davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-04-28
I WROTE MY STORY.

l was twenty. The men l knew
daddy among them. said l was pretty
There were others. more generous
perhaps, and certainly more extra
VACANT, who declared l was beauti-
full.
But beautiful or not, 1 know that
1 was straight of lImp and strong;
that / was stronger than the usual
run of girls. In fact l was an
athlete. made so by my love for
sports and by association with my
young father: who was still in his
thirties when l was grown at seven
teen.
My mother had died some years
before, which threw my father and
me more and more together. We
loved the outdoors and camped, golf
ed. tramped and swan a great deal
He did not remarry, for which 1 was
glad and grateful. We were devoted
to each other and very happy to-
gether.
Heredity may have something to do
with my writing this story. the true
story of my married life. for my father
was a novelist. And yet, now that
look back on it all, believe l should
have written it anyway. should have
had the desire.I feel sure. to tell some
of the things at least that happened
married life-how 1 fought. sometimes
like a cave woman for the happiness
that was unwilling, to let go with
out an, effort made to save it.
I shall tell as nearly as may be pos
sible the kind of girl, was. protect
ing myself in nothing. Daddy always
said that was above all things hon.
est and truthful. rejoice that I have
been able to accept that from him
with good grace.
Now perhaps there will be things
in the story that seem boastful on my
part; but for such shortcomings there
will be other things to show that
am not evading criticism. For, despite
daddy's protest. I never have been
perfect And woman-like, I can not
refrain from saying, in extenuation
of my faults and mistakes, that l was
driven to many of them by the man
married. You see ! am expecting
you to understand that human nature
included me in its great scheme.
1 make no secret of the fact that I
was and still am selfish in that I
wanted my husband to keep on be-
ing my husband, for I loved him
above all men. Also / knew that he
loved me above all women. and that
The Washington herald., 1919-04-28
U. S. TOLAUACH
LARGE WARSHIP
Super-Dreadnaught Tennes-
see Will Leave Ways
Next Wednesday.

New York. April sT.-The Dread
nsught Tennessee. the greatest battle
unit of the super-Dreadnaught type
ever constructed m American yards.
will be launched at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard Wednesday.
Miss Helen Roberts, of Nashville.
daughteS of the governor Of Tennes-
sec. will ichristen the vessel. The ship
displaces 52.eoO tons and mounts
twelve I4-inch guns. which will hurI
a broadside weighing l7.t00 pounds for
twenty miles.
She will be completed and ready for
service by 1890 and will be assigned
to division : of the Fourth battle
squadron.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-28
DIRECT ACTION
ASKED BY BERLIN
Less Diplomacy, More Busi-
ness, Demanded as Means
To An Early Peace.

Berlin. April 2T-Government off
cials were perturbed at the -unex-
pected movement on the part of GER
tain powerful Industrial and CONNER
cial interests demanding less dipIo-
macy and more plain business which
would result in a speedy signing of
peace with the allies, even though
the terms may be heavier than they
expected.
1t is understood the cabinet is
equally divided between those who
want to sign and those who do NOT.
The latter are led by Count Brock
dorff-Rantzau, foreign minister, and
they figure the eptente will mitigate
the expected harsh terms rather than
permit Germany to go Bolshevistic.
This faction has received much en-
couragement by reports of troubles
between the allies. notably Italy's de-
fection and the coming difficulty with
the Japanese over racial uestions
and Kiaochau.
The general official opinion is that
the spectre of Bolshevism affords much
more cause for worry than prospects
of a heavy debt to the allies. Indus
trial concerns are urging the govern
ment to sisp peace quickly in order
that the allied blockade may be COM
pletely lifted, as they fear a continu-
ance will ruin German Industries and
increase i'll feeling, thus making a re-
sumption of commercial relations all
the more difficult.
The radical element has withdrawn
its support from Coent Brockdorfr-
Rantzau. whom they had advocated
as a pacffst until this week.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-28
President Urges
Nation Observe
Jobs Sunday .

