOuncement that the Laird Of Skib0p
had passed away Bourne was Car
negie's last companion on an excur-
sion into the great outdoors 10 vas
Bourne who had led him 20 Lax
Mahkeenac and TO the pool wherein
lurked the choicest bass.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-12
PRESIDENT Halls
MARINE HEROES

CONTINUED From Page one.)
cinct captains. There were no reports
of disturbances received at headquar-
ters during the parade.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-12
In FIrrt ~. s. OnensINe.

The Second Division participated
In the first American offensive
against the Germans when they help
ed to reduce the st. Mihiel salient.
September II to &c. They captured
eighty-two officers and 1924 men,
with 12O pieces of artillery.
After st. Mihiel the Second went TO
the Champagne diStrict' where they
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-12

Throngs OF Curious today who
walked up the road leading TO the
private avenue were disappointcd
Blinds were drawn, and save for mes
sengers with kilograms expressing
grief, all was quiet within the broad
cofines Of Shadow Brook.
Those within were soFrowing and
they asked to be alone. It Is Ma
Carnegie's wish that as much privacy
be allowed the family now as Is pos
sibla.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-12

Funeral services viii be held -
Shadow Brook on Thursday morning
at IL o'clock. The services win be
simple and attended only BY members
Of the family and household Theirs
win be no church services. The Rev.
Benson ]. Wyman.- pastor Of the
Lenox Congregational Church and
the Rev. william Pierson Merrill.
rastor OF the Brick PresbyteriaB
Church in New York. Of which Car
negis was q member, win oIiciate.
The body viii be taken By special
train to Sleepy Hollow. Tarrytown
y. Y, where the Laird Of Skino-
years ago bought q lot. and where ~
desired to be buried
Mr.. Carnegie's son-in-Iaw, RosTsn
Miller, and the Ironmaster,s private
secretary, A c. Barrows. were IN New
York today completing arrange
ments for the burial
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-21

have elapsed since. it is claimed, the
movement has made marked strides
through it's routine work has been
partly checked by the dicerslon of
many members to war activities.
Miss Agnes Black, who is supere
vising arrangements for the Lon-
don conference has been assured
that, in connection with the meet
ing. temperance sermons will be
preached in st. Pauls Cathedral,
Westminster Abbey and Westminster
Cathedral. The Salvation Army in
tends dealing with the organizations
work in special service in every one
of its halls throughout the world.
The Home Office has instructed
British consuls in South America
and Eastern countries to give facili-
ties for the delegates coming to
England
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-21

Newest fashions are but the old
brought back again by the turning
| of times wheel. What is. used to
be. Prophets and preachers rail
against the evils of the day as fresh
ly-invented sins, whereas they were
old before men began to scratch on
SOFT clay with triangular sticks.
Our world has been thrown askew
! by the self-Seeking and rapacity of
the powers about the Peace Table;
although we fought the greatest of
wars to break the ruthless self-ag-
grandizement of one nation. Now
we lind ourselves amid industrial
and economical turmoil which clear
ly roots in individual selfishness
All these high offenses we arraign
as the sin of the times. Because men
are looking out for number one, the
problem of life has become baffling
That is no new thing. Here we
have Sunday school lesson which
starts out with saints sQuabbling
! for priority of place and advantage.
Each wanted to be greatest, just like
the participants in a modern socia!
or political quarrel. The scene is as
up-to-date as to-day's newspaper
And the men concerned were the
| close companions of Jesus, the foun-
dation stones upon which he was to
build his church. We have a rather
, uncharitable feeling of qualification
that these disciples were quite as
| human as you and !. Their sins
were our sins. Monkind's oldest all
ment, pain, everyday, ugly selfish
ness, afflicted them @ it afflicts us.
The Story Itself
First to get the Bible story, which
| is the basis of the lesson. We use
the Weymouth version:
Now there arose a dispute
among them, which of them
| was to be the greatest. And
Jesus. knowing the reasoning
that was in their hearts. took
q young child and made him
| stand by His side and said to
them.
Whoever for my sake re-
! ceives this little child. receives
me; and whoever receives me,
receives Him who sent me. For
the lowliest among you all--he
J is the greatest,
Rabbi replied John, we
have seen a man making use of
your name to expel demons; and
we forbade him. because he
does not-come with us
Do not forbid him. said Je-
sus, for he who is not against
you is on your side
Now when the time drew
near for Him to be received up
again to Heaven, He proceed
ed with fixed purpose towards
Jerusalem. and sent messengers
before Him. They went and en-
tered a village of the Sanari-
tians to make ready for Him.
But the people there would not
receive Him, because He was
evidently going TO Jerusalem.
When the disciples James and
John saw this, they said.
Master, do you wish us to
order fire to come down from
Heaven and sonsume them?'
But He turned and rebuked
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-21
WORLD Y.C.T.U.
MEETS LONDON
Delegates to Assemble With
Voting Power Next
April

