davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19

brave. men who sill, go on and ac-
sotnplisi the purpose Of this war. You
are suca q man. Come"
Tho argument WAS good I;s inter.
probation came to mean exactly this:
the man inducted into the American
National Army was honored above HIS
acceptable to the government. The men
Q! the National Nrmy, save I'm n few
Instances, felt honorcd. They were
The ages fret agreed upon for the
men 10 be chosen by selec,ive draft
were twenty-onc TO thirty -one inclu-
sire' which mean; that man VINO had
two years should beidrafted The War
department had asked for ages eigh-
teen TO twenty,,eigh.. Within a year
ages became from eighteen to forty
I'VE. partly In order to deal more ef.
decti,veY with the labor needs OF es-
assure supply or educated young men
as officers and FOR technical work the
younger ages were assisted To so to
into the field.
bounced 6 constitutional by the United
states states supreme Court, ts operation
its Interpretation given TO the press
and the work Of the new army-inall-
ing machinery was begun
WORK Or GENERAL. CHOWDER
PROVED MOST I;J'FIClENT
The directing head Of the draft sys-
TEN was Provost Marshal- General
Enoch Il. 'CroWder. whose efficient
methods of applying the selectlve draft
explaining it's many angles and various
provisions won the admiration OF the
entire nation and it's allies.
Provost -Marshal-Generai crow @ r
was oHered as reward for his
achievement immediate promotion to
acknowledgement. but modesty re.
fused 1t on the grounds that he did
not deserve more than many others
who had made the American war ma
chine possible.
Draft boards were appointed through
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19

tually sings all appearances it ID
no different from other buiidlngc s~tUs
Its neiShborhood. but when tho wind
strange singing tone Is emitted. tRtfS
can be heard at n considerable distarxSsls
II remained complete mystery until
served that II was built OF q poroua
cork stone, the tiny holes OF which
gave II the characieristics of a Auto
duri3G certain heavy blasts OF the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19

Wefrdly Musical House.
Among many other strange bui,dins s
in india is a house at Goyporc that ac-
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16

winter months under adverse con-
ditions which, sometimes approached
actual hardship.
Land Worth 81 900 900.
That many a war risker'' quit
her Job Just because she couldn't
endure working conditions, and that
many of them stuck 1t out and pulled
the big bureau through its days of
struggle with the perils Of uncharted
seas and the almost submerging
waves of misunderstanding and ad-
verse criticism, stands as a memorial
TO the pluck and patriotism Of the
war risk girls"
The War Risk Insurance Building
and annex, which make one of the
largest office buildings in Washing
ton. with a gross floor space Of about
COS. 600 square feet. cost 4.2o.0oo. and
stands on land valued at s1,co.ooo.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16
DR.. ELIOT ADVOCATES
MORE FOR EDUCATION
Believe Public Funds Should Be
Dispensed Freely for Children.

Greater expenditure of money by
the American people on the education
Of their children is necessary was the
message OF DR. Charles W. Eliot,
honorary president of the organiza-
ton, that was read at a meeting of
the Association for the Advancement
Of Progressive Education last night at
the Carnegie Library. Ninth and New
York avenue.
The war has made apparent many
weaknesses in the educational system
OF the country that must be corrected.
These must be rectified by a freer ex-
penditure of public money" DR..
Eliot wrote.
Louis F. Post. Assistant Secretary
of Labor. presided at the meeting.
The following spoke: DR.. Otis w.
Caldwell of Columbia, on why
Should We Have Experimental
Schools: Mrs. Marietta l. johnson.
The Principles of Progressive Edu-
cation" Miss Anne Z. George. Mon
tessori and the Little Child" Eugene
R. Smith. Modern Tendencies in Ed
ucation." Stanwood Cobb. executive
secretary, spoke briefly on the plans
Of the association.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16
CHURCH GIVES $50
TO ASSIST CONVICTS
First Congregational Also Sending
Reading Matter to Efe-Termers.

