davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-03-29

-GraHped OpP0Ftunltys- Z
This reward for heroism is. one
that is sought after by all true SOL
diers, but is seldom received. To
most men the opportunity to dem-
onstrate their fitness for such "a re-,
ward does not come. To many the
opportunity comes, but they are not
Of the ma terial to take advantage of
il. To your son the opportunity y, came
and the manhood was there, to accept
the opportunity 10 its full extent.".
Private Mack would not speak of
his exploit. but his brother who
served in the navy. and his mother
told the epic tale of the, brother and
sons valor and courage. II seems
that his squad was caught in the
thicket Of machine gun nests and that
some man must volunteer for certain
death. apparently. TO draw thu Ger-
man fire and reveal where these
deadly mcnaces were hidden. The
sergeant called for volunteers. and
young Mack stepped out. lie shook
LANDS with every man in the little
group, none Of whom expected to see
him alive.
He went out" said his brother land
he drew the fire. The shells wnizze3
all around him. Snipers got after hiTi
when he came back from swimming
the river. and tRe bullets flew OT.T
his shoulders and even between his
legs. Yet not Que OF them touched
him. lie didn't have q scratch. anG
the war only ran nine days more"
But" he concluded, how do you
suppose he came home with those
crosses" Where do YOU suppose ho~
was carrying them"
'In his. pocket. ventuI ed the. TO
porter.
THAT is iust whcA he had them. q
The Washington times., 1919-03-29
MAIL PLANE DEFIES
Wind; Wins OUT

-Four airmau planes went up this
1norninsA in the teeth of heavy wind
5n an attempt to get the mails through
by air. For the first time in months
the gale yesterday broke up the fly
6Hg program of the airmaiI service.
Yesterday the attempt was made
By four planes, only one Of which.
after a struggle through a gale and
blizzard. succeeded in the attempt TO
get through.
Pilot John n. Miller, former naval
aviator, left Philadelphia bound for
New York in the face of a heavy snow
storm and a high wind. After a bat
tie with the storm. he ran into a bliZ-
card over Long Island and was unable
TO locate the landing field at Belmont
Frrlz The landing was made at Great
Seck i. T., eight miles beyond the
fei6, In lsndiug the wind bore the
plane down like q toy, smashing the
sopeileT and one wi1g.
3F'tiet Mike" Eversole left hiladel-
T.hfa for washington at the same time,
end after an exhaustiuE three-hOur
struggle against a cyclonic head wind.
ran out Of fuel and was forced to land
at New Castle, Del. fifty miles from
his starting place He set a real rec
ord" Of fifty miles In three hours, a
speed of 16 2-3 miles an hour.
At College Park, Pilot Ira o. Biffle
r8se fifty feet, then the wind came
down on him, crushing the plane to
earth with such force that the landing
gear was smashed.
Pilot De Hart, attempting to leave
New York for Philadelphia. was UEi-
able to force his plane off the ground,
SO powerful were the downward swirls
cf the wind
1t is reported from the s1rmail ter
mlinaI fields that wind conditions are
very nearly as bad today as yesterday.
The operation OF the mails will be at
tempted. nevertheless. All aerial ac-
'tivity has been suspended at Boiling
Field, Anacostia. pending c6lmer
weather.
The Washington times., 1919-03-29
FOE SENDS FRESH
TROOPS TODANZIG
-lContinued from First Page.D

