davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-30

leen received orders to call at the
railroad station for the first consign-
ment Of convalescent soldiers to be
sent up to the Lovejoy place, under
Mr.. Phelps arrangement.
Never did any soldier ordered over
the top 90 with SITTER upper lip than
Kathleen. Sternly she faced front
and drove along the familiar roads un.
til the row Of tall Norway pines came
in view, and there was Randall him
self to welcome his guests, with Cous-
in Mary beside him to act as hostess.
They both nodded to her pleasant.
ly, and Kathleen felt hurt and cold as
they all passed up the box.bordered
walk together. She was to wait there
for the two nurses who had brought
the men up. But long before they put
In IN appearance Randall came leis.
urely down to the car.and lit q cigar
cite before he opened up q converse.
ton.
You're needed here more than you
are running that car, Kathleen"
"A matter OF personal opinion, isn't
it?" said Kathleen coolly. "You seem
to be very pleasantly situated"
Nothing has been changed. It Is
still your property" he said gravely.
Il am only acting in your interests in
the way ! think you would approve
OF. I'm going to do this all summer.
thought by September you would
tired-of running the car, and we cou..
be married about your birthday, the
18th, isn't it?"
Did you tell Mr.. Graham that we
were engaged?" Kathleen tried her
best to be scornful. It was hard when
she saw the new d. S. c. on his breast.
Her speciality these days was heroes,
and it would be rather nice to have
one in the family. Besides, his eyes
were disconcerting.
you gave me to understand we
were-two years ago. II you insist, |
shall turn the place over permanently
as a home for disabled soldiers. I'm
one myself, as it is; heart trouble
She laughed. Down the path were
the two nurses, walking slowly and
chatting with some of the men. The
time was short. He reached in an in.
ner pocket and drew out small fiat
billfold she remembered giving him
long ago.
Silently he opened it for her scru.
tiny. Around it was coiled long curl.
7 ing strand OF blonde hair, making !,
frame. On the other side was a let.
ter. the one she had written him that
last day:
I'm sorry said no. never dream.
ed you we're really going. Never be.
lieve me when say no. Randy. I'm
still all yours until you return"
We'll, that only says until, she
faltered. But she knew the fight was
over as Randall swung around with a
ready smile and broke the news to his
guests in this way:
you are all welcome-until after
the wedding"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-30
G(nli6tinI|altaa I1RltIlIc
Mediate on Boshevsm and Evidence to the Police
Observation-Disclosures

Ictal betterment Why, women can sta
btlize the world! It's every woman'a
duty to promote prosperity by means
OF peace"
Then reproved myself sharply.
while you're talking about every
woman's duty don't miss your OWN
which Is right at hand-Jane Lon.
mer." Thereupon called up Tommy
by phone.
you said the other day that the
federal authorities wanted me 10 come
down and tell them what ! had found
out about DR.. Certeis. And didn't
want to 80. Well, I'm ready now"
"Rghto!" came back the hearty re
Spouse. Say, little sister. guess
you've been reading that crazy Bolshe
vik rot, maybe. I'll say its something
awful, though I'm working man my
self. I'll come over with the bus and
get you in about half an hour, Ros-
ie."
And so ended my hard day in a fed
eral office. making wearying answers
and explanations OF Certeis' disguises
and drawing maps or plans OF his sub
cellars, and locating the secret hal!
and the printing press. the room Of the
machine guns, and the shaft OF the
secret ladder.
OF course the detectives dM not
give away" their plans brit they re-
quested Tommy and me never to dis
cuss what we had told them
and not TO be astonished II we contin
ued to see Certeis about town. We
concluded that he was not to be arrest
ed Immediately, only to be kept under
surveillance.
And then, in woman's irrational
way, when It was all over and done,
and / was alone in my room, ! thought
that didn't want to hear or speak of
Hamilton Certeis for ever and ever
and still was terribly sorry for the
charming man who had once been my
suitor-and / honestly hoped that he
had come to" all right after his beat
ing up" and that he wasn't suffering
over much from it. :
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-30

