davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-14
BAND CONCERT

THIS AFTERNOON. AT 5 O'CLOCK.
ON THE ELLIPSE.
BY THE
u. s. MARINE BAND,
WILLIAM II sANTELMANN Leader.
PROGRAM
March The Messenger Farmhouse
Overture, WILLIAM TelT' ..... Rossini
Reverie, "Interrompue' . TschalkOWsky
Grand scenes from The Merchant
OF Venice" ....P insHti
Waltz, "Womsns Love and Life,
V. BIOn
Patrol. Marching Through Georgia.
Suuaa
Hungarian Rhapsody No. IT,. List
THE Star-SpanEIed Banner"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-14
'Mr. FEVVer" Stumps
War Risk Clerks Til
They Finally See Joke
What's In a name?

WHAT'S IN nAIIlo'
When the Bureau OF War Risk
Insurance received \ communica-
ton with reference to Charles R.
FIivver, OF Tushmataha, Ala, no
one suspected facetious company
clerk Of trying to put one over"
A search OF the Flivers. the Fla
vers, the F1uvers and Flievers
failed to locate one from Tushma-
taha-
Then q girl clerk had an idea
1t proved to be Charles R Ford,
Of Tushmataha-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-14
No Reduction In Pay.

-Four hundred thousand residents -
the District OF Columbia pay Fedora ]
taxes, obey Federal laws, and go %
war 10 defend the Federal Govern
ment, but these 100000 have no self
government, no Presidential vote, no
national representation. Taxation
without representation is tyranny"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-14

400, 900 residents OF the District Of
Columbia pay Federal taxes, obey
Federal laws, go to war to defend the
Federal Government; but these 400 900
have no Presidential vote.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-14
THE BUNGALOW YOU WANT

With a yard for the Riddles and
rooms just right to suit Friend
Wife-may be listed today among
The Times ITO Rent" Ads.
INVESTIGATE NOW.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-11-07
Grain Moth in Wheat


The Angoumois grain moth is doing
it's usual trouble to the stored grains.
This moth hollows out the grain
and destroys it's usefulness and some
years an entire bin of wheat will be
destroyed. Many farmers lose their
grain while it is still in the stack but
no economical methods are known to
combat the insect in this stage. 1t IS
only when the moth is found in the
wheat bin that it can be successfully
and economically destroyed:
Treatment:-For each one hundred
bushels of grain in the granary bin
two pounds of carbon bi-sulphide, OBJ
tainable at most drug stores, are nee
essary. Put two pounds of carbon BIZ
sulphide in small plate on top Of
the grain and allow it to evaporate.
The carbon bi-sulphide is heavier
than air and therefore will go down
through the grain and kill all of the
insects. After applying this remedy
the garnary should be closed tightly
for at least thirty-six hours after
which the insects will be killed.
A precaution is necessary at this
point because carbon bi-sulphide has
a very bad odor and is inflamable and
therefore must be treated the same
as vapors of gasoline.
N. E. CARRIER, County Agent,
Bucks County Farm Bureau.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-11-07
AMERICANS WILL BE THERE
Opportunities offered in Abyssinia Ars
by No Means Likely to Be Long
Overlooked.


After his visit to the United States
one of the Ahyssinan visitors admit
ted TINT he. knew now why there were
no Americans In Abyssinia. AS he had
seen him at home. the American. so
the stranger from Abyssinia decided.
is not given to slow and tedious travel
ing. He wants to get about quickly,
and Abyssinia, with nothing faster
than a pack mule, offers no induce
ments Of rapid transportation. THAT.
1t seems" said the Abyssinian. has
kept the American man out of our
country. It is too bad. We need
bridges like yours, we need streets like
yours. and we need men like yours to
direct the building Of them" CONNER
cially and industrially, however, the
truth probably is that Abyssinia has
not been discovered" and when that
happens the American man will come
and build his own rapid transporta-
zion. The mere statement that the
capital Adds Abheba, is a city OF
some $4,000 inhabitants and no rail-
way connection with the outside world
is a temptatten. christian Science
Monitor. 80
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-11-07
THE NEW
STUDEBAKER
CAR
c. P. NgEDEN MOTOR CO.
Isl Brunswick Ave.
TRENTON, Mi.

