davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-08-28
BISHOP HARDING ASKS
FOR $45,500 FUND

The Rt. Rev. DR.. Alfred Harding.
Protestant Episcopal bishop of Wash
ington, in connection with the forth
coming drive for funds to expand So
cial service work at home and abroad,
has asked aid for social service under
takings in the District as we'll as in
the Maryland counties Of St Mary's,
Charl S, PPrince Georges and Mont
gomery.
The bishop desires &37,5OO to pay
the salaries of additional workers
needed at Trinity Church, the new
social service center in this city and
the diocese. Bishop Harding also
asks for $4,000 to enlarge the Epis-
copal Home for Children at Anacostia.
A summer home at which fifty chill
dren are cared for is maintained in
connection with the home at Colonial
Beach.
The Washington times., 1919-08-28
CHANGES MADE IN /.
G.P. 0. Personnel

Appointments. separations, promo
tions, etc., in the Government Print
ing Office for the week ended yester-
day have been announced as follows
Appointments - Edwin D. Henry,
monotype keyboard operator, rein
stated; Mrs. Anna B. Tiffany. press
feeder, reinstated; Bernard w. Costo-
low, Joseph w. Evans, James n. Full
bright, Alvyn A. Tate, Arthur L. Wash
ington, skilled laborers, reinstated; !;
Vearnus Z. Green, Lawrence E. Hep
ner, William B. Holkemp, Harold G..
Strickland, skilled laborers; Theodore
e. Abner, Edward Elliott, John C.
White, probational messenger boys;
John N. Bigler, Allen T. Eney, George
J. Morrison, Samuel A. Schmidt, Gary
E. Walters, emergency linotype oper-
ators; Martin F. Moriarity, probation
ary pressmen; F. Ralph Cahill, Charles
e. Gebhardt, p. Joseph King, Clarence
v. Kopp, emergency pressmen; Rich
ard z. Beall, compositOr, transferred
from Postoffce Department; H. Stew
art Potter, probationary compositor;
George w. Brown. Robert Z. Horn,
Harry Lurie, Hugh D. McCusker,
James d. McCusker, Glen D. Murray,
EGu n. IELllNr W. speaker
Burr G. Williams. emergency COM
positors.
Separations-Harry D. Bailey, jr.,
William S. Dugan. emergency messen-
ger boys; Turner r. Speller. jr., skilled
laborer; Bernard v. Costolow, skilled
laborer, resigned; James ]. Nelson
skilled laborer, resigned; Donald L.
Brooks, probationary compositor, re-
signed: Carl. P. Gray, probationary
compositor; Wallace T. Drake, press
man; Miss Nellie c. Colclazier, ma
chine operator ~, resigned: Fred F.
Shivers, electrotype finisher, resigned.
Promotions, etc.-George r. Mer-
riam, compositor, 75 cents. to proof
reader, IS cents per hour; Miss Carrie
e. Loomis, Mrs. Callie Jacoby, Miss
Laura B. Gordon, compositors. 75 cents
per hour, to copy holders, 20 cents per
hour; Orville A. Calkins, maker-up, 20
cents, to proofreader, 75 cents per
hour.
The Washington times., 1919-08-28
MORE D. c. YANKS
BACK FROM FRANCE

HoBoKEN. N. J.. Aug. 2s.-Ths
following Warrington men are re-
ported 70 have arrived from ovsrseass
Mechanic Herbert fudge. Geoa
Hope; Major Edward u. Brown, ~
I street northwest; Lieut.. Sidney G.
Cousins, $50 Fourteenth street; Priv
ate Elmer u. Lucas. rs 6 street
southeast: Capt. Award I. johnson.
2415 Eighteenth street. Master Engi-
neer Virgil G. Young. $50 + street
southwest; Thomas B. Dudley, 367 ~
street southwest; Master Engineer
william Stratton, so ~ street south
west; Master Engineer Charles y.
Bove, t220 D street northeast: Mas
ter Engineer George II. Foster,
Eleventh and ~ streets northwest:
Sergt Herbert Hammaker, ao4
Mclean avenue southwest; Ser
geant Samuel r. Parker, 1877 New
Hampshire avenue northwest. Lieut..
Conrade i. Lene. 418 Evans Mid
ing; Sergt walter s. Stevenson,
Washington Barrael<ss Lieut. william
r. Lloyd Capt william ". Hiil Eeu-
enteenth street northwest: Lieut.
Clement c. Abbott. 3o53 p street
northwest; Sergt Henry Q. Hayden,
4S2 N street southwest: Lieut.. Afbert
Holmes. 5400 Colorado avenue; sefgE
Edward O'Dea, 500 Mclean avenue
southwest; CorpL Lynn u. Hench.
1924 street; Cook John Thomas.
0Iarxs court southwest: Corpl. Don-
glas Fisher, Al Ashley apartment;
deut. Russell B. Main, 17O1 Park
-oad Lieut. Robert A. Baird. I1EI p
street. Lieut.. Col Neal Bower. 174s
X street northwest: Lieut.. Robert a
Black. 1916 North street noFtheaats
Sergt Edward C. Hutchins, 2id .
street northwest: Private John q
Mayhem, 1852 Morse street northeast.
The Washington times., 1919-08-28
Copyright. 1913.
ny r. l. GoldbR.B.