Throughout the British Empire III,
naval salute Of the King is 81 guns. TX.
ceotlng India. whore 1t is 121 guns.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-30

cial betterment. Why, women can sta
btlize the world! It's every woman.
duty to promote prosperity by mean!
~
, 1919-11-28

We .-egret very much having TO re-
port the death yesterday afternoon of
Mr.. Alan O'Neal, younger brother of
our well known townsman Mr.. Alfredo
O'Neal. 1t is but JUS a couple of
months that the deceased returned home
from the States, where he had been for
some years, for the purpose of GONZALES,
cling.
10 his sorrowing mother, and rhe 9th
er members of the family, by whom he
was dearly loved, we beg to extend our
slncerest sympathy, trusting that the
Great Unknown will, in this their hour
OF bitter trial and tribulation, uphold
and strengthen them. The body will be
taken to All Saints at 4 80 p. m. and
churched.- st. Thomas MaH Notes,
NOU. 22nd.
, 1919-11-28

There passed away on Saturday after
noon after months Of lingering illness.
che ~well-known and respected in this
community, in the person of Mr.. H. A.
A. Hansen. Coming from Denmark in
the early SOS Mr.. Hansen, then a soldier
served his term OF service, eventually
joining the Police Force with which body
he remained for over 20 year At the
time OF his demise he was in the service
OF the Public Works Department. His
funeral took plase yesterday afternoon
from the Lutheran Church, of which he
was a member, and was well attended.
the large company tcStifying to the re-
spect and esteem in which he was held.
10 the sorrowing wife and other mem
hers OF the bereaved family. Mail Notes
extends heartfelt sympathy st. 7hom-
as Mail Notes, NoU. eth.
, 1919-11-28

Heavy Mess Pork per Dbl. S46.O 90
Sugar--Crystals Confirmed by Brokers)
per 100 lbs. 81. 28.
Molasses 49, test pr lG0 lbs. no quotation
Cotton, Middling Upland, at Liverpool per
lb. "a 78-100d.
Exchange, New York and London, 60
days sight $4.O14
Exchange New York and London, sight
S4.094
LONDON, Nov. 26th 1919.
Sugar-Demerara Crystals duty paid price.
fixed by the Royal Commission per cwts
Muscoyado, 89of~ basis. floating Gp; terms grH, ia IN
bond, Ditto duty paid. 63s. 3d.-86s. Cd,
German Beet $500 fob. no further sales
during the war
Java 96o( Gibraltar or Channel for Orders
floating terms, no quotations.
Demerara Rum, per gal. nominal.
Trinidad Cocoa, Good Middling Red per
cwt 1925. Cd. IBIS. Cd.
Cotto- Medium Fine Sea Island, at Liv-
erpool nominal per ID.
Bank OF England rate of Discount per
cent. 6.
Consols 514
Three per cent rentes in Paris Fcs. 81. so
Allprlces subject to correction.
, 1919-11-28

