davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-10-09

British Vice Consul in Philadelphia
points out the possibilities OF British
interests selling IN America large guam
uties OF wearing apparel including
collars. surgical Instruments and briai
pipes.
The evening world., 1919-10-09

when he was prohibited from doing
so by the German authorities. On
Aug. 1, however, ho was released and
told he might return 10 France by
way Of Nuremberg, Laporte In maxi
Ing his way home few over Nurem-
berg, added N. Time, and Was fired at
several times whilu 10 doing.
The evening world., 1919-10-09
out yesterday at a hearing By a court

out yesterday at hearing By . court
martial in an army alrplane case, The
man who settled the historical point
was NJ. Unne, former administrator
Of the Salmson Motors Corporation!
one Of the witnesses,
Toward the end u July, 1914, testi-
ficd Mr. Unnc, the Salmson Company
had put p machine in the hands OF
AVIATOR LapOrtO for nl2ht trorr
Paris to Constantlnople. Engine trou.
ble compelled taporte to land In Ba-
varla. The machine was repaired and
Laporte was about to start of again
The evening world., 1919-10-09
BOMBING STORY IS REFUTED.
ALLEGED French Attack on Nurern-
berg Aug. 2, 1914. was Only
Plane Flying Home.

PARIS. Oct. s.--The origin OF the
German story that French airnon
flew over the City Of Nuremberg and
dropped bombs on Aug. 2. 1914. which
was made one Of the pretexts for dc
clartng war on France. was brought
The evening world., 1919-10-09

Register early to-day. Booths op.n
from 5 p. N. until 1880 p. NJ. VoU
will ioss your vote u you dont rec.
,akar.
The evening world., 1919-10-09

All Lost and Found" articles
advertised In The World or reported
10 Lost and Found Bureau" Room
IO3 World Building. will be listed
for thirty days. These lists can be
seen at any OF The Worlds OffieeA
"Lost and Found" advertisements
can be left at any Of The Worlds
Advertising Agencies or eau ne
Je!eph1ned dlrectlv 60 The World.
SHl aOCO peekmen New York. -
CIuuNlyr Dffcr 4lOo MAln.
The Washington times., 1919-09-08
BATTLE DELAYED
FOR MOVIE MAN
Blowing Up of Hohsnzollern
RedOubt Postponed to
Suit Camera Man.

NEW YORK, Sept "A story Of
how . general Is said to have delay
ed . great operation until the light
became good enough for cinemato-
graph purposes is alleged to be told
in 'How Filmed the War" By Lieu
tenant Godfrey Malins. who took pic
tures Of the battle Of the Somme, ae-
cording to q copyrighted London dis
patch to the New York Times.
Malins says he heard in 1915 that
the Hohenzollern redoubt was ito be
blown up at 4:30 o'clock In the morn
ing, when there would not be light
enough for q photograph. He asserts
that he proceeded to headquarters,
where he succeeded in getting access
to = general.
"I hear you're blowing mp the
Hohenzollern redoubt tomorrow at
4:3O, sir" Malins said. according 70
his story.
well" said the general, looking AZ
him sharply, what about it?''
81 can't take a photograph az 4:SO,
sir; would you mind putting IL off for
a couple OF hours?" Malins suggested,
he says.
The general. Malins continued, Jerk.
ed round in his chair as IL the lieu
tenant had struck him.
who Is running this war, you or
the Governments" he demanded, says
Malins. Get back TO your post"
Later in the day came an order that
the redoubt was to be blown up at
Z o'clock.
The Washington times., 1919-09-08
$4,000 INCOME
LEFT GIRL AGED II