-iContlnQeQ from FlESl faSe.J
regular organization, in the opinion
of Americans specializing on the
study of the readjustment of the en-
emy forces. Herr Noske, German min
lister Of Defense announced some
weeks ago that the Reichwehr con-
sisted OF twenty-five brigades, large
Iy identical with the old corps dis
tricts, and would have something less
than 30. 900 men.
Throughout Prussia steps were
taken for the reichwehr fairly wen in
harmony with the twenty-five brigade
districts There is a notable. eXcep-
ton, for the old Third corps district
has the Won Luettwitz volunteer
army corps of approximately 10000
and thus has several brigades. Fur
thermore. this corps has absorbed the
volunteers of the old Fifteenth, Six
teenth and Twenty first corps dis
tricts o. Alsace-Lorraine.
There has been no attempt in Ba-
varia 10 organize reichwehr brigades
on the Noske plan and in Wuertem-
burg and SaXony little has been done
in this direction. The duchY. OF
Brunswick is demanding a rcichwRhr
brigade Of its own.
The Washington times., 1919-03-29
COLIN LIVINGSTONE AGAIN
ELECTED HEAD OF SCOUTS

NEW YORK, March @9-The N
t3onaI Council OF the Boy Scouts Of
America closed i;s session yesterday
a the Hotel Commodore Colin n.
Livingstone was reelected presider..
Mortimer II. Schin. New York cit;
Milton 4. McRae. Detroit; B. Q. Du-
laneg, Bristol, Tenn, and Arthur
Let's. Los Angeles. vice presidents;
Daniel Carter Beard. Flushing, y. T..
national scout commissioner: George
D. Pratt, treasurer, and Lewis E.
Gawtry. member of the executive
board to succeed Franklin c. Hoyt.
resigned.
The keynote OF the session was cX-
panSion. There were 100 delegates IN
attendance. Lieutenant Colonel
Roosevelt urged that men returning
from Europe should he given an oil
portunity TO further serve their cou J.
Try as leaders ia the Scout movement
The Washington times., 1919-03-29

action and enables th" organs 20 throw
Of the pOiSons u hich cause prem9tI,re
old age. New life and strength inrrcass
~ yen coutinTP the treatment. When
completely restored Costume taking a
capsule o- tive each DAY GOLD MED
Al Haari"m Ohl Iup~uie- Will keep yon
m hea', N sud vigOr aud prevent q return
20 the disease
l'o not wait Uu;d olI axe or dis.asa
have settled down Tor good. A. thr first
sign that ynur k.dnevs are not WORKING
Pr"prr.F. 20 ~ 'u1r druggist sud Ecf .
box 90 tstIf.D ~ MEDAL. Uaariru OI
'ar7uI'4 NHrrN ret Iuird ff fhrV d.
NOT help 5000 II -rr -I... Ur| -
W'uhr. f.. .- ... f... .....-4f ....U.f.fs q
ttH 70 NlbAi .rlI.l A. HEf Ii a..
HgHH
The Washington times., 1919-03-29
Remember Tonsifne

ToNSHRJE is the National Sore
Throat Remedy-it Is sold m every
State m the Union. Most people buy
q bottle occasionally because most
people occasionally have Sore Throat.
They buy it Cor the prompt, welcome
relief it brings to sufferers from this
malady. You can forget Sore Throat IL
you will only remember TONSuRHE
and get the bottle NOW that
waits for you at your druggists. ~
Look for the long necked
fellow on the bottle when you
get it. E3
Scents and so cents. Hos
pitsl Size, 800. "a
The Washington times., 1919-03-29
British to Test Giant
AirpIane, Which Can
Garry 100 Passengers

LONDON. March pa trial
flight will take place next month,
according to the Daily News, of
TsrTapt sunettriplaneS Th6-neEs-
paper ssys the machine is capable
OF carrying more than 100 pas
sengers. -.
The speed Of the machine, sc-
cording 10 the Hewspsper, will be
from so to 100 miles an hour, and
it. possesses great possibilities for
continuous flying. =
The Washington times., 1919-03-29
DR.. NEWELL DWIGHT HILLS
TO SPEAK HERE APRIL 9TH