GUNNER DuECn, IIOt0SL3nL Episcopal
Bishop of New York, said grace. Mr..
Chauncey Depew, President OF the Pill
grims' Society was POSTMASTER. Re-
plying to the toast the Prince referred
tC the part played by the Americans in
the great war. There is only one thing
which | would like to refer to tonight,
he continued, mot only because it has
impressed me with new force during my
travels on this continent. but also De-
cause it is an actual and visible example
of the object and aims which the PHI
grims' Society was formed to promote. |
do not think anywhere else In TIE world
except on the North American continent
will you find a frontier between Two IA
tons three thousand miles long With no
extensive physical barriers, no military
defences, nc other division lines than
a boundary determined by mutual con
fdence end goodwill. AS a Britisher
and as a Canadian | take nigh
pride in that boundary, the international
frontier between Canada and the United
States, for it seems to me to illustrate
in a very striking and practical way
the objects for which Americans and
Britishers fought in the great war. Just
think of it. The ideal which appears so
difficult of attainment elsewhere has
been a actual and positive reality in
North America for over a hundred
years. | have been asked my.elf
how that ideal has been attained here
so muchin advance of intern :tiOnal condi-
tions in other parts of the world and |
think the answer is quite Gle r. 1t has
been attained because you on your side
Of the international boundary and we
Britishers on our side have under some
what different forms the same political
faith, the same human aims and the
same practical ideas. These two self
governing peoples, living side by side,
each confident of the goodwill of the
other, have given this splendid example
to the world" The Prince was present
with a silver loving cup containing a
bouquet of roses. it bore a suitable
inscription attesting to the fact chat he
had been elected an honourary member
of the Pilgrims of the United States.
Cairo, Nov. 22nd.-The Local Commit
tee of tie Egyptian Nationlists has is,
sued a statement to the native press
quoting the recent British statement of
policy. Commenting on the statement,
the Committee says the publication of
this statement of the policy has pro-
voked public astonshment, because it is
contrary to the principles of right and
justice, and to the London Convention of
1910 which guarantees the independence
of Egypt, which was conquered by
Egyptians at the cost of their blood.
, 1919-11-28

VI, UOIH nave registered Cnolr ~QlSappOlnt-
ment at the latest turn of events. |
will be impossible to try to summarize
public opinion.
New York, Nov. 21st.-The Prince of
Wales laid a wreath on the grave of Mr..
Theodore Roosevelt today and later pre-
sided over a function which would have
had a particular appeal to the former
President. For n entire afternoon,
the young British heir was host to 1000
school children on board the great bat
tie cruiser RenoWn. At the Princes
own request the children w re left free
to wander at will over the great war
ship, and no restrictions of any kind were
placed upon them except where their
safety was concerned.
Paris, Nov. 22nd.-Commenting upon
the failure Of the American Senate to
ratity the peace treaty "L'Humanite"
says: Peace without America means
continuation of a state of war. The
American and Anglo-French alliances
crumble without a crash, and an Ameri-
can-Iapanese conflict appears in its full
light. A league of nations without Ameri-
ca simply means reverting to pre-War
alliances.
Cairo, Egypt. Nov. 21st. The Sultan
as yet has made no reply to the Premier
ISSdIUlDS TIE F0SISHdlIOU Vi TIC C1UlIlCL.
Advices from London on November 18th
said the Egyptian Ministry resigned be-
cause Of dissatisfaction with the mission
appointed by Lord Miner. the British
Secretary Of State for the Colonies, to in
vestigate the unrest in Egypt.
London, Nov 22nd.-The Daily Mall
If an editorial on a Hindenburg demon
stration in Berlin says, Had the treaty
been ratified two months ago, all these
officers who are now creating turmoil in
Berlin and plotting the return of the all
highest, W~uld have been in the hands of
the Allies undergoing trial as mere crImi-
nails. we becray no secrets when we say
that both Hindenburg and Ludendorff are
wanted, not only for their cruel deVasta-
ton of France, but also for their part in
carrying through the submarine cam
paign with its ruthless atrocities.
Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 22nd.--Har-
ward under graduates, back from the war,
today scored in the sports Of peace-time
a football victory over Yale. their an
cient rivals. Playing before 500, 900
spectators in the Stadium which was
crowded as never before. the Crimson
Eleven triumphed 10 to 3. The game.
marked by several striking plays, was
the climax of the first football season at
Harvard under the new coaching regime
of Robert Fisher. 1t was the first time
in twenty years THAT a Yale team had
gone down to defea+ in its two big games
with pripoofou op5 HorUor6
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-28

June s
 
  March andW ing Period O Class Postage Following
  Publication During Winter Period Desired in Iind to Period will Unless First Glass s
  
