davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-02
MOLLY ROBERTS
HOMEFROM FRANCE

Sergt. Morris Roberts, former cap
tain OF the football and baseball
teams at Central High, is now in this
country after nine months service
in France with the Twenty ninth di-
vision. Young Roberts was first
sergeant OF Company K, 105th in
fantry. He was wounded in the left
cheek.
Roberts, known In High School
circles as Molly" although not Of
age, enlisted as a private in July
last year. His two older brothers
had already gone into the service,
and he said he did not see why they
should do all the lighting for the
family.
William Roberts, the eldest of the
three brothers, a graduate of George
town University, Is on the general
stan in France, and does not know
when he will get home. He is officer
in charge of the field clerks of the
engineer corps. At present he is on
q tour through the devastated regions
OF France and Belgium, the second
sightseeing trip he has been able
to take since the armistice. When
MOLLY" was wounded William got to
the hospital to see him fourteen
hours after it had happened.
Jacob Roberts, otherwise known az
"Jakey," is now a second lieutenant
attached to duty at the port of en-
barkation at Hoboken. He has re-
Gently been assigned to duty with
the transportation service, Ind ex-
poets to sail for France at any time.
"Jakey" enlisted as private in
December, 1917, and was commission
ed the following September. He was
active in athletics at Mckinley Man
uaI Training School here, and often
played against his brother MOLLY"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-02
GEORGETOWN TO HONOR
ITS 56 DEAD YANKS

Tribute to the memory OF the nifty
six graduates and students Of George
town University who lost their lives
in the world war viii be paid ut eXer-
cises on the Hilltop, Thirty-seventh
and o streets northwest. al .. m.
June 16
The students will form In a me-
mortal procession TO march from the
university auditorium. They will
sing Men OF Georgetown" Raymond
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-02
z filters DIE WHEN
AEROS CRASH IN AIR

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. June 2-LieVt
Melvin B. Keleher, twenty-three. and
Corp. Joseph Kaufman. twenty-one,
army aviators from Mineola, N. Y"
were killed yesterday when their air
plane collided with another machine
while flying at height Of 1000 feet
nearNthe Yale bowl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-02

MINEoLA, n. Y, June 2.-Lieu-
tenant Keleher and Corporal Kaufman
were driving one OF. three airplanes
which left Hazelhurst Field last
Thursday for New England on re-
cruiting campaign for the aviation
service. Lieutenant Keleher. who
lived in Franklin, Ind, had been In
the service about q year and half,
Kaufman lived in Brooklyn.
1t was learned that the airplane
which collided with Keleher's ma
chine was piloted by Lieut.. Howard
d. Norris. His mechanicisn was
Sergt Emil Seiniger. There had
been a report at the scene Of the
smash-up that Kelehers brother was
in the plane that collided with his,
but this was found to be erroneous.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-02

the international ned Cross. AnonR
the members Of the COMMITTEES are
Princess Margarethe. repressntfne
Denmark: Queen Maud. OF Norway.
and Princess Ingeeorg. ee Sweden.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-02

Make your money "wOr< or fight"
II IL Il not fighting for you In the
Industrial field. put IL to work In
War Savings Stamps.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-02

TO REBUILD RHEIMS CATHEDRAL
COPENHAGEN. June IA world
wide collection for the purpose Of re-
the cathedral OF Rheims IL
being organized under the auspices
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-05-21