With donations of sl5o by members
of the First Congregational Church,
the Prisoners Relief Society has re-
ceived its first contributions from any
church organization, Earl budding,
president Of the society. announced
last night.
With the money the society is send
ing magazines to life-term men in the
various prisons of the country. Five
men will be selected from each prison.
THE tortures Of prison life are as
much mental as physical" Mr.. Dudd-
ing said. land in sending these men
these magazines we have helped to
lessen the deadly monotony Of prison
life"
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16
.cLARK'S FRIENDS
TO FIGHT ANTS
Strength Of Opposition to
Former Speaker Alarms
His Supporters.

New Developments in the inter-
party fight to defeat Champ Clark
for the minority leadership of the
next House brought the friends OF
the former Speaker yesterday to a
realization OF the necessity of bestir-
ring themselves to combat the in
surgent movement.
The chief development was the def
mite alignment of Representative AS.
bury with the anti-Clark faction. This
addition to the opposition ranks came
as a distinct surprise to Mr. CIarks s
supporters and aroused an apprehen-
sion among some of them that unless
active steps were taken to meet the
attacks on him. other older and con-
servatiye members might be won over
to the colors of the insurrectionists
A formal statement in reply to the
charges against MIR. Clark probably
will be issued within the next day OF
two. A definite check on the attituoe
Of the Democratic representative,
also is likely to be made.
Representative James H. Mays, OF
Utah. whose statement last Sunday
marked the first instance in which the
anti-Clark forces came out into the
open in their fight, yesterday replied
to Mr.. Clark's statement in Atlanta
denying remarks about the league OF
nations which Mr.. Mays attribyted to
him.
Mr.. Mays charged in his original
statement that Mr.. Clark had told a
group of Democratic Congressmen
"The league of nations has as much
chance Of being ratified as you have
OF being Pope of Rome"
Mr.. Clark announced that any man
who said he made such a statement
was "a malicious liar"
This denial ''is misleading and un.
fair to the American people" Mr.
Mays said today. you know yoI
made the statement in my hearing
and in the hearing of others the day
Senator Reed. of Missouri, made hi'
speech against the league of nations
and on that day you remarked II
the presence OF others that the speech
of Senator Reed was unanswera bic
Your friends here attribute YOU
Atlanta breach to faulty memory oi
modern happenings. However. call
ing your colleague a malicious liza
is no answer. All other prominent
public men have announced their po-
sition on this vital public question
We desire you to come out in the
open like other public men assuming
to lead in official position"
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16
PAPERS
PRAISE WILSON
Principles Of President Ac-
corded Support by Lead
ing Paris Organs.

Paris. March ls.-"Because CT tie
attacks to which he has been subject
Ell by certain Americans whose poll
tics are exaggerated nstionalisul,
President Wilson comes back to us
dearer tc our hearts than ever"
This sentence from the pen Of Auri-
cede Wallet. editor OF the Paris Midi.
tells In nutshell the obvious opinion
OF the average Frenchman.
Thus President Wilson enters the
third Phase Of the peculiar status of
his relations with the French people,
whose Latin temperament has given
ful sYay to their emotions during
the past few months
When the President arrived in De-
certer everybody lauded his sense of
Justice. but many feared his scheme
for the league of nations was too
Utopian- However. he was considered
the worlds superthinker and was un-
precedentedly spplauded-
Later the league appeared to be
eminently practical, but many feared
that that sense Of Justice might lead
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16
WAR RISK BUREAU MOVING
INTO MAGNIFICENT BUu DING
After Long Housing in Temporary Structures
Unsuitable for Work New Home Cost
ing $4,2oo,ooo Ready.