Dr. Newell Dwight Hills. OF Ply
mouth Church, Brooklyn, will be one
of the speakers at a public meeting
in the Church of the Covenant. April
9. under the auspices of the Women's
Committee for Relief in the Near
East.
The meeting, which is being ar
ranged by Mrs. Cabot Stevens, chair
man OF the women's committee, will
be attended by Cabinet members and
officials of the foreign embassies in
Washington.
Mrs. stevens announced today that
the total amount subscribed to the
SI50.OO0 relief fund IN Washington
has reached S6S,5I3.
The Washington times., 1919-03-29
HARRIS co. FIRE LOSS
PLACED AT $4,000

Final estimate on the damage
caused by the fire in the Harris shop,
" Women's gowns and suits, l2l2 r
ctrcct northwest, Thursday night. was
today placed at 10000 by Mrs. ;. K.
Harris. manager Of the store. The
loss is partly covered by insurance.
The fire j. believed to have orig
mated in tho office IN rear of the
store and spread rapidly. The stock
in the millinery department was
completely destroyed. Damage 10 the
stock is estimated in that department
at s.. 500. by E. &. Linthicum.
The Washington times., 1919-03-29
ALL OF THE AMERICAN
AND BRITISH FLAGS AT
BUDAPEST HAULED DOWN

LONDON, Marcn "9-.AI Of The
American and British flags at Buda-
pest have been hauled down, said an
Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
that city todGv.
Tho government or German Aus
tria is reported TO have decided to
recognize the Hungarian soviet ana
70 send a delegate to represent il at
both Vienna and Budapest This
representative may be DT. Fenoyes.
former professor Of sociology At
ClarI; University, Worcester, Mass.
Bclu- Kun. the Golshcvik foreign
minister At Budapest. declared in a
statement that "wc arc ready 10 live
in peace. but Will fight for our inter-
ests"
The Washington times., 1919-03-29
RUMANIANS NFLICT
CRUSHING DEFEAT ON
REDS IN BESSARABIA

EEI,Ni,. March 29.-Rumanian q
;rOops IuI!ctd 4 crushing defeat or
Eol-lC wiki Forces along the Left bank
c. the DniosLer. near Javilaska CDes.
sGlabl.tl, ~ was aLuounced in an OF.
fetal dispatch from Bucharest today.
Near Ti!aspOl 'sixty miles noTthwes.
pf ode saj. the Rumanians have estab
hshcd contact with the French.
Recent dispatches reported BesSd,
Gbia had declared its independence.
.yiil'0 an alliance with the Russian
BoIshcviki and attacked tho Kuma
ians. driving them across the Pru' i
river. The above dispatch indicate
the Eumanians still hold the entire
southern portion Of Bessarabia.
The Washington times., 1919-03-29
SUFFRAGE CONFAB
NEARS ITS CLOSE

ST. LOUIS, March 29.-The Ma
tionaI Woman Suffrage Association
today opened what will probably be
tho final session of its convention
lie.
TRANSMISSION of its life blood into
the Women Voters League viii De
completed before the date set for the
next annual convention, national
leaders predicted
The national association was sun
iubilant over its latest victory
presidential suffrage for Missouri
women. Convention sessions last
night were in the form Of a mass
meeting OF celebrants- Expectation
of obtaining passage of the Federal
amendment at the next session OF
Congress was increased by the action
of the Missouria senate.
Nancy Spent Is money gone. Money
The Washington times., 1919-03-29
TOUGH LUCKl ONLY
10000 MARINES SAW IT

QUANTICO, Va, March 29.-Two
hundred and fifty yeomen % paraded
before 10000 marines here, unmindful
of a gale which played All sorts or
tricks with their skirts Movie men
promise some interesting pictures.
The Washington times., 1919-03-29
CHICAGO P. o. CL0GGEO
WITH CAMPAIGN MAIL

CHICAGO, March 29.-Invitations
TO 9 suffrage meeting were not de-
liVered Investigation placed the
blame Oh mails clogged by Chicago
1l1ayoraIty campaign literature.
The Washington times., 1919-03-29
PROF. BROWN IN BUDAPEST.
LOOKS AFTER U. S. AFFAIRS