Hugh Quinn. of Philadelphia, was
fined $50 for having an automatic
field GIN. Robert McConaghy, chief
of he Bureau of City Markets, rfila-
delphia, was arrested for hunting
without License and paid fine OF
800. Joseph DeLario, of Rushani,
paid fine cf $50 for hunting with
out his license.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-11-07
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local IMPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear There lie
only one way to cure catarrhal deafness.
Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an In
famed condition of the mucous lining Of
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube 10
perfect bearing, and when It Is entirely
closed. Deafness 10 the result. Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced and this tube
restored to its normal condition. hearing
will be destroyed forever. Many cases OF
deafness are caused by catarrh. which lie
an inflamed condition of the mucous sur
faces Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood the mucous surfaces of the
system.
we will give One Hundred Dollars fol-
any case Of Catarrhal Deafness that. cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine. Cir.
culars free. All Druggists. TIC. -
F. J. CHENEY 6 CO.. Toledo. o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-16
For Men
BY HAZEL DAWN
New York Theatrical Star

OF course dress for the effect on men
The fact that the opinions OF other women arc
taken into consideration when a woman buys cos.
tune only proves my first statement
II may be that man cannot at glance pick
out the most extensively gowned woman In crowd.
but he will Inevitably pick the bes; looking. And
are not clothes. well made and wclLworn, ms much
a part OF beauty face. hair and cyesg OF course
they are. beautiful woman spoil her beauty
BY wearing unbecoming clothes.
OF women's clothes mystery TO most
men. lie doesn't know the materials. or the value
Of materials. but he does know how to appreciate
the general scenic effect. What artist wants his
audience to be able 20 tell how much the various
kind Of paints he his canvas cost him? What
he wants to know is viii the critic zee here a
beautiful picture? SO Il is with womans dress.
She does not care whether her man knows that she
is wearing silk, satin cotton. long ms he appre
ciates that her costume Is beautiful and fitting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-16
WOULD TIE UP
COAST PHONES

SAN FRANCISCO. April lG.--
Fifteen thousand Pacific coast
telephone operators are ready to
strike. following the strike Of
operators In New England ex-
changes. kilograms were sent
to-day TO Miss Julia O'Connor.
head Of the telephone operators
department Of the International
Brotherhood Of Electrical Work
ers. asking what action Coast
operators are to take.
The Pacific coast centrals voted 10
strike when the New England girls
took their vote, II is stated by union
officials here. Coast operators ask
n wage scale OF 81 to 81 daily and
better working conditions.
BOSTON. April l6.-United Press
The second day of New England's .
strike OF telephone operators began
without any indication of early set.
tlement.
In addition to approximately
5000 on strike. leaders of union lac
International Brotherhood Of Elec-
trical workers announced that un.
less settlement was reached at
once. $4,000 INSIDE workers). includ-
ing wire men and instrument at
tcndants. win walk out at noon to-
day. This would bring the total on
strike TO 10000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-16
For Other Women
BY GAIL KANE
Movie IIerulne and Stage Star

IL II possible that there II who
really and truly believes that women dress for his
bcnefity
OF course they don't
Only one test In necessary TO prove II.
Take any beautifully dressed woman and let an
ordinary look her over. Can he tell
anything about the materials OF her costumes? Does
he know whether she is wearing xeorgctte or crepe.
silk satIny What does he know about the quality
OF silk? Can he tell the difference between
a $50 dress and $4,000 dress?
HE CANNOT
But her sister can. And therein lies the
desire TO dress well and cxpensivey
They II avoid the unfavorable comment OF other
A woman will In glance what man
would know one look will tell any woman
whether the costume OF her neighbor IL 'madeover"
from last year. whether Il In new creation fresh
from fashions latest offerings. She will know
whether II made at home, whether expcn
dressmaker was called for Its construction
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-16
Helmet in Star
Poster Contest
Is Won by Cir

What do you think OF that7
A girl wins the captured Ger.
man helmet offered by The star
for the best Victory Loan poster
drawn by school Riddles In the
Northwest.
THIS was the decision OF the ar
lists selected by The Star to act
~ Judges.
The winner Ia Mildred Gibson.
rs years old. She lives at 6510
Goth ave. N. w.
IL Miss Gibson will call at The
star office. she will be presented
with the helmet.
Close contenders for the first
honors were Algot Mattson. 10.
1901 14th ave. ". w: Donald A..
cisney. II years old, OF i0g7 sixth
we. w. and VIM. smart, 10. Of
,34 10th ave.
The four best posters will be
rinted In The Star tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-16
CALL FOR men
TO Give BLOOD
Dying Engineer Can Be
Saved by Volunteers

