davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-03
CHAPLAIN n. A. BROWN DIES.
Oficiated With the Rough Riders
IN Sranish War.

Lieut.. Col. Henry A. Brown. chap
lain, U. S. A, retired, stationed at
Fort Myer and Washington barracks
for many years and well known to
many washingtonians. died at Balti-
more June 20. During the Spanish
American war, Col. Brown was chap
lain of the Rough Riders" Col.
Roosevelts command. with which he
served to the end Of the war. Col.
Roosevelt in his book on the war
spoke in the highest terms of his
services. His last service in the reg
ular Army was as commandant Of the
chaplain's training school at Camp
Zachary Taylor.
He was member Of the Cosmos
Club of Washington and was thirty
second degree Mason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-03
In Memoriam.

BURROWS. In sad but loving remembrance
of our dear husband and father, GEORGE
W. BURROWS, who departed this life fv,
years ago today. July 8. 1914.
Oh, how hard we strovc to save him.
Prayers and tears were all in vain.
Happy angels came and bore him
From this world of griet and pain.
We stood beside his bedside,
We saw his life depart,
But when we saw that he was dead
1t nearly broke hearts.
We miss yon from around us. father dear,
We miss you from your place;
Shadows over OUT life are cast.
We miss the sunshine of your face.
We miss the kind and willing hands,
Your fond and earnest csres;
Our home is dark without you, father,
We Miss you everywhere.
Ky HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN,
BUTLER. In SAD bnt loving remembrance. o:
my Gear husband md our ,;nar father, MAT
THEW l.. BUTLER. who die,i one year ago
today. July Q. 1918.
There are many sad things in this world Of
But tic saGGcst Of ali is to psr:.
Fer tn. to:el dc cannot tell when it uttcrs fare
we'll
O. the ssi:.s> It leaves in orr hcaus
YT HIS nEtOTEp WIFE JOSEPHINE ANr
DAUGHTERS, MARY AND HELEN.
CARROLL. Sacred to til" mrr;orv OF orr be-
lorc,. sea AMI h".'tler. Ci,':EGn CARROLL
a.. In =. lJ,c
oE" by "ne t:,ey VIII my.
No.' the f.:ililv :h9t is parted
VIII lie co.:'i''ci,! ~" day
FL ia FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-03
STAMPS NOT REDEEMABLE.
Holders of Three-Cent Postage
Will Have to Use Them.

Persons possessing unused three
cent stamps will have to make the
best use of them they can, since the
purple stamps are not redeemable,
city post office officials notified pa
irons today.
Scores of persons have sought to
redeem three-cent stamps since the
return to the old rates of postage
July /. These stamps, however, are
not redeemable, according to post
office laws on the statute books for
many years
The stamps can be used on parcel
post packages or any mail requiring
3 cents worth Of postage. and those
who have a supply of the purple
three-cent stamps on hand are ad-
vised by the city post office to save
them for such use.
Stamped envelopes bearing three
cent stamps and the two-cent postal
cards may be redeemed during this
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-03
AIM GROWS BETTER.
Ability of Policewomen to Use Re-
volvers Shows Improvement.

Marked improvement has been record
ed by Inspector Cross Of the police de-
partment in the ability of the police
women to use their revolvers. When
the target practice was started several
Gays ago it was thought some of them
would be unable to land bullets against
a surface as large as the side of an Or
binary house. Many of the shots did
go exceedingly wild. it is said. but more
recently some of the fair policewomen
actually managed to strike the part of
the target which results in the ringing
of a bell in a public gallery.
Thus far, 1t is stated, only one police
woman has used her revolver while en-
gagged in police work. and that was while
an alleged speeder was being pursued.
Fortunately for all concerned, the bullet
did no damage. 1t happened on the
speedway and at so late an hour that
none of the spooning couples was where
the bullet reached them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-03
SEVERAL NEGROES HELD
FOR GLEASON ASSAULT
Two Bear Strong Resemblance to
Woman's Assailant-$1OO Re
ward for Culprit.