President Wilson last night
cabled to the American people
urging nationwide observance
of Employment Sunday" May
4. His cablegram reads:
The church organizations OF
the country, having generous
ly united in ar, effort to assist
the employment service of the
United States in finding work
for returning soldiers and sail
ors and war workers, and .hav-
ing designated Sunday, May 4,
as Employment Sunday" l
am happy to add my voice to
others in an appeal to our fell
low countrymcn to give their
earnest and united support to
this and every similar move
mcnt..
Il hope that the people OF
the country will universally OBJ
serve Employment Sunday as
a day OF fresh dedication 10 the
mutual hclpfulness which will
serve to work out in the
months to come the difficult
problems OF employment and
industrial reorganization. In
these days of victory we can
make no better offering than
that of service 10 the men and
women who have won the vic
tory" I
The Washington herald., 1919-04-28
YOUR DONATION
SHOWS DISTRICT
LOYAL To LOAN
Present Drive Moves Slow
ly, But Faster Than
Last One.
REPORTS ENCOURAGING
Treasury Department Urges
Oversubscriptions As
Patriotic Endeavor.

The present drive for patriotic
bonds is moving more rapidly than
the last. despite the fact it is not
keeping pace with the average quota
which must be the daily average
reached.
This is not. however, an unusual
condition, because in none of the four
preceding loans has the daily aver
age quota been reached until during
the last week of the loan.
Few distinctly discouraging reports
have been received from any section
of the country. Most leaders believe
that conditions among buyers are sat
isfactory in so far as the majority of
people being able to take the loan is
concerned, but they say there does
exist a necessity for making both
workers and bend-buyers realize that
the success OF the loan is not assured
and that ovetsubscription and broad
general distribution are greatly to be
desired.
FrankIin's Statement.
Touching on the subject of oversub-
scription and distribution, Lewis b
Franklin. director of War Loan Or.
ganization. tonight issued the follow.
ing statement:
The Secretary of the Treasury has
announced that the Victory Liberty
Loan will be limited to $500, ,OOO, 900
except as it may be necessary to in.
crease the amount of the issue ir
order to make allotment in full OF
applications from subscribers fol
; aggregate amounts of notes not il
excess of $4,000. and except as it may
be necessary to increase or decreas,
the amount of the issu6 in order t.
! facilitate allotment.
While the Treasury Departmen nj
expects every community to meet it:
/ quota, some very decided change:
! IN Industrial conditions and even in
population have taken place since
the conclusion of the last campaign
but IT has not /been practical t
recognize these changes in thu
quotas assigned. 1t is, therefore, Of
the utmost Importance that ever,
community make a determined eff.
fort to obtain every available sub.
/ scription and to roll up a larg,
oversubscription in order that tn,
loan in the entire country may b,
| an assured success. While il 1.
| creditable for any community o1
district to meet its quota, it is still
more creditable If that communit,
; or district cannot only do it's shar,
| CONTINUED on PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-28
AUDITOR COUNTS
CONTEST VOTES
Result in Herald Salesman.
ship Club Balloting An
nounced Soon.

At . o'clock this morning the re-
suits of The Herald Salesmanship
Club, which closed last Saturday
night, will be turned over to the
auditors. who will verify the num-
her of subscriptions sent in by the
different candidates. who were in
the club.
Beginning with the first sub
scription. every subscription and
the number of votes in the several
different periods will be totaled
separately.
Francis p. Heartsill, public au-
ditor and accountant, will put a
force of his assistants to work on
this task. Mr.. Heartsill will per-
sonaIIy supervise the work.
1t is expected that a complete
report can be made by Wednesday
or Thursday, but if necessary a
longer time may be taken in order
to get a complete audit on every
subscription turned in and true
statement of each candidates
votes.
During the time the audit is be-
ing made the candidates and pub
lie as we'll are asked to bear with
the delay. 1t is well known that
many. in fact, all of the candidates
and their friends. are anxious to
receive the results.
The mail from candidates living
in towns in Virginia and Maryland
will be received today, and it is
expected that the total number of
votes secured will run into large
figures. However. every active can
didate viii receive prize or a
cash commission. according to their
relative standing.
The large number of sIibscrin-
tions turned in last Saturday win
necessitate some little deIav in
starting the subscribers psner
1t will no doubt be several davs
before these subscriptions can he
properly routed into the different
channels in which they will 90 10
the subscribers and every subscr;n-
tion will be started just as promntIv
as possible. as The Herald has ~
creased its working force in order
to take care of the increased circn-
lation.
During the past few weeks quite
a number of the subscribers have
perhaps failed to get their paper
Any subscription that has been turn
ed in more than aJweek should at
tlis date be served by the carriers
or by mail.
Everyone who has subscribed will
confer favor on the circulation de-
partment of The Herald by notifying
them of Irregular service or of the
paper being served at the wrong ad-
dress.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-28
YANKEE DIVISION
TO DISBAND TUESDAY
Boston's Own Unit. 10000 Strong,
to Be Demobilized.