ties, but failed to take advantage Of
them. Her mother is said to be still
living in Toronto.
Little is known of her life up to
the time of her meeting william
Kafitz in Los Angeles in 1905, but she
had been to California before, in
1900. and there were rumors Of a
tragedy in San Jose. A man shot an
other there over her. Both are said
to have been admirers of the then
Maud Myers. Her remarkable infiu-
ence over men Of a certain type had,
as, far as can be learned, claimed in
the first tragic denouement.
Kaata PasaiOnafeIy WOOes.
In 1905 Maud Myers came to Los
Angeles with her parents and sister.
They rented a house at Winfield and
Westlake. william Kafitz, who was
in the real estate business, had this
house on his list and called there TO
show 1t to a prospective buyer. He
met Maud Myers, and his middle-aged
heart throbbed with youth. He came
to sell. He remained to court-and
to regret At that time he was about
twice hef age. He proposed to her,
she says, very soon after that, but
she refused him and he followed the
family the following year when they
returned to Toronto, proposed again,
and they were married in 1906, COM
ing Immediately to Los Angeles to
live.
Apparently ali went well, or fairly
well, for some years. Mr.. Kafitz
complained because his wife refused
to bear him children and there were
stories of several quarrels. but on the
whole Kafitz's martial sea was COM
paratively unruffled until the death
OF his wife's father. Mr.. Myers al
ways had told his daughters he was
in moderate circumstances. He had
settled $1,000 on Maud when she mar
ried Kafitz, but had led her to believe
he was a comparatively poor man.
wealthy and Mrs. Kafitz inherited
$50, 900.
Handsome Stranger Appears.
Enter-trouble. This was the cue
and trouble accepted II.
Mrs. KahtZ bought, against her
husbands advice, an expensive limou-
sine and engaged a chauffeur, Jacob
Migeot. She made many trips in the
car which kept her away from home
all day. She said she was shopping,
but her husband was warned that at
an automobile show she was ac-
companied by a handsome stranger"
and wore orchids. The stranger was
Jacob Jepsin. This was the begin
ming. Far beyond lie Campbell,
Ahearn. BeyerIe, McGwire, and the
shooting of William Kafitz, while the
smoke from the burning Lawler home
rises in the distance.
The Washington times., 1919-08-28
HURLSDYNAMTTEN IN
IRE;LOSES FINGER

CLARKSBURG. W. Va, Aug. 2s-
Tony Krist q foreigner Of Norwood,
= suburb, is in Jail facing two charges
today-criminal carelessness in leav-
ing a box of dynamite caps at his
boarding house, where it was picked
up by a young child, which was nearly
killed, and evading the draft by fail
ing to register.
A small boy threw one Of the caps
In the fire. He lost an index finger
breast.
The Washington times., 1919-08-28

FIRES FOREST To GET JOB
SACRAMENTO Cal, Aug. 2S.-Gor-
man Owl, an Indian, needed money.
So, police said, he set IRE to a forest
so he could get on the fire-hghters
payroll.
The Washington times., 1919-08-28
BOLSHEVTKI PLAN
FINLAND INVASION
Copyright. 1919
By r. L GOldberE