Several coiored men are in custody
OF the police as suspects in the case
of Mrs. Bessie Gleason, resident of
Takoma Park, who was assaulted by
a colored man near her home Mon
day morning. 1t is reported that two
of them bear strong resemblance to
Mrs. Gleason'S assailant. but the po-
lice have not obtained proof against
tIem sufficiently strong to warrant
them in formally charging either OF
them with the crime. Maj. Pullman
has offered a reward of 500 for in
formation leading to the arrest Of
the culprit.
\ similar reward has been offered
in the case of John Dofas. Greek
merchant, who was shot to death in
his place of business at 40 c street
Tuesday morning.
The police say they have no clue
10 the identity of the slayers. a de-
scription of a man seen lettering near
the store some time before the shoot
ing being the only information which
may help them in the investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-03
ALLIED TROOPS MAY END
Bella KUN'S TACTICS

PARIS, July 3 (by Associated Press).
A report from the interallied food
council on the tactics of Bella Kun,
foreign minister Of the Hungarian So
Wet government. in obstructing relief
work in Hungary, will be submitted to
the council of five this afternoon.
1t is understood that representa-
tions will be made to Be'i Kun that
if he persists in his ti"t,cs 4 small
fore of allied troops probably will be
thrown into Hungary to assist III re-
lief work.
The council also was to consider the
general question of Armenian relief.
Paris advices received Wednesday
night stated that food supplies des-
tined for CZecho- Slovakia had been
held up by the refusal of Bella Kun
to permit steamers carrying the sup
plies to pass up the Danube.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-03
Honor the Dog Heroes I!

To the Editor OF The Star:
The peace treaty having been signed
and Independence day at hand. the
people of Washington will turn out in
a multitude to pay homage to our
khaki and blue clad war heroes. the
returned and the ones lying "over
there"
May they not forget the loyal serv-
ices of other heroes, one of which was
the dog. Through his indomitable
courage and almost human intelli-
gence he hauled food and ammuni-
ton to the trenches, caused many a
wounded lad to be dragged from mo
mans land to safety, and helped de-
feat many an enemy plan by the car
rying of important messages over
shell-torn ground to reinforcement
stations.
A bill has recently been introduced
into the Senate to exempt dogs from
vivisectfon in the District. territorial
and insular possessions of the United
States. In view of what he has done
in helping us onward to victory, and
of the intelligence and devotion his
kind has displayed through genera
lions. it seems only just that the
whole race of this noble creature
should be spared the vivisector's
knife.
Therefore all who believe in justice
should urge the passage Of 1.-The dog
exemption BILL v. w. SARGENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-03
TEACHERS PAY.
To whom it may concern:

To whom it may concern:
If teachers were but fairies
Living in field or fell.
And needed not to eat or dress
Or heed the dinner bell
If they could wave q fairy wand.
And so turn work TO play,
Why. then 1 think the teachers
Could do without their pay.
They teaci, some twenty subjects,
Police the grounds and nll
They're bankers Red Cross agents,
Health chor!sts one and all
They're faithful to their duties.
I woEder what you'd say
If t.c!'d neglect your children
AS you neglect their pay!
Bookkeep!ns's recreation.
A pretty li!tle game
At which they play quite often
Beside the midnight fame;
And then they say their prayers,
When not too tired to pray.
And ask the Lord for strength to teach
And toll another day.
II humans were hut humans
They'd ply the golden rule
And pay these weary teachers
And prize the public school;
They're Kind to aged lbrses.
They turn them out to ha..
But teachers must tf:.c CT ard on,
Though worn anG be-. and gray.
Not all you- gold ard treasures
,o:ld eyer half repay
~. pntir"c" mud til, crrn they Civ.
fomr "niidr"a dav iy d.?
I'm: .Tl'i"" :"cr: no. IA honest wage,
RS AL FG5 light :. tot.
T'fcy ar. the uol.rrs Of the mind.
Tho scTloto:S Of She s2ul
5. a. NoCRsE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-03
Obituary.

PALMER. JEREMIAH PALMER. familiarlv
known to his fellow workers as Uncle sam.
died at his residence. 11i2 Goth ST NV
aged ninety-six years eight months and
twenty-seven days. He had been a resident
of the District for fifty years and was
quiet. peaceable citizen, respected by All
SMITH. On Wednesday. July . 1919. Mt his
residence: after lingering illness NJ diq-
betes, ASBCRY A. SMITH. Mr. Smith was
born and educated in Baltimore Nd and
in 1870 was appointed TO n position In tho
government printing office. whore he was
employed Up to the time of his fatal Illness
he was n charter member Of Shield Of
Honor Lodge and Il member Of Internati onaI
Bookhnders' Onion. No. T. He was known
Tor ms charitable deeds Mr.. Smith is sur
vived by q daughter Mrs William Royd
Dawson. 1nterment will be Saturday morn
ing. July .. Mt Baltimore Nd -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-03
RAYMOND F. MYERS DROWNED
Clarendon, Va, Man One of Three
in Canoe Which Overtums.