Camp Devens, Mass. April 27.-
When the sun sets Tuesday night
the famous Twenty-siNth CYanlxee)
Division will be a memory. De-
mobilization of the division will be-
gin tomorrow morning when ap-
proximately 10000 men will bid
farewell to Uncle Sam and once
again don civilian clothes.
The 104th Infantry-Boston's Own
will be the first unit demobiiizcc.
Others win follow in rapid success
sion during the, day, and by Tues
day night il is believed all the men
will have departed, for their homes.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-28
THREE GREA TER OBJECTIONS
ARE OVERCOME BY CHANGES
IN AMENDED PLANFOR PEACE
New League of Nations Covenant
The following is the of the of the league of
will be the penay session the Peace Con-


In order to promote international
cooperation and to achieve inter-
national peace and security. by the
acceptance of obligations not to re-
sort to war. by the prescription of
open, just and honorable relations
between nations. by the firm es-
tablishment of the understanding
Of international law as to actual
rule of conduct among govern
mepts, and by the maintenance of
justice and a scrupulous respect for
all treaty obligations in the deal
ings of organized peoples with one
another. the high contracting par
ties agree to this covenant of the
league of nations.
ARTICLE ONE.
The original members of the
league of nations shall be those of
the signatories which are named in
the annex to this covenant and also
such of those other states named in
the annex as shall accede without
reservation to this covenant. Such
accessions shall be effected by a
declaration deposited with the sec
retariat within two months of the
coming into force Of the covenant.
Notice thereof snail be sent to ali
other members of the league.
Any fully self-governing state.
dominion or colony not named in
the annex, may become a member
of the league If its admission is
agreed to by two-thirds of the
assembly, provided that it shall
give effective guarantees of its sim
cere intention to observe its in
The Washington herald., 1919-04-28

ternational obligations, and shall
accept such regulations as may be
prescribed by the league in regard
to its military and naval forces and
ornaments.
Any member of the league may,
after two years notice of its in
tention SO to do. withdraw from
the league. provided that all its
international obligations and all its
obligations under this covenant
shall have been fulfilled al the
time of its withdrawal
ARTICLE TWO.
The action of the league under
this covenant shall be effected
through the irstrumentality of an
assembly and of a council, with
a permanent secretariat.
ARTICLE THREE.
The assembly shall consist of
representatives of the members of
the league.
The assembly shall meet at stated
intervals and from time to time as
occasion may require. at the seat
of the league. or at such other
place as may be decided upon.
The assembly may deal at its
meetings with any matter within
the sphere of action of the league
or affecting The peace of the world.
At meetings of the assembly each
member of tine league shall have
one vote. and may have not more
than three representatives.
ARTICLE FOUR.
The council shall consist of
representatives of the United
States of America, of the Brit
ish Empire, of France, of Italy,
and of Japan, together with rep
resentatives of four other men,
bers of the league. These four
members of the league shall be
selected by the assembly from
time to time in its discretion.
Until the appointment of the rep
resentatives of the four members
of the league first selected by the
assembly. representatives of
(blank) shall be members of the
council.
With the approval of the ma
. jority of the assembly. the coun-
ell may name additional members
of the league whose representa-
tives shall always be members of
the council: the council with like
approval may increase the num-
ber of members of the league to
be selected by the assembly for
representation on the council.
The council shall meet from
time to time as occasion may re-
quire, and at least once a year.
at the seat of the league. or at
such other place as may be de-
cided upon.
The council may deal at its
meetings with any matter within
: the sphere of action Of the
league or affecting the peace OF
the world.
! Any member Of the leagues not
The Washington herald., 1919-04-28
ARTICLE FIVE.