Prof Phillip Brown j. voluntarily
rena inIng al Budapest. II Was said al
the state Department today. Prof
ETown. formCrlw Of Princeton TBiVoT-
sity. has bs-u locking out roI Amer.
',Hn Interests m Hungary and wa
pre-, iouEIy said O." have left the ccun-
Try following rho B"l.he,ist upTising
The Washington times., 1919-03-29
Obtain New Life - Taking
HsweTs L LYMPHINE Tablets

Restore lost nerve force. creating new liz
Improvement comes to Btsy, BuaFantsod
Cfeo from Choral Cocaine, Morphine or
other narcotic drugs Write for booklet.
Each package contains 50 dayB trsadnent
~ mail 81 c H HoWell1 q Co. -
Church St. New York Sold by Peoples
8 Drug Stare and other laadlnR aPnREllaa
The Washington times., 1919-03-29
MANN AUSTRALIAN PENSIONERS

MEi.Ipl RNE, Australia, March 20
The va pension list OF the Com
monwealtlt now wolves an annual
uabilii, o. nearly &2i OO0. 600 and
lists 1890 pensioners. according 10
a. OFFICIAL announcement msde ~ M
rsdsraI IL h,srrnont 9WI,ia's
The Washington times., 1919-03-29

Ts beEtR sRVtaE 60 = snail seale,
hes ThFift staRps. 70 develap the
thFtft habit, huy WsF savlRes stamUa.
% save ss = stiil nFsstsT gTals. buy
strtoFs lthsFts 0aada
The Washington times., 1919-03-29
nR. HUNTINGTON TO sPEAk.

nr. ". &. Huntington, former at
tache in Russia of the DEPARTING M
Of Commerce. will speak tomorrow
night at the open forum Of Service
CIuJ, No 5. 9S Tenth street north
west. Dr. HpuntinEton will explain
The present situation i'm Russia
tracing the evolution 90 tho sOvt",
systcrn OF government. TIL" m""tin2
will be called at o'clock. TIL" pub
lie ~ invited 10 attend.
The Washington times., 1919-03-29
ontinued from Firs; Page

iContinued from Firsi Page.J
Lenine while in Petrograd. When his
repor. is made public, IL is expected
10 reveal much interesting informa
tion, covering points that hitherto
have been hazy.
The Washington times., 1919-03-29
SEARCH FOR DEAD
IN ABERDEEN RUINS
Continued from First Page.)

l'OhAAAuGN II OAAA \ lA6L oGNsJ
ing the noon hour lunch. The ma
jority Of the worlImen and soldiers
were in the sheds and barracks when
the detonation came.
Four explosions occurred within
twenty minutes. The first wrecked
the experimental shell plant. The
FIRE caused by this explosion caused
four magazines and 700 loaded shells
to blow up.
A workman had melted T. N. 7. in
the experimental plant and had
poured it into a 240 millimeter shell
when il exploded. The man had just
left the building when the explosion
took place.
Fully 100 men were in the mess
hall. nearby, and all of them were
shocked and some injured. They
dashed through the exits just as
the roof of the building was shatter-
ed by the second explosion. The
shells lying. between the first and
second magazines exploded in quick
succession. playing havoc with the
forces which were already gathering
to fight the blaze.
Blown From Building.
One OF the men who was injured
was blown from the top OF build
ing on which he was at work. His
leg was broken. All of those injured
were treated at the hospital on the
grounds.
The magazines were in the southern
part Of the camp, known as the trench
warfare section, near Longs Corner.
Stored in them were high explosives,
such as shells and bombs, and those
working there were mostly engaged in
shifting them in or out OF the various
buildings. A rifle range, about the
breadth of two city blocks, separated
the four smaller magazines, each of
which were about 20x5O feet, from
the larger one, which is about 100 feet
long. Six nearby garages were wiped
cut completely.
Telephone communication with the
proving grounds was cut off by the
blast. The explosions were distinctly
heard in Havrre de Grace, Aberdeen,
Belair, Churchville and as far as Van
Bibble, fifteen miles away.
Relatives OF employees at the
grounds who live in these towns were
nearly panic stricken when they
heard the explosions, and made fran
tic efforts to get into communication
with the proving grounds to inquire
about the safety OF their loved ones.
But because of the crippled telephone
service they were unable to learn any
thing until this morning.
The Washington times., 1919-03-29
Reads Telegram.