Charles starkey, 4is 20th ave. NJ.
will die unless three or -four healthy
men. between thet ages OF 25 and 30.
voluntakr TO give a small quantity OF
their blood. This appeal was issued
by Dr. John w. Crooks. Lumber Ex-
change building. "wednesday morn.
ing.
I'VE can get plenty OF men for SIS
or $40 apiece To give their blood, but
the dying man has no money and
cannot pay" said Or. Crooks. star.
key is very low and must have help
at once. The TRANSMISSION IL not dan.
gerous and only q small amount Of
the Ilfe.giving fluid Is needed"
starkey Is 30 years old and lived
with his mother. Until his health
broke down. he was mining cngi.
nccr In Mexico.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-16
Wild Westerners
Hardest Fighters
in Yankee Forces

The Wild Westefnfrs WITT
the hardest. hardest fighting,
toughest and toughest all
around battIers America sent 10
France.
This IL atte~ted ny Lieut.. Col.
Archie G. Van Cleve. Portland
physician. who was with the
glst division In action. Tie mr..
rived In New York Tuesday
with final attachments Of the
36ist and 363rd infantry ON
board the transport Mexican.
'under battle tests. the North
westerners showed themselves bet
ter able to Withstand the shock and
general hard usage OF war than any
other troops" the medico says.
Regiments In u. =.
All OF the ssist and 363rd infan.
try are now in the Eastern debarka.
tion camps. awaiting transportation
orders to come West. The 36ist
will come 10 Camp Lewis for de
mobiliza off at Seattle
for a royal welcome TO be given
them by this city.
When the 36ist landed in New
York It left behind In France. many
never to return. 1.35s in killed and
wounded. The 363rd lost 1927 men
and 81 officers. Most of their cas-.
uaities came in the one battle for
the possession OF the town OF
Cesnes.
Jimmie Luclsicet Man
"who's had the most thrilling ex'
periences? Capt Jimmy Fortune
was The response from every officer
and man aboard the troop ship as
1t pulled into its pier at Hobokcn
incidentally losing race with the
Edward Luckenbach by half an
hour
Capt. Jimmy" was modest, how
ever, and most OF the stories about
him were told by fellow officers.
Everybody vows he carries a rab-
bit foot. At any rate here are q
couple OF his experiences.
Had Narrow Escapes
once. when In very active SEQ
tor. Jimmy" left his shell hole TO
reconnoitcr. He returned to find II
(coNTD ON PAGE sEvENl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-16

NEW YORK. April I6.-tBy
United Press.p-The 9lst division.
made up Of men from California.
Oregon, Washington and other
far Western states. and known
ss the wild West division. broke
NIL records ss far ~ the number
of decorations l. concerned. u
developed upon the arrival here
today Of the last regiment ~
the organization. aboard the
transport CaIsmares.
Among the men were distributed
$50 distinguished service crosses. I0i
French croix de guerre. $50 Belgian
croix de guerre and five congres-
slonal medals.
NJ. s. Crossley Of Seattle. a pri-
vate. was among those decorated.
In Co. r.. Of the sisth engineers
arriving today, there were Al decor
ated men. IL OF whom bore distin-
Epksbei service crosses. These men.
under Lieut. John II. Ieavcllc. Salt
Lake City. Utah. were the hrst OF
the allied troops TO enter tho town
cf Audenardc on November 8. when
they crossed the bridge across n ca
nal and killed IL Germans in violent
house to house fighting.
They withdrew without the loss Of
a man and brought back 35 German
prisoners.
Johnston Praises Men
Mai. Gen. Johnston. who was pro.
noted To that rank on the field In
August. paid high tribute TO the men
In the sist division. They first went
over the top in the sArgonne on Sep
tember ss and fought continuously
for nine days. until October 4 Then
they were transferred into Belgium.
where they were engaged under
command OF King Albert until the
armistice was signed
These boys are wonderful fight
ers." said Gen. Johnston. II cannot
speak too highly OF the forbearance
OF whom already have come home
Altho- we lost i.so0 killed and 5.&00
wounded. our casualties may not be
considered high when the work ac-
complished Is taken into considera-
ton"
Among the decorated men was ].
H. Larue. Santa Clara. Cal.
chauffeur engaged in driving high
officials. One afternoon he was driv.
ing alone and saw an enemy airplanc
flying low overhead. Training a ma
chine gun he carried in his automo-
bile on the fiicr. he shot IL down.
Asked II he had received decora-
uon for his deed. he said:
Hell. no, but look at thcsc.' and
opening his coat he revealed two
German war crosses on his breast.
Il took these from the pilot and OBJ
server before ! turned them over to
the medical department" he said la.
conically.
Privates crossley OF Seattle and W.
c. Ware Of Santa Ana. Cal. were
decorated for remarkable individual
heroism in delivering messages at
the front.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-16
TWO CARLlNES
ARE SUSPENDED
18th Ave. and Ray Street
Stop After April II