NEW YORK, Sept. s-By the will
Of Charles Frederick Hoffman, presi-
deat Of the Hoffman Estates, which
owned the Holman House and other
realty In this city, his daughter.
Marian K. Holman, only seventeen
years old, Is TO receive $4,000 a year
income from the estate Of her grand
father, the Rev. Charles Frederick
Hoffman, besides eventually getting
the residue OF her fathers estate Of
many millions
Mr.. Hoffman died August %, last,
At his summer home, Armsea Han,
Newport, r. l. At the time OF his
death he was president OF the HON.
man Brewing Company. He was
treasurer Of the Cathedral OF st, John
the Divine and a trustee OF Column
bia University. To each he left $4,000
and TO All Angels Church, OF this city,
he left $4,000.
AIr. Hoffman left to his widow, Mrs.
Zella Krumbhaar Hoffman, his coun-
try home and the income from all
the residue Of his estate for life.
Eventually the residue is 70 go TO
their daughter Marian
The Washington times., 1919-09-08
FISHES $l46 FROM
CONTRIBUTION BOX

PORK, Pa, Sept s-The Susque-
hanna river and the streams Of York
county are providing the best fishing
known in many years. "a the last
few days julius Adolph Gustav Braun,
although a stranger, unacquainted
with the favorite haunts of the game
FISH, used a hook with success; IL is
charged that he got S146.O5. He is
accused Of robbing church boxes by
means OF a hook and line.
Inscribed on q paper in the mans
pocket was the following:
Intention: That I may pass q diff
hcult examination and secure q good
appointment. II succeed will give
bread to the poor"
The police report that Bra1n was
caught fishing in the contribution box
of the St Rose Of Lima Church by
the Rev. Henry J. HoWnrtn.
The Washington times., 1919-09-08
RIGID PROBE IS DUE
IN MICH. JAIL BREAK

PONTIAC, Mich, Sept. s.-Rigid
Investigation is under way today TO
determine the factors contributing
to the attempted JAN break in the
state reformaFy here yesterday. In
which one inmate and a guard were
killed. and two officers and an inmate
were seriously wounded.
The dead are Charles Kruger,
doFmitory officer. and John Kelly, an
iunat. The wounded are Carl Han
cock, officer. shot in forehead, con-
dition serious; John B. Hancock, offi-
Ger, shot in foot, and John Frederick,
inmate. shot in thigh.
Mystery shrouda the manner In
which Kelly and Frederick obtained
the saws and FeVolvers which aided
them in their dash for freedom.
superintendent Scouller said today
that he had failed as yet 70 obtain
any. clue that would indicate how the
arms were smuggled to the prisoners.
That they had assistance from out
side the prison wall Is a foregone
conclusion, he said.
The battle followed the discovery
BY ORicer Kruger that one bar Of
the cell occupied by Kelly and Fred
eFiek has been partly sawed. when
he entered their cell both inmates
opened FIRE killing Kruger instantly
and wounding Carl Hancock, who
came rushing to his assistance
The two prisoners Ted to the open
jail yard, where they were seen By
John Hancock. He opened IRE on
them. killing KellySand later wound
ing Frederick.
Before leaving the cell house, after
killing Kruger, the two inmates had
The Washington times., 1919-09-08
WEALTHY CUBANS
FIND LOVE FLOWN
Ricardo de AcoSta Accused of
Cruelty in Suit for
Separation.

NEW YORK, Sept. S.-Two socially
prominent and wealthy families are
represented in a separation suit
brought yesterday in the supreme
court by Mrs. Marie de Acosta against
Ricardo NJ. de Acosta. The plaintiff is
a daughter OF Frederick de zaldo,
member OF a banking and commission
firm in Cuba, whose family gave large
sums to the cause of Cuban indepen-
dence.
Carlos de Zaldo. - unvle of Mrs.
de Acosta, was the first secretary Of
state of Cuba. Mr.. de Acosta is a
brother of Mrs. Philip Lydig, Mrs.
Oren Root and Mrs. A, Robson Sar-
gent. He is a graduate Of Harvard
class of '04, a member of the Racquet
and Tennis Club and the Garden City
Golf Club. He is an assistant corpo-
ration counsel.
Mrs. de Acosta charges her husband
took their child to dine with ''the
other woman"
Cruelty, abandonment and non-sup-
port, all the grounds the law pro-
vides for a separation action, are
charged by Mrs. de Acosta- She
charges her husband laid violent
hands on her, that he showed a
drunken indifference for the welfare
Of their daughter at a time when she
vas suffering from mastoiditis, with
leaving her after showing much at
tention to another woman, and with
failing to provide for his family
since July, 1918.
As often as one hundred times, says
Mrs. de Acosta; her husband went to
restaurants and hotels, instead OF
coming home to his meals, and when
intoxicated he would telephone her to
dine out with him. At such times,
she adds, he "noticeably was not in q
dt condition to do so, to her shame
and disgrace"
The Washington times., 1919-09-08
> = . . . . . . . = .
SPoONING PERMITTED ON
THE UPPER DECK