After hopping about from one place
to another during the war. the War
Risk Bureau is now taking posses
sion Of its big new home at Vermont
avenue and H street northwest. the
site of the old Arlington Hotel.
The work Of moving the bureau
and its enormous stan of employees
without interruption to the service Is
being carried out with expedition.
officials state Section by section,
and Office by office. the work of NOV
ing began last week.
For the greater part the movement
is taking place between 4;3o In the
afternoon and 3 o'clock in the morn
ing. SO that the stan Of clerks In the
section Immediately slated for trans
fer is simply told to report at the
Vermont avenue building the next
morning.
Temporary Buildings.
Among the buildings occupied
during the war are the National
Museum. the top floor of Center
Market, a garage located in the GEN.
ter of the business block between
Ninth and Tenth. d and E streets
northwest, and several other smaller
places throughout the city.
The demolition OF the old Arling-
ton Hotel began in June. 1912, and
1t was to have been supplanted
by a structure costing $4,000. 900 de-
signed to be one OF the most
sumptuous hotels in the United
States.
Trustees and officials of the Ma
tional Museum practically sus-
pended their work in order that
their building might be given over
to the work of the War Risk In
surance Bureau.
The top floor of the Center Mar
ket was taken over and with almost
no heating facilities this building
provided space. but serious diff
culties. Clerks worked here during
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16

Among the prominent Washington
business concerns who are fostering
the "give-a-soldier-a-j movement,
is the Carry Ice Cream Company, the
factory of which is located in D
street southeast, between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth.
Employees Of this concern were
among the first to answer the call Of
Uncle Sam and nearly dozen and a
half Joined the colors
Only eleven have been discharged
and all have been given their old
positions, or better ones. Among
those who were promoted is G. T.
Davis, who is now cashier. W. s.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16

him to - over- 3cutent with OerInsu-
His popularffy decreAsed.
Today the French admit the neces-
sity Of feeding Germany out OF sheer
self lf-protectson while they demand
formation Of the league ss the only
means for salvation OF the world.
Wilson's principles have won out 20
such . degree that the French press
daily defends him from the attacks
OF some Of his own countrymen- The
Tempt says the French rejoice a.
President Wilson's return" and the
Lberte declares the shouts OF the
people serve ~ q reminder 10 Presi-
dent Wilson that Paris 10 faithful
to her friends"
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16
County Clare Menaced
By Escaped Madmen

London. March IA serious stu
alton has developed in County Claire,
Ireland. by the escape Of lunstics
from the Clare Mental Hospital The
county according TO the Daily En-
press IL overrun with the uadrnen,
many of whom are dangerous They
made their escape from the asylum
following a strike Of attendants
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16

, McBreen has been advanced to ship
! ping clerk.
Other returned service men who
have been taken back by the Carry
Company are NJ. T. Walter, J. w.
Birch, Carl Rassbach. John Grimes.
Robert West, Harry Kidd. II. Hooke.
W. S. McBreen, ]. Smith and Ben
Ashby.
With the exception of two. all
were soldiers. Walter and Rassbach
| having Joined the navy. The first
named had an unusual service ca
! reer, in that he visited practically
every portion of the globe.
1t is announced BY the company
that positions are awaiting all for
mer employees now "over there"
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16
Bargains in RefriSerators

We must urge you not
to neglect the special
advantage you have in
these Refrigerators at
before-sesson prices. If
you are going to buy a
Refrigerator this season
get one of these NOW
and enjoy the saving.
Hardwood cases of
Ash; hygienic oonstruc-
ton, scientific insulation.
Note the sizes-next ap-
proximate ice capacity.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16
Baby Born to Woman Ill
Of "Sleeping Sickness

Murphysboro, ILL.,. March 15.-Mrs.
Thomas Dewitt, Sleeping sickness"
patient, awakened today TO give birth
TO a ten-pound son. She then sank
back into lethargy.
The child was healthy.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16
Home Rock; Tenants Seasick

New York, March 15.-Subway ex-
oavations 50 undermined a downtown
building here that 1t rocked until
tenants became seasick and had to
quit work, the owner told the Judge.
He made the subway diggers pay $50, =
600 damages
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16
New York Hotel Drops
Wartime High Prices

New York, March l5.-The first eat
ing places 30 far as known TO dis
cover that the war ts over. are the
Majestic hotel and restaurants.
They announced % per cent re-
duction In the price Of meals today
because of post beilum conditions"
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16
ReichstaE Meeting.
Wins $1,000 in Craps Game.