Two street car lines. the 18th ave.
route and the Ray vt. line. will be dis.
continued after Monday. April 81.
Traction Superintedent Murphine an
nounced "Wednesday.
The 18th ave. line has always been
operated at loss. the receipts being
less than SIS day, and the transfer
privilege has been abused, Superin-
tendent Murphine stated.
The Ray NJ. line is only two blocks
long, and connects with Queen Anne
hin routes. This line has lost s. a
day.
with the establishment OF the
"skip-stop'' service. however. Muir.
phinc asserts the residents OF the dis.
tricts served by tho suspended lines
win benefit None of the people of
the two districts will have to walk
more than four blocks to u car line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-16
WILSON TO SEE
TREATY SIGNED
BY CARL. ID. GROAT


Omitted Press Staff Correspondent)
PARIS. April iss-Presidcnt VIII
son viii remain In Paris until the
German treaty Is disposed Of. II was
stated authoritatively today.
The statement was brought out
by the claims OF French newspapers
that he would depart April 20 or 2s
Associates OF the president reiter.
ated his statement made In his New
York speech. that he would remain
until it's over over there" They
believe II Is possible to clean up
the other treaties with the German
treaty. II this cannot be done they
declare Wilson will see the German
treaty thru to actual signature.
then leave Col. House to attend to
the others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-16
Here's Chance to
Fly With "Circus''

Here's chance TO 20 up in the
air. Victory loan officials received
word from Washington today au.
thorizing conspicuous citizens" 1"
upon application. to ride with avia-
tors OF the air circus coming here
to ny for the big war loan April %.
All applications must be made 10
the commander OF the train. and
must absoIve the war and treasury
department from all claim for dam
ages In case OF accident.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-16
RULE OF
REDS IS
WANING
British Premier Says Peace
Work Not Over, and Is
Still Full of PeriIS
WOMEN HooT LEADER


LONDON. April Is.-'The ~
ternai condition in Russia dsea
not justify a gigantic military
enterprise. ! would rather leave
Russia 10 the BoIsheyiks umtn
see . way out than TO have 0Ft1-
ain bankrupt II IL my eusnGnt
conviction that intesyentiNu wnN
the greatest art Of stupjf1ty.~
Premier Lloyd (seorge der1ngo6
In addressing parliament tluis ~
ernsou-
Lloyd George pointed out that R1os
sia would he most dif1cult to con-
auer. and would require huge afuI1oo
for The task Pointing to the dtfljcuI-
ties of effecting peace. the premier
said complete breaking up Il threat
ened in Russia. Austria and Turkey.
There i no authority thruont
Russia he said. The question Il
recognition Of the soviet, governments
has never been proposed. We DO no8
despair Of the Russian situation.
"Aitho the Boishevik forees an
growing, Bolshcvism Is waning. We
are supplying the countries bordering
Russia with means OF resisting tho
invasion Of Bolshevism.v
Lloyd George declared. amidst an
outburst Of cheering. that the indelm-
nifty will be no easy one" He askea
the delegates. who are trying TO dd&
their best" be left In peace. sbecauoo
their work is not over. and is still ful13
OF perils for ALL
A stern and Just peace. but not ~
vindictive peace. is wanted" declared
the premier. Il am going back to
Paris and must have the fullest con.
fidence OF parliament"
The premier said the allies had
agreed not TO publish the peace terms
until they had been discussed.
He declared that there il . cam
plefe understanding on fundamental
questions of the peace settlement,
and said that II is not true that
America and Europe are at varianco.
Is Facing Crisis
Lloyd George was admitted BY hio
friends to be facing the greatest cri-
sis In his political career.
The conservative parliament fears
the premier has permitted President
Wilson to overrule him regarding
reparations. The coalition undoubt-
edly won the recent election on tho
slogan. Make the Germans pay" II
is certain there viii be the gravest
in certain influential
unless Great Britain obtains =
share of the indemnities-
The governments Russian policy.
or lack OF IL. also has disturbed th8
country. Officialdom appears to b.
largely inclined toward interventjon
on n major scale. The vast majority
Of the people apparently want al
British forces to be withdrawn from
Russia at once.
Women Start Uproar
The premier had an audience with
King George last night. The Prince
of Wales probably will listen to q.
days debate in the house Of com-
mons.
During the debate on the pension
bill In commons last night Sylvia
Pankhurst. Mrs. Cole and Miss Str
phenson created an uproar In the gal.
lery by shouting: You gang Of muir
drrers' You have not only failed to
settle the war. but you are leading
the country into another one"
There We're also shouts OF Long
live the soviets,'
The three women were elected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-16
Will Form Guard
to Protect Peace