Raymond F. Myers. twenty-eight
years old, of Clarendon, Va. was
drowned near the Three Sisters
Islands, a short distance above the
Aqueduct bridge, about 1880 o'clock
last evening. as a result OF the over
turning of a canoe. Leo Myers. a
brother. and Daniel Hall, a companion,
were with him when the accident
happened.
Policeman William T. Birkigt and
William T. Reynolds recovered the
body and sent 1t to the morgue. Cor
oner hewitt gave a certificate of ac-
cidental death, and the body was
turned over to relatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-03
Keeps Up War Experience Work.

In spite of probable reduction of 20
per cent in the drafting force, consider
able work in design is being under
taken by the artillery division Of the
ordnance department to carry through
the recommendations Of the Westervelt
board embodying the results of war eX-
perience. A large part of the new
Undertakings of the ordnance depart
ment since November II are expert
ments suggested by experience in this
war. That experience is being further
conserved by the collection of data in
France and conferences with the French
authorities in regard to the wear of
guns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-03
It. Col. Hersey Receives Discharge

| Lieut.. Col. H. B. Hersey, formerly
commanding officer Army Balloon
School in France and later in the ad-
ministrative department, balloon di-
vision, Washington, today has receiv-
cd. at his request, an honorable dis
| charge from the service. He will as
sumo the office of district forecaster,
weather service, Milwaukee, Wis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-03
HONOR FOR EX-SENATOR.
Ling Albert Bestows Dignity in
Order of the Crown.

King Albert of Belgium has be-
slowed the dignity of grand officer in
the order of the crown upon former
United States Senator James Hamil-
ton Lewis of Illinois. in appreciation
OF Mr.. Lewis devotion to the cause
of ReloiIIn"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-03
MARRIED.

GAINES-AMBLER. On June 80, 1919. at
Denver Col. FRANK Q. GAINES Of Den
Yer. Col. and KATHLEEN NJ. AMBLER Of
Washington, u. {.
GREEN-BELMoRE. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. d.
Belmore announce the marriage Of their
daughter Miss MARY BEIMORE, to Mr..
ERNEST GREEN, on May 8, 1919. in Bnlti-
more. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-03
BORN.

ASHBAUGH. On Tuesday. July I. 1919. TO
ter, CAROLINE LOUISE ASHBAUGH.
STINEMETZ In New York city. June 81.
1919. to Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Stinemetz
marion Litchfeld West,. a son. HENRY
LITCHFIELD WEST STINEMETZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-03
Fire Damages Pilson Home.

| Fire on a sleeping porch at the resi-
dence Of Raymond Prison, Connecticut
and Cathedral avenues. about o'clock
| this morning did 5000 damage. Mr.. Pill
sons hands were slightly burned
while fighting the fire. Origin OF the
! fire was not determined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-03
THE WEATHER.
District of Columbia and Maryland

District of Columbia and Maryland
Fair. continued warm tonight and
tomorrow; gentle variable winds.
Nirginia-Fair tonight and tomor-
row: somewhat warmer in west por-
ton tonight: gentle variable winds.
West Nirginia-Fair tonight and to-
morrow: somewhat warmer tonight.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings
of the thermometer and barometer
at the weather bureau for the twenty
four hours beginning at pm. yes
terday:
Thermometer-Yest pm
80: pm. so; ~ midnight. 80: today.
4 am, 6S; am. Il. Maximum. "a:
at 5 pm. yesterday; minimum, IS, at
$40 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Maximum. SO: minimum. SO.
Barometer-Ie Sterday, 4 pm. 80. 02;
8 pm. 1898: Il midnight. 5000; to-
day, 4 am, 5000; am. 5000.
Tide Tables.
Compiled by United States coast
and geodetic survey
Today--Low tide. 7:43 am. and 500
pm; high tide. 1: 07 am. and 1:25 pm.
lIue. : din. ana
So pm; high tide, 1856 am. and 2:14
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 5:46 am; sun
sets. S;37 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 5:46 am;
sun sets, S:37 pm:
Moon rises, 12:02 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water
at am: Great falls-Temperatur
&c; condition, Go. Dalecarlia reser-
voir-Temperature II; condition at
north connection, 40: condition at
south connection. is. Georgetown dis
tributing acknowledgements IS;
condition at influent gatehouse. %;
condition at effluent gatehouse, %.
Up-River Waters.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPERS FERRY, w. Va. July g.
The Potomac river was muddy and
the Shenandoah clear this morning,
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-03
Chaplain Moore Goes to Meade.

Chaplain John c. Moore, at Camp
Hola bird. Md. has been assigned to
duty at Camp Meade, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-03
Qualities for West Point.