Northtield.-Carleton was beaten in
the first intercollegiate baseball game
of the season by Mankato Commercial
college, 3 to 1. -.
Moorhead.-Clay county exceeded it's
Victory Loan allotment by $4,000, &C.
cording to reports received by A. H.
Costain, county chairman.
st. Paul-State charter applications
of the proposed new Saltwater State
Bank and Peoples State Bank of Still
water were denied by the State Pub
lie Securities commission. A reason
able public demand" for the banks was
declared lacking.
Chisholm - The village council
heard both sides. of the controversy
between the congregations of the New
Russian and the Serbian churches as
to burial plots in the village GENE
terry and the matter was adjusted to
the satisfaction of both. .-.r
Rush City-Samuel G. Johnson, G
years old, senior member of S. G. John
son and Sons, hardware and implement
dealers, died at his home here after a
First National Bank and had promot-
ed many enterprises during his forty
seven years residence here.
Waseca.-At special meeting of the
city council a site for new hospital
was selected. 1t is centrally located,
being only block from the court
house. The city and county combin.
ed have donated 100000 toward the
project and the balance needed will
be raised by popular subscription
The intention is to complete the build
ing this summer.
Red Lake Falls.-Chairman w. s.
Ericsson of the Victory loan campaign
in Red Lake county, states that the
| county exceeded its quota of 100000
by 5000. Red Lake Falls, Poplar River
town, Plummer village, Oklee village
and Wylie village exceeded their al
lotments by wide margins but the ag-
ricultural communities Of the county
were from $3.50 to $4,100 behind apiece.
East Grand Forks.-The school bond
ing issue carried here by a vote of
458 to a.. The proposed bonds are
for the purpose Of raising $4,000 for
the rebuilding of the school. In, rails
ing $4,000 by bonding it is expected
that there will be enough money, in
Guiding the insurance money, to de-
tray all expenses of the new struc-
ture to replace the one destroyed by
fire.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-05-21

Fordson Tractors are sweeping all
before them. This wonderdful tractor,
right at work in the fields, is convinc-
ing the most skeptical that the genius
and enterprise Of Henry Ford has made
Power Farming success; quantity pro-
duction made possible by the tremen-
dous demand for the "Fordson', &C.
counts for the low price at which they
are sold Just now we can fill orders
promptly. We are easy to deal with, so
if you need more power on your farm,
come right in and get one of these trac-
tors, while we have them in stock.-W.
F. Powell & Co."
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-05-21
SOME GOOD BARGAINS

Can be had with us on John Deere
Corn Planters, Cultivators, Potato
Planters, Potato Sprayers and Sharples
Cream Separators. We are closing out
our stock on these goods. w. F. Powell
& Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-05-21
sTOP-LOOK-L1sTEN.

The Crookston College will begin it's
special summer term Of twelve weeks
on Monday, June 2. Teachers and high
school students will do twice as much
as is ordinarily done in three months.
Write and find out how this can be
done. Address J. G. Satire, Crookston,
MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-05-21
Go to The Bazaar-The Busy Store.
Graduating gifts in endless variety at
Farrell's Jewelry Store.

Go to The Bazaar-The Busy Store.
Graduating gifts in endless variety at
Farrell's Jewelry Store.
Get seasons tires from r. NJ. Gilbert
at once. See ad. elsewhere.
Mesdames Peters, Mcleod and Evert.
of Argyle, spent Tuesday in town shop
ping and visiting.
Mrs. Olga Bren and Mrs. Mark Oseth.
OF Big Woods, spent Monday in town
visiting friends and shopping.
Anyone having woven wire stretchers
or stove trucks belonging to The PEG
pies Trading Co. please return same.
Magnus Pihlstrom returned Wednes-
day from Conway, N. OAK, where he
has been employed for several weeks.
Mary Chapek left Sunday night for.
her home at Minneapolis, after visiting
with friends here and in Tabor for
few days.
Wet fields or dry fields, it's all the
same to the Fordson tractor, it does
good work wherever you put it.-W., f.
Powell & Co. IN. ......s-
DIR. w. s. Anderson visited with
friends here in town Friday, leaving
the same evening for Grand Forks to
visit for few days.
Just received a few dozen Georgette
and Crepe de Chene Waists, to be sold
at $3.50 for the Georgette and $500 for
the Crepes.-K. ]. Taralseth Co. 49,,
John Deere Manure Spreaders give
us what every dealer wants, i. e. Salts
fed Customers. We have good stock on
hand. Come right in and get one.-W.
F. Powell & Co. :.E
'"The Heart of Humanity will be
shown at the Star]and Theatre at
Greenbush, on Saturday and Sunday,
May oath and 25th, commencing at Z
p. m. and Matinee on Sunday at 3 100
O'Clock.
Magnus Kallock and Conrad Stor-
bakken passed thru Warren last Satur
day from Camp Dodge, where they re-
ceived their discharge. Both boys
spent several months in France, and
were in many fights. The boys return
ed to their homes at Big Woods.
You want a large new flag for De-
coration day. Get one at the Sheaf Of
fee.
Andrew LodOen received telegram
Oh Friday stating that his nephew,
Rasmus Lodoen, had landed in New
York from France. Rasmus has been
in the thick Of fighting and was severe
ly wounded in drive against the Ger
mans. He will most likely come to
Warren after receiving his discharge.
Corporal William Ostrand, of town
of Foldahl, arrived home this morning
from Camp Grant, where he has been
stationed since he joined the army
Sept. 4th last year. He was home on
sick leave for few days in the spring,
but now he is mustered out for good
and says he is glad of it and anxious
to get back into his ordinary working
| clothes once more.
Evening journal., 1919-06-13
DELAWARE CITY AFFAIRs.