  Nome During S Approximately Same Time Indicated Nome to Seattle
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-28

 Autcracy German Empire Empire and tae of tesun TA cid d'yet to rise That mady
  Allied   e frs the
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-28
AND AFTER IcToRy,

Out of the storms and violence of
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-28

(From the Dawso News) "rshod good pleasant The world witnesses today of England the heart republic but the honored the Empire and personally entertained in the palace home o the soy American people and her i ,ot; ~ ~ r, ta t - M reunion Inf tbc ruslisbspc, ,kjng world Significance attached to hS alliance s'fS " the picture ~ widest 0 conceivable humanity. in of hold allegiance vast portion of the ears population conjure equitable government uifes English speaking first honor all earth This attribute in which daughter the race
  been emphasized of late Their harmonious operations land
 
  ~ to be enduring the days Of peace America testified her deep app magnificent valr this month celebrations held ugho" the Republic exclusively the Britain reciprocate representative welcome which extended the deepest feelings citizen acmiroton emulation uniont strength 
 Britain she re-
 
 
 
 mnered
  mutual welfare the nations Cannot unboken entity ownng be eliminated in union another thus the first essential attained the ideal of which peoples entertain o
 will
  splendid results in time
  e fol of the word Surely
 
  relations dd
  Britain America twill her hand to America rotf It was pledged in blood It will AND AFTER VICTORY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-17
BONE-DRY LAW SMELLS
POLICE COURT BUSINESS
Comparison Made by ofacials With
Period in 1917, When Bar
rooms Were Operating.

There has been an increase in the
business Of the Police Court Of ap-
proxinately 50 per cent since the
bone-dry law went into effect, a.
compared with the record of the pe-
Rod Of 1917 when the barrooms were
in operation. according to statistics
compiled from the oficial records by
Chief Clerk Frank Sebring.
The record shows that there have
been 2O.66s arrests in Washington for
the past period of the calendar year.
Compared with the first six months of
1917, when the saloons were operat-
ing, there was an increase of 1850
arrests, the number Of arrests for the
first six months Of 1917 being 1888.
II the same ratio Of arrests continues
for the remainder of the calendar
year, Mr.. Sebring says. the grand to-
tai will closely approach $4,000. For
the year 1917 there were 36,485 ar
rests for minor crimes and misde
Smeanors.
This does not take into consideration
the arrests for the major offenses that
come to the court
The income from fines and forfeitures
for 1917 amounted to 1868. 555. S3-that
was the last wet" year in the District.
Already this year there has been turned
in from the clerks Office to the United
States Treasury $124 .659.74 for fines and
collaterals. Receipts for 1918. the hrst
"dry" year. went up to $217.45s.12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-17
DANTE AlIGHIERI LANDS
1897 TROOPS AT N. Y
Six Officers and 212 Men of 18th
Base Hospital Come
From Marsei1le.

NEW YORK. Juno 17.-six officers
and 212 men Of the 18th Base Hospi-
tai were among the 1887 troops ar
irving from Marseille on the transport
Dante Alighieri today. The others were
casuaia.
The transport Espagne has arrived
with 337 troops and ~ civilians from
havre. Among the civilians was
William P. Larkin, overseas director
of the Knights Of Columbus.
With 2,611 oficers and men the LIB
orator has arrived here from Brest
The bulk of the troops comprise the
18th, 91st, 1881, 18Th, 185th and 223d
Aero sQuadrons and the 41st, .42d, 43d,
list and soth companies Of the Trans
portation Corps.
The steamship Nepatin arrived here
from Brest also with 30 casual troops.
She made stops at Ponta Delgado and
Bermuda on the voyege.
NEWPORT NEWS, Va, June 10
Two transports. the U. 8. s. Arcadia
and the u. s. g. Amphion, from Bor-
deaux and st. Nazaire, respectively
unloaded their cargoes Of about $500
officers and men Of the A. E. F. yes
tsrday. Included among the Am
phion's passengers were members of
the 142d Field Artillery, 39th Divi-
sion. practically complete. The Ar
cadia carried casuals and negro units
CHARLESTON. g. c.. June 1.-THE
transports Santa Malta and Suwanee
arrived here Sunday. bringing units Of
the S1st (Wildcat) Division from over
seas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-17
WOmen's Knit Pants,
2 Pairs. 70c