LONDON. Aug. 2s.-The Russian
in their offensive on the
northern front attempted eight times
to force a crossing Of the TOrnes
river on the eastern frontier OF Fin
lane, but were driven back, said q
dispatch to the Daily Express from
Helsingfors today.
On the Esthonian front violent
The Washington times., 1919-08-28
OPEN GIRL SCOUT
TRAINING CLASS

An intensive training class for Girl
Scout captains and lieutenants will
be held at Camp Bradley, Autrey
Park, Nd, from September 9 to Sep
tember 1e. Experts in scouting for
girls will conduct classes in three
work.
The cost Of the ten days course, in
cludiug board and sleeping accom-
modations, is SO in advance. Appli-
cants must register before September
!, at local headquarters, room 215
Woodward building, Fifteenth and II
streets northwest, where detailed in
formation may be obtained.
The Washington times., 1919-08-28
WOULD TREAT STRIKES
AS CRIMINAL OFFENSES

BOSTON. Aug. 2s.-Laws that
would make strikes criminal offenses
"for the same reason that prevents
fights between individuals" were
urged upon the commissioners on
uniform State laws in session here,
by Moorfeld Storey, former presi-
dent of the American Bar Associa-
tion.
The gathering, from many States,
of lawyers appointed by legislative
or executive authority applauded the
assertion Of Mr.. Storey that "a great
Eody OF men should not be permitted
to paralyze the community service to
attain selfish ends Contests be-
tween large or small groups as well
as between individuals should be de-
cided by the courts" he said.
The Washington times., 1919-08-28
HOUSE TO PASS OUT
WAR PLUMS TODAY

The House this afternoon win con-
slider the bill granting General John
J. Pershing the permanent rank Of
general. The measure is expected to
pass with but little If any opposition.
There are members of the House,
however. who favor giving Chief Of
Stan March the same rank and a
bill carrying this provision was re-
Gently introduced. It failed to get out
of the committee.
After disposing Of the Pershing
matter, the House will consider the
bill granting William S. Sims and
William S. Benson the permanent
rank of full admiral.
The Washington times., 1919-08-28

IL f. to your best interest to pat
your Liberty Bond interest in w. 8. 8.
The Washington times., 1919-08-28
TWELVE RESCUED AFTER
SHIP IS BURNED At SEA

YARMOUTH. Nova Scotia, AUG. "a
Twelve members OF the crew 81 fhs
auxiliary schooner Elmir Roberts. rss-
FIRE and blew up have arrived hsts.
The schooner was owned IN Orougs,
Tex.
She was returning from her maiden
trip to Bordeaux when q lamp sE-
ploded in the engine room. The flames
spread so quickly that the crew bare.
ly had time to lower the boata
The Washington times., 1919-08-28
Vampire of Real Life
Brings Death and Ruin
To, Long List of Men

Los ANGELES, Cal, Aug. 2S.-Mrs.
Maud Kafitz-a vampire in real life!
The woman around whom centers
the suicide Of Charles McGwire, the
bombing of the residence of Oscar
Lawler, and the sordid tragedy of a
ruined home and a broken-hearted
husband is, by her record, the stage
vampire becoming a living person
ality.
Her life study is a character study
of fascination-her fascination-her
power-over men Of a certain type.
Men mark the milestone of her life.
And these men suffered.
William Kafitz. Charles McGwire,
and her other friends and admirers
were drawn to the flame of her per-
sonality and were scorched by the
blaze. Her husband died, broken
hearted, eight months after she shot
him. McGwire lies in a suicides
grave, dishonored, and charged with
the bombing Of the residence Of Oscar
Lawler and the serious injuring Of Mr..
and Mrs. LaWler. Those other men
whose lives touched hers are in trou-
bled waters.
A PuFFing Tiger Cat.
None Of the elements Of the vam-
pire are lacking. She had beauty, she
had that mysterious call that lures
men even to their own destruction.
She lived-and loved-and laughed,
and the men 'they called her their
lady fair" When the skies were rosy
she was an "angeL" Denied her will,
this "purring tiger cat" unsheathed
her claws-and someone paid. Strewn
at the side Of her life's pathway lie
the men who have loved her. And in
their fall. as always, has suffering
been brought to others.
Trouble, trouble-love, hate. re-
venge, the whole gamut OF passionate
emotions, enshroud the career OF Maud
Kafitz. And always trouble
Born in Toronto, Ohio, forty years
ago, she has been characterized by
her own sister as a ''wayward girT
since she was eleven years old. Her
parents were substantial people, and
she was given educational opportuni-
The Washington times., 1919-08-28

fighting continues. the Reds are re-
peatedly attacking In the ostroy-
Pskov-Velila river sector with su-
perior forces. Many villages have
changed hands again and again.
It is reported in some quarters that
the Russians may attempt an invas-
ION Of Finland.
The Washington times., 1919-08-28
DANCE WITH JAZZ MUSIC
TO FOLLOW SCOUTS PLAY