special 10 The Evening Journal
DELAWARE CITY. June i3-The
motor launch "O-S" which ran between
The forts here for several months has
been transferred 10 Fort Monroe. and
arrived at that place the past week.
This vessel is designed for submarine
mine work and has been assigned for
use I'm the nautical course.
stop az the Robinson House. First
class accommodations for travellers.
Special rates for parties. Abbolt's ice
cream a specially. Can be eaten in our
cool ice cream parlor or taken home
with you. r. ID. Bendler.-Adv.
Miss Eleanor Shanker OF Philadelphia,
is spending a few days with Miss Ger
tFude Sadlor.
Mrs. Thomas Whiteman left on Tues
day for state College. Pa, where she
will visit her daughter, Mrs Chesleigh
Bonine.
Mrs. William klair. who has been In
the Delaware Hospital for the past two
weeks is improving. Mrs. kllir is under
treatment for nerves.
The women of the Episcopal Church
will hold a bake on Saturday morning
in William a. Reynolds store
One or the most attractive affairs held
in Delaware City for some time was the
lawn festival held on, the Catholic
Church green last night FOR the benefit
Of the church
Evening journal., 1919-06-13
CONGRESS TO BARE
MEXICAN OUTRAGES
Representative R o G er S
Asks Secret List of Amer
leans Murdered
ESQ ARE KNOWN
TO HAVE BEEN SLAIN

WASHINGTON, lune i3.-A resolution
introduced yesterday by Representative
Rogers Massachusetts, calls upon the
Secretary OF state 20 advise the House
as TO the number and names of all
Americans killed in Mexico or along our
borders by Mexicans since the recogni-
ton of the CarIpnza administration in
Mexico.
As Mr.. Rogers is the ranking member
Of the Foreign Affairs Committee in
the absence Of the chairman, the intro
ducti0n Of the resolution Is regarded as
a probable forerunner Of action by that
committee or some other committee in
Congress looking TO a clearing mp Of
the Mexican situation.
The Rogers resolution, under the
rules. is privileged, and in event Of
failure OF the Foreign Affairs Commit
tee TO report 10 may be called up on
the floor by its author after seven days,
soon after recognition Of the Car
ranza government the government i'm
posed a strict embargo on news, par
ticularly in regard 10 outrages against
Americans. As a result the story Of
American Mexican policy for the last
four years showing the effect on Ameri-
can interests Of the support which The
Administration has given the Carranza
government is a blank page. This is
particularly true of the years 1917 and
9is. while the United states was in
he European war. and no discussion IN
The Mexican situation was permitted in
he press. Prior 10 1917, however, more
Than go Americans are known 10 have
perished from violence In Mexico and
along our borders since 1912
Evening journal., 1919-06-13
WHY SENATOR BALL
PAIRED ON SUFFRAGE
10 Tho Evening journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
WASHINGTON, June Ex-senator J..
Helsler Ball, OF Delaware, has received
letters from some suffrage leaders con
graduating him for the part that he
took 10 bring the suffrage debate 10
successful termination
u Is well 10 recall how this was done.
Senators Underwood, Of Alabama ana
Reed. Of Missouri. was fllibustering
against the resolution, and gave notice
that they would continue 10 do so in
definitely unless certain senator's who
were against the resolution and were
absent from the city could be paired.
The senator's who were conducting the
fight for the suffrage resolution inter
viewed several senators to try TO pair
them for the resolution, but without
success. Two votes for the resolution
must be given 90 one for the resolution,
because 70 requires a twO-third's vote
10 submit an amendment 10 the con-
stitution.
As all those who were for the reso-
luton and present wanted TO be re-
corded as voting for the resolution
none would yield TO the pairing propo-
sitiOn. After some deliberatiOn senator
Ball announced that he was willing 10
pair himself with another senator. who
was also for suffrage, but absent with
Senator Shields, Democrat. who was
absent and against the resolution. be
cause he knew the resolution would be
adopted This was announced and
Senator Reed discontinued nlibustering,
and permitted the resolution 10 come
to a vote. with the result that il was
adopted
Evening journal., 1919-06-13
DANCERS, 'LERGY
TO PURIFY Dance
International Association
Blames Wave of Vulgar
Dancing on Song Writers
SUPERVISION IS
RECOMMENDED