For it Is plain that John A Ritchie,
president and general manager of that
two-storied coach company. has been
or is very much in love, and he wishes
all youthful, modest lovers to enjoy
the most ancient sport-spooning. A
woman wrote to Mr.. Ritchie that she
objected to lovemaking on the roof of
his buses.
"If policeman sees a couple spoon
ing in the park, he arrests them.
Why should not spooney couples on
the buses be arTested?" this lady
wrote.
Mr.. Ritchie answered her:
"What is this you ask of me: that /
put a stop TO 'spooning' atop Fifth
avenue buses? Won't you please re-
consider? Occasionally 1 encounter
some difficult tasks, but I hesitate to
undertake a thing 80 difficult OF ac-
complishment as this. One might as
we'll attempt to stop the tides from
tiding as to stop spooners from
spooning. The accomplishment of
either would wreck this good old
world Of ours"
The Washington times., 1919-09-08
HAPSBURG PALACE
NOW TOURIST HOTEL

GENEVA, Sept. S.-An American
Dutch company has been formed
with a capital Of 81, 900, 900 to buy
and exploit bankrupt hotels in the
Austrian TyroI for tourist purposes,
according to reports from Innsbruck.
It Is said the company already has
bought several Of the principal
hotels at Salzburg and Isch and the
summer palace Of the late Emperor
Francis Joseph at Isch, which will
be converted into q hotel. It appears
that the Hapsburgs are willing to
sell all their country residences at
low prices, owing to the political
situation.
The Washington times., 1919-09-08
RULES RUM SEIZURE
ON TRAIN ILLEGAL

HICAGo, Sept. s.-nlinois' new
search and seizure law passed as the
States principal weapon for enforc-
ing the prohibition laws, received
its first defeat yesterday when Judge
Hugh Stewart ruled no person can
be arrested because he carried
liquor unless officers are armed with
warrants.
The Washington times., 1919-09-08
PL0WSHARE RIVALS SWORD
IN CONTEST FOR HON0RS

ANACONDA, Mnot., Sept. Sin Cas-
cade county, Mont, the sword, even
in times such as these. must share
honors with the plow6hare.
Exercises OF an unusual nature at.
tended the dedication OF a monument
TO commemorate Robert Vaughn. who,
In 1858, plowed the frst furrow in
the county. The monument, con-
structed OF cobblestones. is six feet
high and contains a bronze tablet
with this inscription: THE first pIow-
ing in Cascade county was done by
Robert Vaughn in 1883, in whose
memory this monument vas erected
In 1919 by the Cascade Farm Bureau"
The Washington times., 1919-09-08
BUY
DUKES RESIDENCE

LONDON, Sept. s.-Devonshire's
House, the magnificent Pica6diIy resi-
dence Of the Duke Of Devonshire, was
sold yesterday. It is announced that
the purchase price was more than
SIS, 0O0. 900. The buyers were an
American syndicate planning the
erection OF a huge hotel. The solicit
tors Of the estate refuse to reveal
the identity of the purchasers.
The Washington times., 1919-09-08
BRITISH BATTLE
GERMAN TROOPS