ARTICLE FIVE.
Except where otherwise expressly
provided in this covenant, decisions
at any meeting Of the assembly or
Of the council shall reqSire the
agreement of all the members Of
the league represented at the meet
ing.
All matters of procedure al meet
ings OF the assembly or Of the
council, the appointment of COM
mittees 10 investigate particular
matters, shall be regulated by the
assembly or by the council and may
be decided by a ma ajority OF the
members OF the league represented
at the meeting.
The first meeting of the assembly
and the first meeting at the coun-
Gil shall be summoned by the
President of the United States of
America
- ARTICLE SIX.
The permanent secretariat shall
be established at the seat of the
league. The secretariat shall COM
prise a secretariat general and
such secretaries and staff as may
be required.
The first secretary general shall
be the person named in the annex.
thereafter the secretary general
shall be appointed by the council
with the approval of the majority
OF the assembly.
The secretaries and ;he staff OF
the secretariat shall be- appointed
by the secretary general with the
approval of the council.
The secretary general shall act
in that capacity at all meetings OF
the assembly and of the council.
The expenses of the secretariat
shall be borne by the members Of
the league i'm accordance with the
apportionment of the expenses OF
the international bureau OF the
Universal Postal Union.
ARTICLE SEVEN.
The seat OF the league Is estab-
lished at Geneva.
The council may at any time de-
eide that the seat of the league
shall be established elsewhere.
All positions under or in connec-
tion with the league. including the
secretariat. shall he open equally
TO men and women.
Representative of the members
of the league and officials of the
league. when engaged on the bust
ness Of the league, shall enjoy di-
CONTINUED On PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-28

represented on the council shall be
invited TO send a representative to
sit as a member at any meeting OF
the council during the consideration
OF matters specially affecting the
interests OF that member of the
league.
At-meetings of the council, each
member of the league represented
on the council shall have one vote,
and may have not more than one
representative.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-28
WAR MEASURES
URGED IN italy
TO MEET CRISIS
Annexation Of Adriatic
Ports By Royal Decree Is
Advocated in Papers.
PARLIAMENT WILL ACT
Premier Orlando Looks to
Lawmakers for Guid-
azce in Future.

Rome. April 27.-Drastic action on
the part of the Italian government
to gain possession of Fiume and the
ports on the Adriatic is advocated
by the Idea Nazionale
The way out of our difficulties is
annexation. by royal decree. of the
Trentino, the upper Adriatic ports,
Trieste, Istria. Fiume and Dalmatia
cara, Spalato and Sebenico," the
newspaper declared. "Once this an
nexation has been decreed the pres
ent tempest will subside. The allies
cannot avoid accepting an accom-
plished fact"
Parliament to Meet.
The Italian Parliament has been
summoned to assemble on Tuesday,
April %.
In an interview today Premier Or
lando declared 1.-The hour is solemn
and grave. he chief duties of the gov
ernment at the present time are to
ascertain whether or not il has inter-
preted correctly the feelings of the
Italian people and their Parliament
and whether the dignity of Italy has
been adequately protected"
The Washington herald., 1919-04-28
THE WEATHER.