ATLANTIC CITY, June i3-The In
ternational Association Of Dancing Mas
ters yesterday linked hands with min
strel associations and welfare organi-
cations to purge public dancing of vul-
garity.
By resolution, members in practically
every big city in this country will be
directed to assist I'm any campaigns to
this end
The association claimed that the
wave Of indecent dancing sweeping over
the country. eXemplinod by such dances
as shaking the Shimmy." "Discarding
the Lingerie etc. is directly due to
the depravity Of song writer's The in
decent actions are encouraged by songs
with suggestive titles and suggestive
meanings shouted by "song boosters
in cabarets, with accompaniment Of
vulgar and lewd body movements. the
delegates aver. They want numbers
Of this sort altogether under ban I'm
public dancing academies.
The following resolution was adopt
ed by the convention:
Resolved, That the International As
soclation Of Masters of Dancing are un-
alterably opposed 10 all styles and
forms Of vulgar and indecent dancing,
and that this association bend every
effort 10 educate the public 10 proper
supervision Of all forms Of social dane
ing"
Evening journal., 1919-06-13
D. A. r. TO CELEBRATE
FLAG DAY AT SMYRNA

The Daughters OF tho American Rev
olution will celebrate Flag Day to-
morrow. at the home OF Mrs. J. n.
De Ford, at smyrna. 10 will also be
the somi-annual state Convention Mrs
George C.. Hail. OF this city. state re-
gent. VIII preside.
The morning session will be given
over 10 The state meeting and reports
Will De read from the various chap
iers. Box luncheon will be served at
noon.
The Elizabeth Cook Chapter, OF
Smyrna, hostess FOR the day. viii pre-
sent a pleasing program In the after
noon.
Delaware Chapters OF the n. A. r.,
which will be represented at this
meeting are: Caesar Rodney Chapter
Wilmington; Cooch's Bridge Chapter,
Newark; Elizabeth Cook Chapter.
Smyrna; Colonel Illslett IChapter.
Dover; John Petticrcw Chapter, Mil
ford.
Evening journal., 1919-06-13
CHAUTAUQUAS|GNED
UP FOR NEXT YEAR
Contract Entered Into for
its Return for Eighth
Season
DELIGHTFUL MUSIC
TO WIND UP PROGRAM

