davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-02-27
HE KNEW QUEENS
ENGLISH, BELIEVE ME

A German officer was captured in
the ArgOnne. He had lived a long
Time in Philadelphia and New York,
going to school in both cities. He
vas telling some Americans why he
vas captured
You see" he said. 'I was in a
d1sout. and Yankee with a bas-
ket of hand grenades on his arm
stuck his head down the opening
and yelled: Come on up out of there,
YOU vhite-livered. -hesded. grave
Iobbin' Heinie or I'll spill the hui
basket on you"
- came right along and didn't
wait a minute he continued. You
sc, have lived in the United States
aud understand the languags.-
Samuel G. Blythe in the Saturday
Evening Post.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-27

was with q machine gun company OF
the Fourth Regiment, Fourth Bri-
gade, Camp jackson, South Carolina.
Herbert Kriescher. i24o c street
northeast, <7th Engineers. Washing
ton Barracks. returned TO his position
with a local bank. after training since
June H. 1915, at the local engineer
barracks.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-27
LOCAL GUARDSNEN HAD BIG PART IN aR4lNBOW" OFFENSIVE

Corps. He went back to his old Job
January l3. knight was q graduate
of Central High School and claims
Maryland State Agricultural College
as his alma mater. During his serv-
ice he was with the finance division,
Q. NJ. c.
- j. Bennett, Is Maple street, Ia
coma Park, served from Jups II. He
The Washington herald., 1919-02-27

James Z. Taylor, 1xs South Caro-
lima avenue southeast is expected
back shortly.
John L. schick. 13&6 shephere strcet
northwest who has been with the
land division Of the Signal Corps at
College Station. Tex. returned TO work
here in civilian life again Christmas
Eve.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-27
EIGHT BROTHERS
ALL FOUGHT HUNS
Private Warlick Can Sure Be
Proud of Family Record

William Warlick, of Shelby. n. c.,
st Camp Meade. with a wound re-
ecived while fighting with the ll5th
sSchine Gun Battalion, had eight
brothers. all in France at the same
time. Five were National Guard men
before the war started. Warlick was
wounded a second time on September
% and since then has not heard from
any OF his brothers.
Evening star., 1919-08-26

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 26.-Ten trunks
containing arms and ammunition
We're shipped from this city to Mexico
on the steamship MORO Castle which
sailed last Friday for Havana, Pro-
greso and Vera Cruz, according to in
formation obtained yesterday by de-
tectives attached to the bomb squad.
The trunks were shipped from a
Broadway hotel. The Department of
Justice and Navy Department have
been notified, and it is expected gun
bosts will be sent out to intercept
the steamship.
The bomb squad detectives, who
have been investigating~ reports of
secret ammunition stores here. first
learned of the shipment through dis
covery of a bill of sale showing H.
600 rounds of ammunition and $50
pounds of "taicum" powder had been
purchased on August 16 from large
sporting goods house in this city and
consigned to an address which the
detectives found to be fictitious.
They discovered today that the eX-
closives had actually found their way
u Broadway hotel. where Two men.
believed to have been agents of the
Mexican government We're registered
until last Friday. The detectives be-
lieve they, took passage on the MORO
Evening star., 1919-08-26
ECONOMIC LEAGUE VOTES
FOR QUICK TREATY ACTION

The National Economic League
with headquarters in Boston. has pro-
, mulgate6 the result of a vote il has
taken to develop opinion upon the
league of nations The sentiment
sounded WAS OF members Of the >na =
tional council of the league at present
about SEQ. asserted to be repre-
sentative of the IN .ormed and unSi
ased opinion OF the country.
, fhe resolution submitted for a
vote was this: Resolved. That the
United States should ratify the treat Y
with Germany, including the league
of nations covenant. without coTpii-
eating, delaying or inva'ida ting res
! ervations.' 4 footnote explains that
this is not to be construed as eX-
Guiding such interpretations OF the
treaty and covenant as may be
thought necessary to clarity the
American position. provided no dan
ger is thereby created of delay or OF
other siSnatory to declare that the
ratification by the United States is
not complete and binding.
Out of a total OF 6S5 votes. 5I9
members are recorded AS favoring
and 166 as opposing this resolution.
The vote OF the District of Coium-
bia was z for the resolution. none
against; Maryland. u for. against
Virginia. 16 ayes. noes; West Nir-
ginia, 9 ayes. 5 noes.
Evening star., 1919-08-26
1000 VOCATIONAL CASES
REVIEWED IN ONE DAY
Maze of Data Must Be in Hands of
Board, However, Before Dis
abled Man Is Placed.