Counsel read into the record a copy
Of a telegram which he said he UNDER
stood had been sent by the board Of
trustees Of the Publishing Society to
newspapers in the United States and
Canada The message asked the CO.
operation OF the papers to prevent
the publication Of unauthorized
statements regarding the question at
issue" and added that any desired
information would be furnished by
the society. Counsel asserted that
this action by the trustees was i'm
proper, as il appeared to be an at
tempt to prejudice the case in the
public mind.
The court suggested that the re-
spondents might fle cross bill of
Injunction il they wished.
Later Mr.. Whipple remarked that
tho respondents had started out to
dominate the business not only Of the
church but Of the publishing society
connected with the church. Judge
Braley replied that he was not deal
ing with a church controversy but
only with a question of law which
had arisen as to the Interpretation
Of certain trusts.
John Joseph Finn, for nearly eleven
years an editorial writer on the Chris
tian Science Monitor, announces that
he has resigned because, he said, "of
some differences of opinion regarding
the present management of that jour
nal"
The Washington times., 1919-03-29

usaFy spssi d apasY asss. usssy
o. tHHFatfd.
The Washington times., 1919-03-29
RIENOS AIRES STRINE SETTLED

EI'ENOS NNHES. Nu..I 80 I".
strike ut operator and "lu'" 'Wr'''
o. of the IEuHuus N.r,. I'I'pHHlI.
Cov,pg,, rnfIed uu N#r.h - huH
rsu Htrffnu
The Washington times., 1919-03-29
PREPARE TO PLEAD
SCIENTIST" SUIT

BOSTON. March 29.-The temporary
injunction issued On Tuesday restrain
ing the directors Of the First Church
Of Christ Scientist from interfering
with the trustees of the Christian
Science Publishing Society in the dis
charge OF their duties has been order
ell continued pending a hearing on the
merits OF the case. It is alleged in
the bill that the directors of the
church since the death of Mrs. Eddy
have been gradually endeavoring to
assume and exercise powers with re-
gard to the publishing society which
the directors never assumed or at
tempted to exercise" during her life
time.
After hearing brief arguments. Su-
IRENE Court Justice. H. X. Braley or
Gcred the pleadings to be completed
IN or before April 4. after which a
master will be appointed by the court
u hear the facts unless counsel in the
meantime agree upon a master.
Fact Issue Marrow.
When Judge Braley inquired how
much evidence there would be in the
case. Sherman L. Whipple. counsel for
The complainants, replied that mas
much as the respondents had not yet
flied an answer. II would be difficult
Il. say how many facts were in dis
Lutte. Much Of the evidence to be in
troduced, Mr.. Whipple thought, would
be documentary. The issues of fact
would be narrow, he said, but it was
doubtful If counsel could agree on the
facts.
Former Gov. John L. Bates, who
represented all the respondents ex-
cept John V. Dittemore, said that the
question would narrow down to one
of law, whether the directors in the
exercise OF power given them and the
trust had a right for the best inter
ests Of the church to remove certain
persons from their offices as trustees.
Mr.. Bates said that he represented the
directors OF a great church evtend-
ing all over the world. The respon-
dents, who were carrying out what
they believed to be the purpose Of
the founder of that church, had been
enjoined. he said, without notice.
The Washington times., 1919-03-29
HERO CARRIES WAR
MEDALS IN POCKETS
,GraEDed Opportunity. !.
1cOntinqed from SHst Page

formation enabled hissppmpany. COM
mander to so place hissguhs that they
could be fired with great advantage. g,
The Washington times., 1919-03-29

Money spent is money gone. Money
put into War Savings stamps Is wise
Iy invested.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-06
LOCAL ITEMS
Erickson Taxi Line, Phone 90.