The operetta. "Pinafore" was de-
lightfully sung at the Chsutauqua last
night, before a large audience. The cast
Of principal parts was as follows: It.
Joseph Porter. Arthur W6oley; Captain
Corcoran, Harry Luckstone: Josephine,
the Captains daughter, Blanche Upham;
Ralph Rackstraw, Alexander Mason;
Buttercup, Mary White; llebe, Lillian
Chapdelaine; Dick Deadeye, W. H..
White.
Prior 10 the performance last night
the giarantors presented TO Sunerin-
tendent Wesley n. Clifford, signed
contract for the season Of 1920 thus
insuring the return Of the Chautauqua
for the eighth consecutive year.
The Berkeley sextette, a popular
ladies' orchestra, yesterday afternoon
presented a program combining instru-
mental and vocal music Of exceptional
ability.
The speaker OF the afternoon was
Sergeant Ruth Farnum. whose subject
was serbia Triumphant Sergeant
Farnum was the only woman soldier
in the whole army Of the Allies, eXclu-
sive of Russia.
The closing performances for This
years Chautauqua will be held this
afternoon and evening. Al $50 o'clock
'The Wop" will be presented by the
Junior Chautauqua. with new games
songs. stories and stunts. Every junior
is TO have a part in the pageant. Fol-
lowing the junior exercises, Professor
will exhibit his pets, which
will delight both children and grown
ups with an exhibition Of animal IN
telligence.
The evening performance, beginning
at s O'Clock. will consist Of a concert
by "The L-O Concert Party" and "a
lecture by Or. George Lawrence Parker
entitled "Russia's Death and Resurrec-
ton" Dr.. Parker was formerly minis
ter OF the British-American Congrega-
tional Church, in Petrograd.
Evening journal., 1919-06-13
BOYS WILL RAISE
BERKSHIRE PIGS
spsoIaI Do The EyenIns IournaI.

Special 10 The Evenins Journal.
NEWARK. juno iS-The following
named boys OF the Black Swamp and
FELTON, communities secured pure bred
registered Berkshire pigs az FELTON, on
Wednesday afternoon so that they could
enter the contest that Is being conduct
ed by the club department Of Delaware
College and the Kent County Farm Blu
reau. Morris White, Edwin b. Gruweli.
Tilden Hughes. Edward Warrington. J..
Hubert Dill, Thomas Hughes, Elwood
Jester.
Four Of the PIGS were purchased from
the Breidablik Farm, near Wilmington.
and three were secured from Howard
Hudson, Jr., OF Frederick. a pig club
hoy of last year, who Is now a pure
bred Berkshire breeder
In this club project. each member will
personally feed and care for his wean-
ling, until 10 is eight months old and
ready 10 breed. The feeding will aim at
growth and not tho production Of Fat.
AZ the close Of the club year. achieve
menl awards viii DE given 90 the cham-
pion pig raiscrs in Kent county on The
following basis Best breeding hog. 40
per cent; greatest daily gains. 70 per
cent; cheapest cost of production per
pound, % per cent; best kept records
and story, 20 per cent
Evening journal., 1919-06-13
URSULINE ACADEMY
TO GRADUATE SIX

Bishop John J. Monaghan will pre-
side at the Commencement Exercises
Of the Ursuline Academy 10 be held
in the New Century Club this after
noon.
The address 10 the graduates will
be delivered 10y Right Rev. Monsignor
Henry n. Drumgoole, d. d., president
OF st. Charles Seminary, OVERLOOK,
Pa.
There arc six members OF the grad
uaiing class. The gold medal and dip
Iona for the classical course viii Doe
presented 20 The following young
women: Miss Edith Marie Lowell Miss
Jean Ursula Goodman. Miss Anna Eliz-
abeth Kane. Miss Mary Angela Daley
and Miss Helen Rose OTo1le Miss
Marcella Elizabeth Hogan viii receive
diploma Tor having completed the
commercial course.
Evening journal., 1919-06-13
GREENHILL CHURCH
SEVENTY YEARS old
Old Fashioned Services,
Without Organ, to be
Held on Sunday
PASTOR TO
DELIVER SERMON