Disabled soldiers and their fami-
lies have been concerned about the
the time consumed in arranging for
training with the federal board for
vocational education.
A knowledge of the procedure
necessary for the board to legally
place the man in training will do
much to clear up this misunderstand-
ing. The central case board is work.
ing at great pressure, as are the
district boards. Almost 1000 cases
are being reviewed by. the central
case board every day. These cases
have been previously passed On by
the district officers. but certain evil
this central board before the mani
case may be approved. The official
Army discharge and the military or
naval medical report are very essen
tial. These documents are the proof
that the disability was incurred
in some way traceable to such serv-
ice. Having established these facts,
the board must determine that the
mans disability is the cause Of
vocational handicap that must be
overcome through a course of train
| Ah6s hO ACW tOCdtlOn lOI
the man is to be trained must be
examined. with the view to it's suit
ability and the man must be steered
away from overcrowded occupations.
The process reads smoothly. But note
the obstacles: discharge papers are
missing and it takes time to get dupli-
Gates, medical certificates are lost,
and more time is wasted in renewing
them. insufficient evidence on vital
points must be completed. Time is
consumed in supplying the facts
which must be in the possession Of
the board before government money
can be used for training.
In some instances men must be
brought to the district offices for
personal interviews on examinations.
Personal desires must be considered
in the light of economic advantages.
In other words, the re-education of
disabled soldiers. sailors and ma
rines is great big human problem,
the mans future is at stake-he must,
If possible, attain independence as
well as satisfaction; the best inter-
ests of the community are in the bal
ance, productive citizenship must
be controlled. Thoroughness in in
vestigation is the right of the dis
abled man. A little forethought on
the part of the discharged soldiers
in securing beforehand the neces
sary evidence and a little patience on
the part of the public will help in the
accomplishment of the work.
Evening star., 1919-08-26
P.O. WORKER REINSTATED.
'ivil Service Rules Are Waived for
Mrs. K. E. Rollinger.

The President has authorized the
reinstatement of Mrs. X. E. Bollinger
in the classified service without re-
gard to the year limitation as pre-
scribed by the civil service rules"
Mrs. Bollinger (formerly Miss Kath-
crime E. Schwartz) was employed for
about sixteen years in the division Of
dead letter. Post Office Department.
She was transferred to Fort Wayne.
Ind. January 1. 1914. reinstated to
clerkship in the post office at Cleye-
land, Ohio. June 10. 1914. and re-
signed September 80. 1917. to be mar
ried. Her husband. who was en-
ployed in the Cleveland office for
about twenty-seven years. died March
l. 1919. leaving his widow without
means Of support, it Is said.
In view of the long and efficient
service rendered by Mrs. Bollinger
and her knowledge of post Office
work." the President authorized her
reinstatement ON the recomme mendation
OF the Postmaster General.
Evening star., 1919-08-26
156,O49 ARMY OFFICERS
DISCHARGED; OTHER DATA

Since the signing of the armistice.
November II, 1918. 15S,o4s officers of
the United States Army have been
discharged, a reduction of SO per
cent in commissioned personnel.
The reduction in the Tank Corps is
81 per cent. in the chemical warfare
service SO per cent. engineers "a per
cent, Medical Corps 81 per cent, air.
craft production 80 per cent. military
aeronautics 70 per cent, Signal Corps
IS per cent. coast artillery "A
per cent. Quartermaster Corps
and Chaplain Corps 73 per cent. ord
nance department 72 per cent, adju-
tant generals department &C per cent,
Motor Transport Corps "a per cent.
Judge advocate generals department
62 per cent, inspector generals de-
partment II per cent. and in infantry,
artillery and cavalry about 80 per
cent.
Evening star., 1919-08-26
WALTZ OF OTHER DAYS
TO SUCCEED MODERN
SKlMM!ES AND TROTS

NEW YORK. August 26.-
Modesty and resaectahility will
prevail in danclng from now on.
accor ling to the official fore
east at the second .,nn.al con-
vention of the American Ma
tioncl Association OF Masters
of Dancing held here yester-
daT. Three hundred me ,oers
from all paris of the United
Sta es and Canada attended.
and Fenton Bott. president of
the associa lion. voiced the pre-
dicticn.
The ol waltz is coming
5ack-is already back" he said.
''and there VIII he no new
Canc..5. "i--A- u few in"diiic;.-
tons. For instance. ladies who
have been pushed backward
over the ballroom floor 100
much win go forward On fifty
fifty basis with the men,
Evening star., 1919-08-26
FIRE IN SHIPS BUNKERS.
Blaze Extinsuished by Volunteel
Force of Soldiers.