Today-Cloudy; rain at night. I
row-Rain. Highest temperature .
day, 68; lowest, SO.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-28

Yesterdays paper was the best in the
history of The Herald. Next Sundays will
be better.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-28

Under the new covenant IL is not
only provided that any member may
withdraw upon two years notice. but
IL is also provided that a state may
els sent from an, amendment adopted
unanimously by the council or ap-
ytoyed 5N,a majority OF the states
comprising the body OF delegates and
coNTINUED oS PAGE rwo.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-28

CONTINU Ed ON PAGE TWO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-21
WILLIAM A. DUNLAP
REVIVED TO WIFE
Inheritor of Hat Firm Found
der's Fortune Married in
Salt Lake City.
DIVORCED HER IN 1908
News Of Severing of Ties to
Manicure He Married in
1917 Surprise.

William A. Dunlap, inheritor Of much
Of the large estate of Robert Dunlap,
founder of the hat firm which bears his
name, was remarked August IL in Salt
Lake City to Mrs. Lulu b. Dunlap, the
boyhood bride whom he divorced
sixteen years ago. Mrs. Robert Dunlap,
mother Of the bridegroom, confirmed
this news in a statement to THE Sun
yesterday. She has not yet been in
formed Of the future plans OF the couple,
but presumes that they will return soon
to New York TO live.
BILLY" Dunlap, as he was cheerfully
known to hundreds OF the gay folk of
New York twenty-five years ago, has
been much in the matrimonial lime
light. His bride for the second time
was Lulu Freer. at IS admittedly the
belle of Orange county. She lived in
Monticello, N. Y. After a brief period
OF ardent attention from BILLY" Dunlap
shs married MIN In 1895 secretly before
a New Jersey Justice of the Peace. It
was reported among their friends at the
time that the match was the result of
n dare. Dunlap was only "a.
The marriage was announced some
two months later and was reported to
have displeased the young mans par
ents. In 1903 he obtained a divorce
which his wife did not defend, rumor
saying that though she was still de-
vctedly fond of her husband she ac-
cepted a money settlement
In 1907 Dunlap was sued for breach
of promise by Miss Florence Pitt Of
Stamford, a wealthy young woman who
alleged that after promising to marry
her Dunlap had taken her to New York
hote, where they registered as man and
wife. The result of this suit was never
made public,
In 1917 Dunlap again married, this
time to Lavender Jane Byers, beautiful
New York manicure. The ceremony
took place in Milwaukee. News of the
divorce which ended these marital ties
only became public with the report of
Dunlap's engagement to his frst wife.
He had not seen her for many years
until a few months ago. when he chanced
to meet her In New York and found that
shs was living quietly in an apartment
on Riverside Drive, always maintaining
the belief. It is said that her first hus-
band eventually would return to her.
Dunlap, now forty eight, found his first
low, a very beautiful woman. His count
shir was as ardent as his first one. He
soon told his friends that they were to
be remarked
The second Mrs. Dunlap is living at
Gar don City. She admitted over the
telephone yesterday that a divorce had
been granted and that she knew her
former husband was to remarry his
former wife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-21
HIPPODROME CLOWN
TURNS BRIDEGROOM
goodies" Leads Woman Per-
former to Altar.

Edwin Hanneford known to Hippo
drome audiences as "Poodles," the eques-
TRAN clown. was married TO Miss Grace
White, one of the riders In the Hanne-
ford act, at the Little Church Around
the Corner yesterday morning. The GER
emory was performed by the Rev. Leon
ard Twinem. the curate. The romance
began about three years ago, when Mr.
Hanneford met Miss White for the first
time when both were riders In the Bar
mum & Bailey circus. Two years ago
Miss White was introduced to the other
Hannefords as a member of their act
and there followed the engagement In
Everything" at the Hippodrome.
During the summer, by arrangement
with Charles Dillingham;, the Hammer
fords have been touring with the Bar
mum & Bailey Ringing combined circus,
ending the season at Chicago last Sat
urday. Mr.. Hanneford is British by
birth. the son of a circus manager.
Mrs. Hanneford Is native of Brooklyn,
where her family still lives.
The couple was attended by Miss Eliz-
abeth Hanneford and George Hanneford
and Miss Violet White. Almost 200
members of the Hippodrome company
now rehearsing for the opening OF
Happy Days" were present at the
church. Happy Days" will be the next
engagement for the Hannefords.