II they were not seconds"
the price would be nearer twice
79c. Perfect fitting, but elastic
Knit Pants, with lace knee.
Regular and extra sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-17
RECEPTION IN HONOR OF
GRADUATING CLASSES
President and Mrs. Collier to Head
Receiving Line Of g. W. q. Com
mencement Week Function.

A reception in honor Of the men,
bers of the graduating classes OF
George Washington University will
be given at Rauscher's this afternoon
from I to o'clock by university Of
hcials. The receiving line will be
headed by DR.. William Miller Collier,
president Of the university. and Mrs
Collier.
Members Of the board OF trustees.
the faculty, students. alumni and the
university council will attend q
luncheon to be given Maj. Gen. Leon
ard Wood at I o'clock tomorrow aft
ernoon at Rauscher's. Guests OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-17
Cool and Comforting Gauze Underwear
'WOmen'S Union Suits. SOC

few less than ZOO of these Knit Gauze Union
seasons collection of from maker famed for superior
underwear nominal prce-5oc@s possible
this special purchase sale morning Sizes 40 A.
and a. with low neck sleeves
Special,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-17
WIREMEN'S STRIKE MAY
BE ENDED TOMORROW

CHICAGO. June 1.-THE strike of
commercial teleGraphers.. which has
been in effect a week today. may be
settled tomorrow. according to 8. ].
Konenkamp, international president
Of the Commercial Telegraphers'
Union of America.
He said he believed Postmaster Gem
eral Burleson's order of Saturday
granting right Of collective bargain
Ing to electrical and telephone work.
ers, which prevented a strike. exeept
on the Pacific coast, would apply to
the telegraph operators and would
tend to simplify the situation.
THE speed with which the strike 10
ended depends mostly on the time 1t
takes the Postmaster General to orr
ganize his machinery for bringing the
officials of the telegraph companies
and those Of the union together" Mr..
Konenkamp said.
Oficials at the Chicago oflcea Of
the Western Union and Postal COM
panies reported the situation a. un.
changed.
Trans 10 normal" the chief oper-
k0HnEn aid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-17

honor will be Gen. and Mrs. Wood,
MIR. and Mrs. John Barton Payne
William A. Day, Franklin MacVeagh
Langdon E. Mitchell and Mrs. Mitch
ell, Miss Eliza r. Scidmore. John
Hays Hammond. jr.. Nicholas Douty
and Howard Sutherland.
Gen. Wood will deliver the address
to the graduates at commencement
exercises tomorrow night at Central
High School. Diplomas will be
awarded to tho 1913 graduates by DR..
Collier and awards of scholarships
and prizes will be announced.
Phi Mu Sorority has opened a house
party at Cherrydale Lodge which will
continue until June %. Sigma Chi
Fraternity last night held a founders
day dance at the Washington Golf
and Country Club. Sigma Phi Epsi-
lon Fraternity held a smoker last
night for graduates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-17
ASKS LIST OF FOODS
IN STORAGE FOR ARMY

Representative Trsadway Of Massa-
chusstts introduced in the House to-
day Q resolution directing the Secre-
tary Of War to furnish the House
with . schedule Of the quantities OF
all food products now held in cold
storage and elsewhere. either pur-
chased or contracted for BY the War
Department.; also the prices proposed
and also proposals. submitted BY the
War Department offering such ar
tieles for sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-17
White Stockings, SOC
Grade :30c

Silk-like mercerized stock
ings. with high spliced heels,
reinforced toes and deep garter
hem. Sizes 81 to 10. Sec
onds of Soc grade, at &c.
Bargain Basement,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-17
Princess Matoika's Contingent.