NEW YORK. August le.--rhe trans
ed in her coal bunkers Tuesday ana
ragged for thirty-six hours before it
was eXtiT suished by a volunteer force
of soldiers. Members of the crew were
unable to check the blaze and the
captain ordered the coal shifted. the
soldiers working in shifts OF forty
men at q time.
The Pretoria brought 1.10i troops
including 67S officers and men of the
S0th Machine Gun Battalion part OF
the Sd Division.
Evening star., 1919-08-26
Special Exchange Offer

AS our stock of used Upright Pianos at this time is
low, we will for short time make you liberal offer
on your Upright Piano in exchange for Player
Piano In writing state make, age and condition.
Evening star., 1919-08-26
FREE

We include free with every Player-Piano beautiful
bench to match, free delivery and guarantee safe
delivery.
Evening star., 1919-08-26
ARMS AND AMMUNITION SENT
ON STEAMSHIP FOR NEXICANS

! Castle with the ten trunks of am
munition.
After the hotel had been searched
for additioDal s:Cres of explosives the
detectives raj ided an uptown rsstau-
rant, where they found several mere
trunks, -bel'eToa to contain amn1uni-
tion. A package labeled "talcum
powder and several rifles also were
seized at the restaurant
Evening star., 1919-08-26
GUARANTEE

Every of these PlayerPianos is warranted to be
frst-cass and is fully guaranteed for the term Of
ten years. You absolutely protected in every
way. You are sure to be pleased.
Evening star., 1919-08-26
Out-of-Town Buyers

You need have no hesitancy in ordering by mail.
Simpy send the amount you wish to pay down,
stating the amount you wish to pay each month";
and we WILL to approved credit, ship the Player to-
You and will refund your money If not as repre-
sented.
As to our responsibiIity-we refer you to any
bank trust company in the United States
Evening star., 1919-08-26
Would Grant Insurance.

Another important amendment, es-
timated to cost the government
S5,OO0.o00, is that granting automatic
insurance for 120 days to every one in
service at any time between April 6,
1917, and November II, 1918, unless
any records show they actually re-
fused insurance
In addition, the new measure ex-
tends the permitted class of benefici-
aries to include uncles, aunts, neph-
ews. nieces, brothers-in-law and sis
ters-in-law. Likewise. the terms
father" and mother" of the original
act are extended to include the step
or adopted parents
Consolidation of various bureaus
administering the insurance act under
the director of the war risk bureau
also is provided for by the measure.
Representative Sweet of Iowa, au-
thor of the bill, said an effort would
soon be made to pass the bill through
the House.
Evening star., 1919-08-26
New Post for Lieut.. Col. Frank.

Lieut. Col. Selby II. Frank, ord.
nance depa, tment, has been assigned
to the command OF the New York ar
senal and also to the command of the
proving grounds. Sandy Hook, ~ J.
Evening star., 1919-08-26

On Both Sides of the
Continent--52,000
Miles Per Tire

AS far apart as the distance that sepa-
rates them are the road conditions in
central California and Massachusetts.
And yet, with all the diversity Of road
changes and stiff grades, Goodrich De
Luxe Truck Tires on trucks in these states
have amassed the incredible mileage of
$1,000 miles per tire and are still serving
In Massachusetts this splendid record
was made on a 61a-ton coal truck oper-
ated by the Lajoie Coal Co., of Lowell.
The very name of the commodity hauled
and the size of the truck gives evidence of
the bruising character of the service.
Out west, in Oakland, CAL, these
Goodrich De Luxe Tires mastered equal
ly severe conditions The truck was a
5-ton unit, the operator, the Shell Gaso-
line Company.
Such magnificent service achievements
under radically different conditions testi-
fly wildly to the mighty durability and
economy of these De Luxe Tires. The
very apparent possibilities in these tires
should, for economy's sake, induce you
to try them.
10000 Miles
!. Adjustment
We Sell and Apply De Luxe Tires
BARRETT TRUCK TIRE co.
2OO2 M STREET NV.
Evening star., 1919-08-26
bill SEEKS TO AID
| DISABLED FIGHTERS
House Interstate and Foreign
Commerce Committee Ad-
vccates More Pay.