PARIS. April 1s.-fGnited Press.)
An alliance or come other definite
form OF guard will be established TO
enforce the peace treaty and protect
France from German aggression dur.
ing the period Of transition until the
league of nations begins 10 function.
II was reported today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-16
nine Men
bAeeED IN
ROUNDUP
U. S. Officials Expect Other
Arrests in Big Booze
Theft Case
FRED SMART IS HELD

With nine men already under
arrest. federal oaieiais declared
"Wednesday afternoon that fur.
ther arrests are expected In eon-
necticu with the theft of x.s. 600
worth OF whisky from the 4. :.
customs appraisers warehouses
al Western ave. and I~nors II.
March 10.
fred Smart. . former police
sergeant. In charge Of the "dry"
squad. and I'D Carey. y litney
driver. were arrested Tuesday
night.
Those now under arrest are. Ed
Hagen. former pstrolmar. who was
arrested Tuesday afternoon: Patrol.
man Walter +. Patton Sergeant
Gus v. Hssscibisd: Dick Russell.
former policeman: Tom Russell. drsy.
mar: y W. Locknane. auto me.
ehanle. and James Nerrisen. auto
mechanic.
OF the three later arrests Ed Ha-
gen was ARRESTED by Detectives Sam
gimudson and w. A. Fuller at the
Bestonisn apartments. 18th and
Pine. Fred smart WAS taken into
custody by deputy rnarshais at his
home at ffsx 5s;h ave. about Z
O'Clock Tuesday night with the
serving Of the warrant for his ar.
rest smart asked permission to
change his clothes. This was given.
and he was then taken TO the os.
nee OF the collector OF customs.
where he was closely questioned by
Roscoe NJ. Drumhelier. collector OF
customs, and Ben l.. Moore. assis-
tant L. y. attorney. Smart was
working in a local shipyard at the
time OF his arrest.
Out ON Tlail
Carey. who resides at 100 3Ith
ave. Just one block from Smart. was
picked up on the street Tuesday
night and taken Immediately TO the
federal building. where he was cross.
examined.
Smart and Carey were placed In
the county Jail and Hagen was taken
TO the immigration detention station.
Former Policeman Ed Hagen was
taken before United States Commits.
sioner a. c. Bowman by Deputy
United States Marshal Tobey Wed.
nesday morning. and his bail fixed AT
$4,000. Hagen's attorneys. Bceier
and sullivan. are arranging for the
bail. and said they expected to have
the ex-patrolman out OF Jail soon.
Bail for Fred Smart was fixed al
$1,000.
Four OF the others arrested were
released on $500 bail each.
Bail for sergeant Hasselblad was
furnished by Abe Grecnbaum. pawn
broker. John w. McQuirk and
James J. Russell furnished bail for
scoST'D ON PAGE sEvEN)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-16

fic~rs and soldiers Of Its various
regiments.
Among the units Of the Wlid West.
erncrs arriving on the caIamares
were; sisih engineers. field staff.
headquarters. veterinary. ordnance
and medical defachmenis. engineer
train and Companies A 60 =. ~ Of.
ficera and 1906 men: sist division
postal detachment. one officer and ~
mcn: sist division headquarters troop
and headquarters detachment. three
officers and 1876 men: sist division
train headquarters. seven Officers
and 80 men; sfst division military
police. five officers and fss men; the
s3eth Chic casual company and s2kih
marine casual. five officers and five
privates tprisonerr, ia custody OF tho
sist military police.
Pigeon Company Returns
The firss pigeon company TO arrive
home from the war came IN today on
the transport Ohioan. which brought
1886 officers and nen Of the follow
ing organixs atoms: sixty y-rixth special
casual company. two officers and 1856
men. pigeon company No. l. Camp
Upton. one officer and 20 men; Itsth
infantry detachment. headquarters.
~ officers and 1851 men: ii5th SAM.
,ary train. headquarters company,
ambulance company 100. medical sup
ply company. sanitary squads si and
CO. rs officers and ase men and - en-.
listed men OF the navy.
The transport Lancaster Is sched'
uied TO dock this afternoon with the
following organizations aboard; 3ssd
infantry. Second battalion headauar'
,crs and medical detachment. Com
panies Il. y. q. "a officers and 7oi
men. 3i6th field signal battalion.
headquarters. supply section and
medical detachment. and Companies
A. u and c. 10 officers and <4i men;
2ed and 23d casual detachment. and
the issth and 12sth st. Nazairc con
vaiescents. 2so men. 10 Of whom are
bedridden.