James A. Watson. jr.. of Silver
Spring. Md. has been authorized to
enter the United States Military Acad-
envy at West Point, as a cadet, July 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-03

ed that Friday be observed as a ma
tional fete day in celebration of the
signing of the peace treaty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-03

Col. Brown Ordered to Nashville.
Col. Lyle Brown. Corps of Engi-
neers, stationed in this city. has been
ordered to Nashville, Tenn, for duty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-03
MONUMENT.
FUNERAL. DESIGNS.

GEO. G.. SFiA;1fER, '." ;'..
EXPRESSIVE FLORAL ENBl..aAis. r:,o1, ::
AZ MODERATE fEICD "a. l. II
Washington I!.ttcTai -. i.
l.th ana N y. PFC. EsiI: los
A-ii,tir F,"rl uc.ion- I'o3rln p,,,
Approximate i't',,ai To-.
t.:it -.N-ro.:,,.,- t.,..>:,s
I:crlr. auto ".I 'er: s--y.cr
C--1sG Sroc. Co., -21z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-03
FINE FOR YOUR STOMACH.

Ihere is nothing better for nausea sick
headache, insomnia or indigestion. Buy a bot
tie ay.-Advertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-11
STRIKE OF STEEL
WORKERS CALLED
IN TWO WEEKS

Washington, Sept 10.-Organized
workers in the steel industry were
called on today to strike on September
% to compel the recognition of the
union and the principle of collective
bargaining by the United States Steel
Corporation The executive council of
the twenty-four unions represented
among the workers announced the call
a few hours after a telegram TO Pres
ident Wilson was made public request
ing OF him a more definite statement
as to the possibilities of a conference
with the steel corporation
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-11
OPPOSING FORCES
OF PEACE TREATY
BEGIN CAMPAIGN

Chicago. Sept. 1o.--A campaign IN
answer TO President Wilson's speak
ing tour in behalf OF the unreserved
acceptance of the peace treaty and
League OF Nations viii be opened here
tonight by United States Senators
Hiram w. Johnson, of California: !:
William H. Borah, or Idaho, and
MedilI Mccormick, OF Illinois. Follow
ing their presentation at the Audito-
rum theatre of their reasons against
acceptance of the covenant and
treaty. they will take the trail of the
president, each following a separate
route SO as to cover the greater part
of the United States. Leading men Of
both parties in the state have an
nounced intentions of being present at
tonight's meeting. II is regarded
throughout the country as the re IL
beginning Of the campaign to be con-
Quoted by the forces opposed to the
League of Nations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-11
FINE PROGRESS
BEING MADE in
CATTLEp|PPING
Escambia County Would Now
Be s'Tick Free" Except For
166 Ticky Cattle in 80 Herds
Where Law Was Opposed.

The total number of cattle dipped
during the month of August in Escam-
bia county as shown by the report of
the United States department of agri-
culture. just made through E. NJ. Nigh
bert, inspector, was 29.35s embraced in
3.661 herds. The report shows that
at the present time 3,629 herds in the
county are tick free. leaving only SO
ticky. The total number of cattle
free is given as 29192 and number
ticky 166 The number of watts in
operation in the county is given as IL.
This county very probably would
have been relieved from quarantine
had not the dipping law been opposed
by a few local cattle owners in the
courts with the result that they lost.
1t will now perhaps be next summer
sometime before the entire county will
be placed in the tick free" column.
Good progress throughout the state
in eradication work is shown in the
report for the month under the direc-
tion of the state live stock board. .Scoun-
ty commissioners. farmers. cattlemen
and the United States department of
animal industry cooperating. The fol-
lowing statistical data for the state
is given in the report: Total num-
Der of herds dipped 223.o13, number
of new watts constructed %, snumber
watts previously constructed 1862, to-
tai number watts available 1871.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-11
SAYS AMERICAN
WAS KILLED BY
JEALOUS RIVAL

Washington. Sept. 1o.--The murder
of Peter Catron, an American citf-
zen in Mexico last month resulted
from rivalry between Catron and Eleno
Cerquera for the affections of Virgin
ia Villasana a resident of Fuentas
ranch. where the crime was commit
ted, the Mexican embassy announced
today on receipt of the results OF the
Investigations conducted by it's govern
ment.
The embassy announced it had been
advised that Cerquera had been To-
Gated and his capture was expected
soon.
Catron was killed near Wales, San
Luis Potosi last July and his muir
der brought from this government a
warning to the Mexican government
that IL murders and outrages of Amer
leans continued. the United States
might be forced 10 adopt a radical
change I'm its rolicv toward Nexico.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-11
REGULARS HAVE
ROYAL WELCOME
WITH PERSHINC
Famous First Division Presents
New York With the Crown
ing Military Spectacle of the
World War.