COLOGNE, Sept s-serious disturb
ances between Germans and British
troops at Euskirchen, twenty miles
southwest Of this city, resulted in q
soldier being badly injured.
The leader Of the Germans, a man
named Kupper, was court-martialed
and sentenced to death and the town
was fined 100, 900 marks.
The Washington times., 1919-09-08
ARREST BAREs oDOPE RING,

TOLEDO, Ohio, Sept Sin the ar
rest OF a woman known to New York
police as Goldy Goldman, twenty
seven years old, government officials
here declared that an opium snug
CLING organization having its head
quarters in New York has been dis
covered. The woman was arrested
in an east side apartment.
The Washington times., 1919-09-08

taken his keys and released another
prisoner named Burns who vas sur
rounded and captured BY other OH
GERS.
Reports Of q riot brought a posse
Of Pontiac police and armed citizens
70 the reformatory IN automobiles.
but the outbreak had been brought
well In hand before their arrival.
The Washington times., 1919-09-08
Mr.. AND MRS. ]. ]. BURCH
HOLD GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Burch, 20s
East Capitol street. yesterday cele-
brated their golden wedding ami
versary. They have two children,
I'VE grandchildren, and one great
grandchild.
The couple have spent practically
all their lives in this city, both be-
ing born in Maryland. Mr.. Burch
has lived here since 1S4I.
The Washington times., 1919-09-08
rHmF TAKEs WEDDING RING.

ST. LOUIS, No. Sept. IA burglar,
who entered the home Of Richard
Bauer here. took Mrs. Bauer's we'd
ding ring from her hnger as she slept
The burglar also took $50 from a
dresser drawer. Bauer told the police.
The Washington times., 1919-09-08
SCHOONER ASHORE.

LONDON, Sept. s.-Adviees received
from Rio Grande do Sui report the
American schooner Republic ashore
OF that port VErhe crew has been
landed.
The Washington times., 1919-09-08

The Republic, q vessel Of sol tons
gross. sailed from Norfolk. March II,
with a cargo of coal from Rio Grande
do Sui. She is owned in Rockland,
The Washington times., 1919-09-08
BURGLARS LOOT mi YEAR
AMOUNTED TO S65,OO0

DETROIT, Sept. .S.-Rudolph Roger,
In custody here, according to the
police, has admitted that during the
past year he realized 365.OOO in
burglaries. Naluables. the authori-
ties say he has promised to restore
or that they have recovered, include
furs in Toledo valued at 1000; furs
and merchandise in Cleveland valued
at $4,000; fruit jars filled with dia-
mond rings, and trunks Of silYerWare.
The police declare Roger admits
that the number OF homes he entered
the first three months of this year
may total 500.
The Washington times., 1919-09-08

MISS MARION <.
N4 HOFFMAN, seven
teen year old schoolgirl,
who by the terms Of the
will of her father, the late
Charles F. Hoffman, jr., of
Newport, inherits an in
come of $4,000 a year.
The Washington times., 1919-09-08

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. s.-A
woman giving the name OF Eline Col
lise, who claims TO be the wife Of
Rudolph Collise, or Roger, is being
held by the local police for investiga-
tion. Silks and fuFs valued at 50, 600
found in her room were confscated by
the police. Local dealers could not
identify the goods.
The Washington times., 1919-09-08
SPOONIVG ALLOWED
ON TOP N. Y. BUSES
Manager Of Line Refuses to
Put End to Lovey-Dove
Sport Upstairs.