London, Nov. 21.-New signifi-
cance will be attached to the Tri-
ennial Worlds Convention of the
Women's Christian Temperance
Union to be held in London next
April. For the first time in the his
tory of the organization, delegates
from many countries will assemble
in possession of voting power and
able to dring direct political weight
to bear on their problems.
The British Women's Temperance
Association is preparing for tie
meeting. The last worlds confer
ence was held in the United States
six years ago. In the years that
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-21
WOMAN FOR SCHOOL JOB

Philadelphia, Nov. 21.-Miss Mar
garet I. Mcguire, supervising prin-
cipal of the Mccall School, has been
recommended by her friends to the
associate superintendent OF schools,
made vacant by the death of DR..
Theodore l.. Macdowcu.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-21

al affiliation; SO Just to be on the
safe side. they all enrolled as Cath
olics.
In the Y. NJ. C. A. huts in France
it was not uncommon to have Luth-
eran. Episcopal. Presbyterian, Meth
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-21

worshipped God in ancient Frenc1
churches. 4
More striking yet are other mod
ern illustrations that the tolerant
spirit of Jesus is abroad in tht
world.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-21

heroes were buried in the conse-
Grated ground of Catholic cemeteries
in France; and have shared in fu-
nerals where Protestant and Cath
Ollie clergymen officiated jointly.
Thousands of Protestant boys have
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-21

odist. Baptist and Disciple clergy
menyofficiating in the same service.
Regularly, the huts were used for
Catholic masses and Protestant
preaching services. and sometimes
also for Jewish worship. Protestant
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-21
Your Hair Needs Danderine

Save your hair and double its beauty You have lots of
long, thick strong, ustrous hair Don't let it stay lfeless
hn scraggy fading Bring back its color vgor and vitality
Get 35cent bottle of delightful 'Dandene" any drug or
toilet counter to eShen your scalp; check dandu and falling
hair Your hair needs stimulating beautiying "Danderine
to restore its life, color brightness abundance Hurry Girls!
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-21

them. And they went to anoth-
er village"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-18
MACLAND

A series of meetings will begin here
the fourth Sunday in this month. The
Rev. w. T. Handy, of Marietta, will
assist Rev. F. E. jenkins. We hope
to have good revival.
Mr.. J. M. Hewett writes from Birm-
ingham, Ala, that his health does not
improve, but remains about the same
He is Offering his house and lot here
for rent or sale. 1t is desirable
little place, with six nice rooms, good
garden, young orchard and about 3
acres of fine land. Anyone wishing to
move here to send their children to
college will do we'll to confer with Mr..
Hewett. If he is able, he will be here
the first week in August to look after
his business.
Mr.. Lex Pittman has been honor
ably discharged from the navy and
has returned home to the delight of
his many friends.
Misses Hazel Rollins, Mamie Griggs
Gladys Lindley, Juanita Hopkins all
left Monday to take charge of their
summer schools.
Mr.. Edgar Pittman, of Atlanta,
spent Sunday with relatives here.
Miss Agnes Rice began the summer
term of school here Monday.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-18
MT. CALVARY