Princess Matoika. Charleston, June
25: $3.50 lie Mans Provisional Bat
! talon, 5th Battalion, goth Engineers;
headquarters detachment. headquar-
| tiers and medical attachments Of 4th
and 5th Battalions. and Companies K
to P of 22d Engineers; detachments
323d Infantry, Camp Hospital III
Veterinary Hospital 9.
Eten, Newport News. June "a, field
and staff. headquarters LIST and I'd
Battalions. Sanitary Detachment, LIST
Battalion. Supply and Headquarters
Companies. Companies b to e, 6eth
Pioneer Infantry: Battery F. 148th
Field Artillery; Base Hospital No. 2,
and five casual companies.
De kalb. Newport News, June %,
Sanitary and Headquarters Detach-
ments, Companies A to F. 10sth Supply
Train; Headquarters 18th Battalion.
goth Engineers; Sales Commissary
Unit 800; Administration Company,
Motor Transport Corps. S1st Division
Field Remount Squadron 325; four
convalescent detachments.
Zeelandia, Charleston, June rs, with
field and staff. medical and train
Headquarters detachments. band Com
panies A to F. 30Sth Engineers; LIE
Mans Provisional Battalion ISL; Field
Remount Squadron 305: detachments
3O6th Engineers and 325th Infantry.
Other Units on Way. ~.
Alphonse XIII. New York, June 20,
with base hospital No. 2O4, bakery
company No. 301. field remount
squadron No. -: 240th Military Po-
lice; three casual companies and 1874
casual officers.
Radnor. Philadelphia, June 81, with
S74th Company. Transportation Corps
held and stan headquarters. ordnance,
veterinary and medical detachments
Companies A to F, 311th Engineers,
and five casual companies.
Artemis. Newport News, June Is.
with field and stan, headquarters and
medical detachments. LIST, I'd and I'd
battalions. supply companies A to M.
| 54th Pioneer Infantry formerly list
| New York;; 520th Service Battalion;
8O4th Transportation Company. Bakery
Company No. $40, and three casual
companies.
Acconmac. Charleston, date not
given, with thirty-six casuals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-17
Many Aboard the Imperator.

Imperator. New York. June 1S-Sev-
enth Division headquarters. headquar-
tiers troop; headquarters. eth and 18th
Field Artillery brigades: sanitary
squads II. A. 63 and 81: clothing and
bath units 335 and 336; 18th and S0th
Field Artillery; veterinary hospital !
and "a; Signal Corps Service Com
pany 5; veterinary evacuation section
Z; mobile veterinary sections 1O2 and
103; detachment 6, sanitary train:
military police companies 241 and 294;
mobile hospital IL; photo section /;
Army headquarters regiment; Motor
Truck Company 8; headquarters mo-
tor command u; Bakery Company
312: Flight c. S0Oth Aero Squadron:
Goth Company, LIST Regiment, A. 8.
Mechanics; two casual companies and
thirty-six casual officers. including
Maj. Gen. Edmund Whittenmyer. COM
handing 18th Division; Brig. Gen. D.
E. Aultman. commanding 7th Brigade.
and Brig. Gen. Guy H. Preston, as q
casual.
Taormina. New York, date not given.
five casual companies. detachment
Base Hospital 80, Hist Aero Squad
ron, Sd Air Park. Sanitary Squad IS.
Base Hospital So, Salvage Squadron
397, 309th Supply Train, Motor Truck
Companies 476 and $50, Salvage Unit
81, attachments Veterinary Hospital
10. detachment engineers, headquar-
tiers company of S. o. S. advance sec
ton. 326th Service Battalion. Sales
Commissary Unit %, eighty-seven
casual officers.