NEW YORK, Sept s-People Of this
city viii not be surprised II they see
sign like this in big letters on all the
Fifth avenue buses:
The Washington times., 1919-09-08
Wholesale Selling
Prices of Beef in
Washington

Following are the average
wholesale prices of beef real
lied by Swift & Company
from sales to the trade in
the city Of Washington for
the week ending May II,
1919, to the week ending
September 6, 1919, as pub
lished in the newspapers.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-13
NO CAUSE FOR ALARM BECAUSE
OF PLANETARY CONJUNC7IONS

tenth century. Text, Reinach's Appel
10 (Charles Scribner Sons, New
York;
The text is supplemented by COL
lateral readings Of wider scope than
the text will admit of, and every a.
vailable illustration is used to bring
effectively before the student the sub
ject discussed. A photography of
such books as may be NEEDED will be
furnished by the Instructor. If these
are not available in the local public
libraries, doubtless they will be or
dered by the librarian
Reading in the Public Schols
The work of this course included a
presentation of the fundamental prob
lemns involved in teaching reading; a
survey of recent Investigations and
developments loking toward better
methods and more satisfactory re-
suits; and comparative study of the
various reading texts now in use.
Text book work is supplemented by
reference readings made available
through the Library Package system
of thee University Extension Divis-
ion. In addition, each student ma
report based upon original inquiry
made in his own community anf
spends some time in practices in :
ing tests to measure reading ability
The tests used are Huey's History
and Pedagogy of Reading" (Thc Mac
MILAN Company, Chicago, $1) and
Judd's Reading, It's Nature and Dew
elopment University of Chicago
Press, Chicago, ST. Upon satisfac-
tory completion of the course a credit
of two units will be given.
English re-Shakesperian
Tragedy
A rapid study of several of Shake
speare's great tragedies. Prime
stress is laid on the ,dramatist's pro-
found insight into human passion. and
his moving Interpretation of charac-
ter at typical and .tragical moments.
Considerable attention is paid to the
historical conditions in which Shake
speare piled his art, particularly to
the Elizabethan stage. The study
of structure and expression is not ne
| elected, but supreme attention is Civ
en- to the moral grandeur of Shake
speare's art and to the spectacle OF
human conflict at the high moments
which determine destiny
This course will be given in twenty
lessons. In addition to the individ-
ual texts of six plays that are to be
studied, the student will be required
to read, study and outline Dowden's
Shakespeare Primer" American Book
Company, Chicago, cost about Is C
The separate plays assigned are "Ju-
Illus Cesar" "Hamlet," "Macbeth,'
"King Lear" "Othello," and "An.
thony and Cleopatra" The first foul
may be secured from D. G. Heath
Co., Chicago, Arden edition, 35 cents
copy. The last two may be obtained
from CHM & Co., Chicago, 80 cents &
copy. A credit of two units will bt
given for the successful completion o1
this course.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-13

Power, Gas, Lights and Ice. Ari.
roma Gas & Electric Co.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-04
Fngland's Labor Problems.

Mr. Nanlcrlip, in somewhat pes
SimiStc speech of a few weeks ago
regarding Europe'S outlook, gave the
opinion that the difference which
had permitted England TO gain and
hold the premier position IN the IN.
teruatonll economic world was un-
der paid labor That" IT was added,
"iS how she competed" She made a
red ink oyerdrait on the future :,
now she has got 20 pay the over
draft" That British industry has a
new problem to confront in the in
creased cost OF labor there can be no
question, But SO, for that matter,
has every other country, not exolud-
ING the United States The qucs-
ton OF International competition. in
so lar as the price OF labor is a de
tcrmlnlug factor, should therefore de.
pend, not on the actual rise in labor
costs IN one country. but on the rise
IN that country as compared with
others.
How this will work itself out We
have yet To see But the statement
Just quoted involves another altogeth-
cr too sweeping inference England
has long paid lower average wages
than the United States. But English
wages we're nevertheless higher than
wages IN the continent OF Europe. in
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-04

known as 'the lightning millionaire. :"
His career provides a fine romance
OF push and go" At " he is reek-
oned among England, richest men,
while only a few years ago he was a
mechanic IN tiny shop making mo-
torboat machinery. His success he
attributes to his foresight and his
readiness to adapt himself to the
changing conditions of the times.
With comparatively small amount,
Of capital he had made out OF his
little shop he bought up old London
motor buses which wartime condi-
tions had put out of business His
purchases he shipped to remote parts
Of the world, at profits which laii
the foundation for his present vast
tOttunc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-04
D4pp1i4n18
Eh9111eS(,
~ eme!Fk FM9aso1z ~
DRY As DUST.