New York, Sept. 1o-With General
Fershing at their head, the First di-
vision of regulars marched down Fifth
avenue today. The colors of three
regiments of infantry were twined with
the fourragere of France, symbol of
gallantry, and on the breasts Of hun
dreds of marchers were ribbons be-
toking medals bestowed for heroism.
1t was the crowning military spec
tacle of the world war for New York,
and it was unique in American annals.
Behind the doughboys rumbled field
artillery of every type and back of
the guns came the divisional trains. In
the stream which poured down the
avenue. We're $4,000 men.
At the head of the five mile line rode
the commander of all soldiers under
the Stars and Stripes. Behind him as
a guard of honor swung Pershing's
own" the composite regiment of six
foot infantrymen who had Followed him
through flag -decked streets OF for
eign capitals.
Enormous crowds have packed Fifth
avenue in days gone by but never in
the city's history had such a multi
tude turned out for any pageant.
The broad avenue was banked from
the far end of Central park to Wash
ington square with dense masses Of
humanity. Thousands stood where
there was room only for hundreds.
Myriads waited for hours under lead
en- skies, when they knew they hal
no hope of seeing the procession.
Every window and every roof along
the way was packed with spectators.
Countless thousands stood at the east
ern edge of Central park and at least
100000 sat in the city's grand stand
and those erected by spectators. The
cheapest seats were So but the last
of them were sold hours before the
starting bugle sounded.
As the parade passed st. Patrick. )
cathedral, it was unexpectedly halted
and General Pershing dismounted and
crossed to the reviewing stand where
Cardinal Marcier sat with Archbishop
Hays and a number of other church
dignitaries. The cheering rose to a
deafening volume as the soldier clasp
ed hands with the Belgian prelate
Cardinal Mercier had been given a tre-
mendous reception on his first arrival
at the reviewing stand, but the cheer
ing which arose as he stood up to
greet the Am merican commander made
his previous welcome seem feeble
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-11
JUCO SLOVAKS
DEFER SIGNING
PEACE TREATY
Austrian Delegations Began
Signing at 10 O'CIock-Clem-
enceau Presides Over -Cere-
monies.

Paris, Sept. 10.-The delegates oe
Rumania and Jugo- -Slavia did not sign
the Austrian treaty today because they
are awaiting Instructions from their
governments. says the Havas agency.
The supreme council. it adds. has given
them until Saturday TO make known
their definite intention
NJ. Clemenceau, in opening the pro-
ceedings said:
The sitting is opened The nego-
tiations to establish an agreement be-
tween the allied and associate pow
ers and Austria for the conclusion of
peace are ended. i have signed the
documents attesting that the text
about to be signed conforms to that
deIiverd to the Austrian delegation
ciated powers. invite Chancellor
Renner kindly to sign the treaty"
St. Germain, Sept. 10.-Dr. Karl Rem
ner. head of the Austrian delegation
to the peace conference, signed the
treaty of peace between the allied and
associated powers and the Austrian
republic at 1915 o'clock this morn
ing.
When all the delegates present had
seated themselves at the round table,
DIR. Renner was introduced with the
same formality observed when the
Germans entered the hall of mirrors
at Versailles on June 2S. Georges
Clemenceau. president of the peace
conference then rose and opened the
session, asking DIR. Renner to affix
his signature to the treaty and annexes
and announcing the delegates would
then be called in the order in which
Tv1 Ill <xr
the document.
DIR. Renner bowed and smiled gra-
ciously as he approached the table
and bowed and smiled again to the
delegates after signing as he turned
to go to his seat.
retary Lansing as head of the United
States delegates signed after DIR. Rem
ner and was followed by Henry White,
and General Bliss.
There was no hesitations on the part
of DR.. Renner in signing the treaty.
He rose from his seat on the left wing
of the table after NJ. Clemenceau's
opening address had been translated
into German and Immediately walked
to the signing table and signed the
document.
AS the French delegation went to the
signing table and passed DR.. Renner's
chair. the latter rose and bowed po-
iitely to NJ. Clemenceau. who returned
the salutation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-11
SINN FEINNERS
SUPPRESSED BY
GOVERNMENT ACT

Dublin. Sept. 10.-The government
has proclaimed suppression of the
Sim Fein organization. Gaelic league.
Irish volunteers and Cumanna Mown
society in the city and county of
Cork.