Camp Devers. Mass, March 15.-Tht
war was profitable for a Chicago SOL
der now stationed here. He said he
won 1900 playing craps. He was
wounded twice-in the war. not play
ing crap.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-13
FlaDoring Extracts

Of great interest to Aavoring extract
interests is the recent letter Of Edwin
c. Dinwiddie. legislative superintendent
ot the Anu-Saloon League of America,
70 an inquirer in which he expresses the
hope that the enforcement Of the pro
hibition amendment Will not interfere
with the manufacture Of extracts in =
legitimate way. In this connection It
will pc recalled that at a recent conven-
tion OF favoring extract men held in
New York. much concern was expressed
over The future Of the industry
K was the general idea that prohibi-
onists hold 70 the view that havoring
extracts have been and will continue 10
4 greater extent TO be used for bever-
ase purposes in unlimited quantities, and
with this i'll mind they have been hrm
in maintaining that nothing. containing
alcohol should be sold in this country
Tor any purpose That seemed to BE
the opinion Of the extract men who met
~ the East and many Of them predicted
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-13

that II the Law we're enforced 20 the let-
ter. the industry would be completely
destroyed.
The letter or Superintendent Dinwd-
die holds out = ray Of hope 1t states:
7 am glad to say I feel confident that
a solution which is practically satisfac-
tory-though it probably is not exactly
Of the nature all the factors would Pre-
fer-has been arrived at and ! think
viii be embodied in the pending legisla-
ton. This in direct accord with my own
views in the matter. because we have az
all times desired 10 so the limit in sec
ing that no legitimate interests are in
tergcrred with. al the same time making
all necessary provisions for the effective
enforcement Of the prohibitory law /
incline 70 the belief that we are going
TO be able 10 pass a measure that Will
make possible good enforcement Of tire
law and al the same time not injure any
proper industry using alcohol for legiti-
mate purposes
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-13

Announcement has been made BY the
California Bean Dealers Association that
in order to improve conditions. meet
many just complaints on the part OF
buyers. and. also, TO as nearly a possible
standardize the grades Of California
beans to equitably meet the varying eli
matte conditions that occur from year
TO year and which unavoidably effect The
character and quality Of the annual
crop. the association has established the
following definite standards as represent
ing the grades under which California
beans viii hereafter be bought and sold:
Choice Recleaned-To contain not less
than 9s per cent sound merchandise
beans and not over two per cent dam
aged. discolored or other beans. splits.
adobe or other foreign matter. and in
no case more than one per cent DANA ged
beans. CThis standard shall be perma-
nent and in no way altered from year
70 year and all sales and shipments
made Hereunder must not vary there
from in excess of one per cent?
No. i RecIeaned-To be equal 10 or
better than the average of the grade
for the current season at time Of ship
ment. such standards to be jointly es-
tablished annually BY the California
Bean Dealers Association and the san
Francisco Chamber or Commerce. CThis
standard shall be elastic as above indi-
Gated but the official type sample viii
be jointly made as in the case Of the
choice recIeaned grade. and published by
the California Bean Dealers Association
each season and not by any corporation,
finn or Individually
All beans not conforming to above
standards will be brought and sold on
sample or description.
Each seasons crop viii be handled in
accordance with above standards. If
choice recleaned" standard canno. he
fully and fairly met. such fact will be
announced to the public BY the California
Bean Dealers. Association, so that the
buying trade may be fully informed as
to this condition.
1t is hoped that buyers will appreciate
the action taken and in order TO give
them the full benefit in connection there
with the association has incorporated in
the Uniform California Bean contract the
changes necessary
The attention Of the trade is particu-
larIy called to the modification made in
connection with arbitration and the lib
eral and full option extended TO buyers
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-13
TRIED RECIPES.