IT HE countrys dry: somo gin and
rye In alleys may be peddled, but
prison waits the foolish skates
who with such trade have meddlrd Tho
thirsty gink who seeks a drink OF soul
destroying bitters must cast aside all
decent pride and herd with low down
critters The Countrys dry and NO am
!, but I'm fan for water; when heat
ed up want cup that doesn't mako
me hotter, The foumlug beer, all ann
Der clent, that bears such turing titles,
piles useless fat on waist and slat, and
superh'HtS mems Vltala The sparkling
wine whose bubbles shine like dow upon
The clover, heats up ones veins aud
cooks his brains, aud leaves a fierce
hangover ! drink from pools. for wa
ter cools my works. by summer hea atcd:
! don't regret tho era wet. when men
each other treated. | drink from pumps
and have no dumps when rising In lhe
morning, no stomach throcs and my
red nose is not horrid warning [
drink from brooks whose bends and
crooks hsect the smiling valleys
have no use for serpent Juice dispensed
In dirty alleys.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-04

spite OF which fact England MAIN
tanned her industrial lead over the
whole OF Europe Furthermore, even
when comparison is made with wages
paid in the United States. how would
the inference as Awn in the above
cited statements, square with the
principle to which thi, country ha,
held during many years-that we'll
paid labor is both more efficient and
more economical than underpaid
labor AleHander Dana Noye, in
Scribner's
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-04

The death Oscar Hammeen ends the OF the who has
done further grand opera America He the unao who
brought this the II Europe and his
has aided American
highest and best and rendered this
artistic placing enduring basis America
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-04

Ie-Ihcn what did you marry me
ior'
She-Mamma figured it up at the
time and | said IT was about three
thousand a year-London Answers.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-04

Damage the crop by heavy and boil wcev resulting
abandonment OF large when the
already reduced
result higher price that staple The European
demand is with OF trade and industry The
outlook for 7u forecast weeks doesn't entirely
under circumstances
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-04

Dear Ed the where had 10
spend lew DAYS night before last and the film
KIND IN winch the villain the working girl
her but nd
ior settlement work and other up they had ec
onatey faded
article the movies
lis lc.-Gaddcr.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-04
Worse Than An Flephant.

The "hlunp' is not the craft for me,
Il might prove useful, but It
Would tax my ingenuity
10 lind place TO put IT,
birmingham Age Herald
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-04
Real Noisy

She-I think Miss Faddy', view,
ate sound, don't you'
He-Oh, yes; all sound.-London
Answers.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-04
Our Daily Birthday Party.

Sir Harry Lauder, the world ilmou,
Scotch comedian, born at Portobello
Scotland forty nine years ago tsday
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-04
H:isto1:g1
Bits <&G
One Hundred Years AGO Today.

lSl9-Preston S. Brooks, a South
Carolina representative who figured
con'peuously in the congressional de
bates preceding the civil war, born in
Edgeileld district, s. {. Died in
Washington, d. c, Jan. p. 1857.
Seventy-five Years Ago Today.
lS4I-The discovery OF diamonds in
Brazil attracted many immigrants to
that country
Fifty Years Ago Today.
boa call was issued for west
ern commercial convention TO NEE,
at keokuk.
Twenty-Five Years Ago Today.
lS9I-Debs and the American Rail
way union urged voters TO support
the populst party.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-04

has adopted That doesn't prove
republic sFu but does strengthen the couur Adequate
organic important safeguard against which to
nperl any government
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-04
REVISED VERSION,

That old worSn who lived in shoe
and had so many children she didn't know what to do
Had she lived today with the prices we know,
She could have sold that shoe and bought a bungalow
R C. i.