Troops S5 and SO Of the Boy Scouts.
advertise their play and vaudeville
performance, to be given at Northeast
Masonic Temple tonight at s o'clock.
as followed by dance with good jazz
music" Tickets will be on sale at
the entrance.
The Washington times., 1919-08-28

ITALY URGES o. 5. TO RATHY.
ROME. Aug. 2s.-The peace treaty
viii be brought up for ratification
September g. The Figaro urges
America for its own and Europe's in
erests to ratify hastily.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-19
Leader De,e-r e.sr 10. 1881
COUNTY s-sASUzs- SALE OF
PROPERTY EoLsr- ~ sEsAr {


COUNTY a-saSU=s-s SALE OF
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GUTHRIE PROPER
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-19

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-19

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-19
ARTIST SELECTS c-ocTa~ .

A ChDct2w E-1-1n uf Calvin. Gaia
scs2E- wAe zxs II that e,orar2-v oI
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-19

sva-ESS RESOURCES
ASKED OF COVERINGS =

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-19
ssac GIRLS LOST
IN "a { aAS- NE.=

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-19
osaNx mfvrs EvEsv
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-19
NAYENA-

Lots 20 ~ 3acscs :. s W Hogan.
So -
8ELYE4 ADD. TO GUTHRIE
T-nss To ~ asS.A Sc. W 5 Ovsr-
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= w. IEI~SMA.
TSznsv Treasurer & LcyA. C~9zty.
Oxssaer-s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-19

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-ss-as ws~se sss@- =. r--e-aee-<s
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-19
RECTOR Is SUPER ADDING MACHINE
.& MAKES FIGURES INTO ROMANCES
uheTs
HIpu and
Ceazneu oi
Thought
Inspire a
Million
Workers

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-19


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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-19

Radical threats against Ausrl.
can ir1stisuts0Es ssrvs cne good
purpose. They Eeath ms 10 aVprs-
ela.e orr institutions
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-19

Perhaps CarranE& i srv.ne ra
smnex the border Ssasss hr
Christmas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-19

's>ilerrte i golden Amt rone et
our presidential candidates gro
pose To ehserve H.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-19

Ii Is hard 10 frame q Mexican
policy that will overlook che sx-
ssterex of good 0ll wslls iowsT
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-19

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-19
N notice


Owing the continuous Of operating expenses our
prices viii be advanced January 1ss~ as follows:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-19

Hats. cssazee and hlo<kef- si95
S1sss and Overrrass Dyed and
Pressed. sss.a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-19

First PsaHsssa Il TIE CusA-te DAILY
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-01-09

Germany, minus the imperial eagle,
is still anxious for revenge and world
supremacy. The disguised eagle still
has claws.
German newspapers are hailing
President Wilson as "boss of the
world and sole dictator of the peace
ccnfe renee. They hope thus to arouse
British jealousy, distrust and ami
mostly toward America.
The propagandists are ignoring
France, although they fear that
France wishes to seize German ter
ritory on the west bank of the Rhine
Their hope is that America (notice
tho ignoring of BritainO will stop
this.
The propagandists are poohpoohing
the work of the British fleet.
Germany would have won if Amer
lea hadn't entered the war;" they say.
They appear certain that Britain
and America will eventually have
trouble.
was amazed to discover that some
Berlipers actually hope that some
day in the future will bring America
and Germany into an alliance against
Britain and France!
Tho shameful thing is that the
chief propagandists are men of Eng
Ii speech and British or American
blood.
Their organs are the Continental
Times and the English-American
News, both tri-weekly newspapers
published in English in Berlin.
investigated their activities dur
ing three weeks spent in Berlin.
The Continental Times, was started
in 1914. Its editor is Aubrey Stan
hope, renegade Englishpan, former
ly newspaper man in New York.
The English-American News, start