The House was urged yesterday to
authorize Increases from so to more
than 80 per cent in monthly \pay-
ments to disabled soldiers aNd sailors.
in a report from the House committee e
on Interstate and foreign commerce,
Under the war risk insurance act
The proposal for extending free in,
surance for two years was rejected
The principal provision of the legis-
lation. which is an amendment to the
original war risk insurance act, is
that providing the increased payments
for disability, rated as total and tenn
porary. Single men would receive
$50 month. instead of $50 provided
by the original act; those with a wife,
$50 instead of $45: those with a wife
and one child, $95 instead of $55; those
with wife and two or more chill
dren. 500 instead of SOS; those with
out wife, but having one child, 500
instead of $40. with IS additional be-
ing allowed for each of two additional
children Partial disability is to be
rated by a percentage of the forego-
ing, and it shall equal "the degree of
reduction in earning capacity"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-20
Mother s New Spring Hat

a a hat! What of talk with running latest
 
 cynical He's all through
 
  heaTen andm met ouso digs his and sized bill It fewer cigars for dao
  
 simply pats pretty mother smiles 'Yes" and carefully ucks the away another discussion technical that make males 
 generally about to sailor old poke bonnet to suddenly surprising
 Finally father and s+Fm going a going make the get chndrent" through mother on shoulder ~What-AGAIN dear?"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-20
Swat the Fly

To Ia toWno of flies everybody do
 ire many nies-aI harmfuk
 everything lay on. poison flies. o their breeding:
 By keeping
 receptacle, with closettng which should be empte and
 hyproof pivies  before in i Il
 4 of millions millions existence Keep the first pair from breeding.
 Strict cleanliness immediate meas against flies
 establishments should be
 flies
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-20
The Silver Lining

 of copper largest orde n  for goods ente lining recently the development automobile
 
  Copper of and for
  public  has price inquiries increasing Freedom
  dusy of metal mining. again
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-20
When A Bulldog Gets Busy

bulldog the mind when suddenly by three dogs who sought  D. a when
 
  suffered perhaps greater physical pain than all ordinary together but word complaint
   admiration budog ugness their ability fight their
  quickly possible forget it. S n his work difference odds then peacefully his
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-20
WORLD LABOR LAW
 WILL BE DRAFTED IN UNITED STATES
International Meet Under the League of Nations Called to Meet in Washington; Each
 Nation will Send Delegates
BY HAROLD E. BEcHToL, European Manager of the Newspaper
 Enterprise Association

i World labor laws will be written in America
 The worlds first labor conference under the League of Nations is to be liheld in Washington in October
 This is the agreement reached by the delegates to the peace congress, who have not the slightest doubt that the League of Nations will be the es- ! stabls hed power in world affairs be tore, that time.
 Each member nation of the league will send delegates to this conference.
 When I forecast early in February this call for a conference to write the international labor conventions, 1 touchedont he program which would be laid before it-
 The establishment of an interna- tionaI labor bureau with power to m cover and through the League of Ma tions to punish violations of it's prin- ciples.
 Fixing on each nation responsibility for violations by subjects Of that ma tion
 The establishment of the eighthou1 day, free assemblage and free speech the right to organize seaman's rights to leave ships, restrictions on child labor and recognition of the principal that labor is not an article of com merce
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-20
BRITISH LABOR is URGING PROGRAM

British labor, with the only recog- nized representative of labor in the peace congress, has been particularly active in urging international regula- tions.
 Developments of the past few weeks in labor, particularly in Great Britain, have made it likely than an even more detailed program of labor conventions will be referred by the peace congress to the body which is to meet in Wash ington.
 The program which British labor Representatives have submitted to the international legislation commission seems likely to ke referred with slight amendments to the October confer ence. This includes:
 Unemployment of children under 15 in industry, six-hour day and two hours study for children between 15 and IS. and no night Sunday or holi- day work
 Continuous weekly rest of 36 hours. Saturday half holiday and work day of not over eight hours for all workers.
 Prohibition on night work by women or taking work home after a regular days work, barring women from dan gerous or unhealthy work
 Rest period of ten weeks before and after childbirth.
 Unemployment insurance.
 Special code of laws protecting sea men.
 Recognition of right of labor to or ganize in any country.
 Limitation of restrictions on immi- grafton.
 RADICAL CHANGES IN LABOR LAWS.
 Many of these principles if adopted will mean radical changes in the la Dor laws of every country subscribing to the League of Nations.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-20
Hardly a Drugstore in the Land
 That Does Not Sell This Remedy

appetite, feeling of lassitude and a general weakening of the system. It IS then that you should promptly take a few bottles of s. s. S., the great blood purifier and strengthener. It wii! cleanse the blood thoroughly and build up and strengthen the whole system: s. s. s. is sold by all drug glsts. Valuable information about the blood supply can be had free by writ. ing to the Swift Specific Co.,, .,O24 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta. Ga.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-20
STRIKERS
 TO RETURN TO WORK

CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 19. = Nearly 1900 of the 4OOO garment work CTS who went on strike this morning. will return to work tomorrow morn ing on 30 per cent wage increase and a A hour work week basis. Ten of the 40 firms have agreed to the terms of their employees, it was stated.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-20

present year, which will stin leave some of the pobs far from finished. With further decline in the price of materials and improvement in delivery q great deal more of work can be ex- pected to come out, the conduct Of which under existing cost conditions is not economically possible.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-20
WORK CLOTHES

We have built up a splendid busi- ness on the Pay Day overall. Our price now only ..-.. S1.gq Heavy Chambray Work Shirts. cut full size, only .................... .5ec.esc Heavy bib overalls only ............$1.4e Mems Dress Sox, ? for s5e, 25c, 4sc Mems Work SOX seamless, black. tan and mixed blue and gray Rock ford soX oniy,..-..-..-..............2 for s5c
 Better Goods for Less"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-20
PRATT, TANK SECOND
 EASTMAN. SIGNS UP

NEW YORK, March 19.-DerrilI Pratt, second baseman of the New York Americans. who had announced he would retain his position in a steel mill at Lebanon, Pa, has, instead of so doing. signed 1919 contract with the Yankees. Manager Huggins was in formed tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-20
2ooo SHOE WORKERS oUT

(By RevieW Leased Mire)
 CHICAGO, March 19.-ApproXimate- ly 2000 members of the United Shoe Workers of North America went on strike ill Chicago today for a A hour week, following announcement of a referendum vote.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-20
On the Market Half a Century

When you are in perfect health, and are enjoying a strong and vigor- ous vitality, it is then that your blood IS free from all impurities.
 You should be very careful and give heed to the slightest indication of impure blood. A sluggish circula- ton is often indicated by an impaired
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-20
Washington Monumet for France

What fitting memorial the gallant America died of the Washington ion whole
 This in is suggestion The Washington the play of brilliant Of it's lofty summit in the searchights night lis memory
 France sent to America Enghtenng It would ion of the noble monument at Washington City
 Execution of four grand dukes Russia would stir hearts deeper grief could ants seventeen degrees
 Diplomacy is the quality that returning casually thatsthey don't think much of French girls
 You say that have you believe that Hun scientists have
 About all civilization asks of nation
 There depression
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-20
APRONS AND HOUSE
 DRESSES

A good assortment of percales. gngham aprons and dresses and reasonably priced at only
 S1.49, S1.e8 and $2.25
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-20
WAISTS

A splendid stock of georgette crepe and crepe de chine waists and priced to save you money on each purchase
 ss.se, s4.ss, $5.eo, s6.eo, S7.eo Come in and let us show you that quantity buying for us means quality buying for you"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-20
J. h. WRITER DIES

PUERLO, Colo, March 19.-J. H. Writer, secretary of the Colorado Fuel and Iron compeny died at a local hos pital tonight. His home is in Denver.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-20
MEMS SUITS

Our Hand tailored suits made from the best woolens obtainable, in a large range of patterns. and proper styles, we know win please you and they're very. inexpensive. Priced Sts.5o, SAYS. S27.5O, s2e.75, ssa. 50
 suY YOUR NEXT SUIT HERE
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-20
SILKS

We carry 2 splendid line of silks and priced to save you money on each purchase
 Silk Taffeta, only......-.-.- -Sf.4e-S1. .eS Silk Messaline, only 1.Se to S1.ea Georgette Crepe. only y-S1.s9-S1. .es Crepe de Chine, only .4e-S1.6e
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-20
BOYS SUITS

The new spring line has arrived and we're sure every mother will be pleased with out selection. School and dress suits priced at
 S5.so, $e.so, $7.5o, s7.9o to $ta.5o
 Boys. Corduroy Pants, double seat. extra good quality...................... .s1 .ss
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-20
HOSE

Ladies Hose 15c, 19c, 25c, 4ec Ladies Silk Hose only,
 --.-----------------.-----------9sc, SIPS, S1.4e
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-20
SILK PoPLIN

S6 inch poplin in a variety of shades at only.............................s1 SIPS
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-20

Diplomacy is the quality that urge returning soldiers usually that'they don't think much of French girls
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-20
MEMS PANTS

In mixed and all wool worsteds. desirable patterns, in plain and striped; priced exceptionally law at
 SS.4e, Ss.ss, S4.49, SASS to S6.eo