Erickson Taxi Line, Phone 90.
Martin q Thorn. Taxi Phone 273.
Laurence +. Lee and w.fc spent
Saturday in Santa Fc.
Mrs. l.. II. Hungate and son of
Carlsbad are Albuquerque visitors.
r. l.. witt and family of willard,
arrived here Friday night for visit
The Jouneymen Tailors' union will
meet at Labor temgle this afternoon
at ! o'clock,
Francis c. Wilson and wife and 7.
J.. Wilson and wife Of Santa Fc are
Albuquerque visitors.
Dan Richmond of Kansas City gen
eral organizer of the brotherhood Of
Railway Clerks. is in the city.
Hugh White, firemou at the High
lands station who was i'll for the last
week, returned to duty yesterday.
Sheriff and Mrs w. G. Simpson of
Demng were visitors here yesterday.
They were on their way home from
Denver.
Arthur c. culver. who was working
on a forest service sign painting con
tract at Santa Fc, has returned to Al
huquerque.
Dr. J.. G. Rice returned last night.
He was in san Francisco for the last
month taking a course in surgery and
N-ray work.
George G. Taylor, lawyer was
visitor in Santa Zee yesterday on legal
business. He returned to AlbuQucr-
que last night,
Judge Bledsoe and wife Of Lubbock,
Tex, We're here yesterday on their
way to SoCorrO, where the judge will
transact legal business
Ralph Gibson has returned from
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-06

Miss Frances Lathrop will
demonstrate Mazda at the
English Lutheran church Tues
day at 3 D. m. A demonstra-
ton will be held at Episcopal
Guild Hall Wednesday from 2
to q p. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-06

MRS. II. l.. BUSKEY,s TAXI LINE
Two new enclosed cars; lady driv-
ers, Phone COG or 1879.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-06
BITTNER HOUSE ROOMS
219h South First. Phone 221,
SANTA FEE STAGE
Four Suits

Is now making regular trips
to Santa Fe on Monday, We'd
nesdaN and Friday. Car will leave
the Singer Cigar stand at 7;&0 a. m.
Leave Santa Fe 1870 p. m. same day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-06
B05'S TAXI LINE
Phone All. Res. Phone 1881
NOTICE TO CHURCHES

The Corn Products Refining
Company offer a very attrac-
tive business proposition to
churches that are interested in
making money. For Informal
ton, phone 666.
The Washington times., 1919-03-02

Picard boldly threw down his weapons and advanced
TO meet the chief who, mounted richly caparisOned
camel slightly in advance of the semrcircle of
mounted men. He waved white handkerchief above
his head as a token of friendliness.
The bOatswain had taken only step two when
era of the Arab hOrsemen suddenly pulled long wicked
looking rifles from under their flowing robes. Shots rang
out and bullets whizzcd by Picard ears altogether too
close for comfort.
He saved his life only by the quickness with which
he dropped fat his stomach and burrowed his body
into the sand His companions followed his example
too quickly for the rifles of several other Arabs almost
Immediately opened fire.
For two hours they lay covering there expecting every
minute to be their last For mysterious reason,
however the Arabs cOntented themselves with firing
occasional bullet through the tent the corrugated iron
walls of the ''Cafe de Paris, and made move to ap
proach any nearer their prey Then, suddenly they
had come they turned about and disappeared in the soft
bIackness of the desert night.
The sailors could hardly believe that they had been
delivered from what seemed certain death. For hours
longer they lay in their sand burrows not daring to stir
or TO speak above whisper Along toward midnight
Bernard the youngest of the party rsked reconnolter
ing trip, wrggng cautiously along the sand on hlS
stomach