The farmers are having some fine
weather to kill grass.
Mrs. s. E. Chance has returned to
her daughter, Mrs. George Smith,
after a two months visit to North
Carolina.
The ice cream supper given by
Miss Leila Smith Saturday night was
enjoyed by a large crowd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mace Morris, of Ma
rietta. spent one night last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lent Stephens.
Mr.. Hermon Smith and sisters,
Pauline and Edna, visited Mr.. H. H.
Hefner, of Mt. Olivet, Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. Sim Smith, Of Atlanta, visited
homefolks Saturday night.
Miss Pauline Smith visited Miss An
ME Lee johnson one day last week.
Mrs. Joe Mcclure and Mrs. George
Smith spent last Thursday with Mrs.
Ethel Watkins at Mt. View.
Mrs. Joe Carter spent few days
last week with her mother, Mrs.
Johnston, Of Marietta.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Daniel had as
their guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Kirk, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Smith,
all Of Due West. -Odell.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-18
KENNESAW

Mrs. w. P. Wills is spending this
week with her daughter, Mrs. Jennie
Burt.
Miss Georgia Burt has returned
home, after a most delightful and in
teresting visit to Washington, Allan
tic City, New York, Niagara and To-
ronto.
Revs. Johnson and Banister, of AL
toona, filed their appointments here
Sunday and were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Wheeler.
Misses Eugenia and Laura Hefner
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with Misses Alvetta and Lille Mae
Chance, of near Kennesaw.
Mr.. Roy Fitzgerald spent Satur-
day night with Mr.. Willie Hefner.
Mr.. Almon Kendrick, of Ramhurst,
is moving to the farm of Mr.. A. A.
Hefner here.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Scott, of Lost
Mountain, were recent guests of Mr..
and Mrs. F. P. Brinkley.
Mr.. T. H. Crowder will conduct
prayer services here next Sunday
night. Let everybody that can come
out. -Sager.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-18
MeAFEE

Several from our community at
tended the funeral services Of Mr.. S.
D. Chambers, formerly of North Caro-
lima. The interment took place at
Gresham cemetery on Monady.
Our school opened this week with
As pupils, under the direction of Mr..
R. A. Cunningham and daughter, Miss
Edythe. We think that very good
beginning, but we hope to have still
more children as there are some who
are not attending.
Miss Era Blackwell, of Smyrna,
spent the weekend with home folks.
Miss Maggie Cunningham, of Ma
rietta, visited relatives here this week.
Quite a number of our folks at
tended the singing and preaching SER
vices at Shady Grove Sunday.
Sunshine.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-18
DUE WEST

Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Prather gave
a big dinner Sunday in honor Of Mrs.
Prather's brother Messrs. Ector and
Milton Caldwell, who have just re-
Gently returned from mo mans land.
Among, those that spent the delight
full day with them were their mother
and father, MIR. andMrs. Caldwell and
Others were Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Cope
land and Mrs. CIaud Couch and child
rem, all of Austell, Mrs. Homer Couch
and bsby, Of Atlanta, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Storey and children, of Ac-
worth, Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Booth, OF
Blackwell, Miss Ola Summey, of San
dy Plains and Misses Vickie, Mamie
and Kate Storey, of near here. 1t was
a day well enjoyed by all, and will
never be forgotten by some.
Miss Bertha Talbert, of Athens,
is visiting her cousin Miss Fife Tur-
ner here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fambon, of
Atlanta, spent Saturday night and
Sunday with her sister Mrs. Andrew
Prather and family.
Miss Myrtle Tatum has taken up
her school at this place Monday, with
a good attendance, and more than
the pupils are glad to see Miss Myrtle
back.
Mr.. Joe Keith has the typhoid fever
we are sorry to say. Red Rose.