Greenhill Presbyterian Church at
Pennsylvania avenue and Rising Sun
Lane, will celebrate its SEVENTEEN an
niversary on sunday. The music Of the
pipe organ and choir will be dispensed
with, and the congregation VIII be led
in singing by a precenior. the congre-
CATION remaining seated during the
hymns and standing during the prayers.
The sermon will be by one OF Green
hills own sons OF half a century ago.
the Rev. Henry Runner. now OF Dar-
lington, Md.
The Rev Thomas Kerr, the present
minister. with the help Of his session
and the new era committee has pre-
pared a souvenir booklet, giving a brief
summary OF the church's early founding
and history; the names Of the ministers
and elders serving the church. the
present church organization, a picture
OF the church, and an honor roll Of
those who have been members for more
than nfiy years. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Moore head this list. having united
with the church more than siXly-lhree
= NANH MHFH
They are also expecting TO have I'm
the congregation a woman who was
baptized at the first baptism held in the
as well as the church's early
Mr.. Scott was a visitor at
the manse and church on Thursday.
being on his way north from his home
in Alabama. and will try 10 return for
next Sunday.
The new era transportation commit
tee Will have charge Of bringing anyone
who viii want transportation 90 the
church on sunday. 70 is their desire
TO have an the old folks possible at
tend services. as well as former mem
bers and friends of Greenhil i'm the
olden days. Calvert Smyth. telephone
jS0i, Is chairman Of this committee.
Anyone desiring means Of transporla-
ton may call him, or the pastor. the
Rev. Thomas Kerr, telephone 2790-W.
Evening journal., 1919-06-13
sEEK aPrnE Gnnns LAM.

CHICAGO, June i3.-ln line with tho
recommendation Of Secretary RedneId
The National sheep and Wool Bureau
has taken steps 10 appoint a committee
10 act i'm conjunction with one repre-
senting the WOOL Stock Graders As
sociation 20 outline a pure goods law 4"
nent men from The wool, textile and
clothing industries will be selected for
the committee 20 represent the wool
bureau and that the personnel will he
given out before or al the annual meet
ing Of the organization 10 be held here
next Monday.
Evening journal., 1919-06-13
JAMES A. HIR0NS GETS
STREET CONTRACT
sneeIaI lo ma EyenIng Ionrnal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER. June i3.-Blds were opened
yesterday for rebuilding Division street
with concrete. The following bids were
submitted: OConnell and son. phila-
delphia. si7.390: Lyman and Goodman
Co.. Jersey city. n. j.. $1,000; David
u. Eldin, Wilmington. si5,5j2; Juniata
Co., Philadelphia. si3950; W. NJ New
ton, Dover. sii2i5; James A. Hirons.
Dover. suli90. The award was made
10 Mr.. iirons
Bids FOR gutter plates on Division
street were also opened the bidders
being W NJ. Newton. 40 ~ cents per
lineal foot. Bell and son. as cents
and James A. Hirons, 3s cents per foot.
This bid was also awarded 10 Mr.
Evening journal., 1919-06-13
STORES co. INCREASES Capital.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, June ia meeting Of the
stockholders OF the Metropolitan Five
TO Fifty-Cent Stores. Inc. was held here
yesterday at which the capitalization
was authorized 10 be increased from
SS.OOOOO0 10 S20O000O0.
The company has purchased the
George Craft and Company chain Of 80
stores operating i'm tho Central States,
and part OF yesterdays increased capi-
ialization will be used in payment for
them.
Evening journal., 1919-06-13
EASTERN STAR DANCE.

Mizpah Chapter No. 2. Order Of the
Eastern Star held an "Olla Podrida" in
the New-Centurv Club last evening.
Dancing and card playing was enjoyed.
Shorters orchestra furnished music.
About 80 couples attended the dance.
The dancers wore dainty caps decor
ated with a golden star.
Evening journal., 1919-06-13
INCOME TAN PAYMENTS
MUST BE PAID JUNE f5.

Monday is the last day upon which
the second instalment OF the Federal
taxes for income or excess profits may
be paid the Internal Revenue Depart
ment due legally on June f.. Through
the date falling on Sunday the time is
extended a day.