Creamed Eggs On Toast-One cup
of milk. one heaping teaspoon but
ter, one scant teaspoon -four, blend
butter and flour. Then pour in cup
of milk, stirring to prevent them
from becoming lumpy. Place in shall
low baking dish, breaking into it as
many eggs as desired. Place in hot
oven until eggs become set. Serve
on hot buttered toast. This dish Is
very nutritious.
Bean Salad-Two cups cold baked
beans, a little minced onion and
French dressing served on lettuce
leaf. This recipe is sufficient for
two)..
Chops En- Casserole-Place a can
of peas Cor green peas when in Sea
SOM in casserole; add carrot, cup of
raw potatoes cut in dice, little pars-
ley; season well. Next pan-broil
number of lamb chops desired until
both sides are Drowned but chops
not cooked. Must be done in very
hot pan, CREASED.
Lay chops on top of vegetables,
and in pan in which chops were
cooked make brown gravy. using
scant teaspoon butter. large tea
spoon butter, large teaspoon -four
and one-half to two-thirds cup Of
boiling water. Strain this gravy in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-13
PANNIERS ARE WORN

The pannier = undoubtedly in cur
midst. nevertheless lovers of simple
ity and grace VIII cling 70 the long tu-
mic which hangs straight from the
shoulders. or which is slightly con-
fined at the waist by a grdle. Pan
niers are fashionable. ana vet they
are not generally worn: nearly all the
women's object q them because they
are too dressy And this + true.
There is something uncomfortable
dressy and hnns shout a genuine pan
nier dress ii Is only suitable for very
special occasions For tunics thu
latest girdle is chain Of colored sa-
latte with plaque and long tassel
the latter matching or contrasting
" III the dress material
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-13
TASTY SALADS.

Cucumber Jelly Salad One-half
box gelatin, soak in one cup cold wa
ter; one-haf cup boiling water; pour
in and let dissolve; cool until almost
cold. Add juice of one and one-half
lemons, two tablespoons olive oil,
pinch pepper and salt, one good, sized
cucumber which has been peeled and
chopped fine. Mix and set in molds
Serve on a slice of tomato with sal
ad dressing.
Potato Salad-Dice cold boiled pc
tatoes, one-haf onion, three or four
slices crisp bacon, one-hah cup
chopped cabbage Add the follow
ing dressing: Heat one-half cup
sour milk or cream and one-half pint
vinegar mot to boiling), add one
quarter teaspoon mustard, one-half
teaspoon eugar and one egg we'll
beaten; stir until it thickens; salt
and pepper to taste The bacon
gives the salad a different flavor
than cold boiled eggs and is about as
rourishing
English Salad-One stalk celery,
one-third dill pickle. one small ba-
mana, one small sweets sweet pickle,
two tart apples. one orange, one
third cup broken English walnut
meats. Cover with boiled mayon-
naise and serve on lettuce leaves.
Apple and Banana Salad-Salad
is nourishing. and the peanut butter
gives a new taste to the dressing.
Apples are apt to be tasteless at this
season Of the year, but are palatable
used in this way: Two bananas,
three small apples, one-third cup
peanut butter, one-quarter cup salad
dressing, three cups shredded let
tuce. Arrange lettuce on salad
plates, On this place the sliced
apples and bananas. Mix the neanut
tutter with the salad dressing and
pour over the salad.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-13
Bean to Be Standardized

1t IS believed that this viii obviate
much Of the friction that has existed
ia the past and il viii be the aim Of
the ASSOCIATION 70 conduct its arbitrs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-13

to casserole over meat and vege-
tables and bake in oven about two
hours. This dish is very nutritious
and appetizing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-13

tions in the broadest and most equitable
manner. fair and just to all concerned.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-13
Ns7.w II Fl ouseh old Hint

MENU HINT.
Breakfast.
Iced Cantaloupes
Sugar Rolls Coffee
Luncheon.
Bean Salad Baking Powder Biscuit
Sour Cream Cake
Sliced Bananas with Cream
Tea
Dinner.
Chops en- Casserole
Cucumber and Lettuce Salad
Rolls Butter
Peach Shortcake Coffee
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-19
MISS OLIVAREZ BECOMES A
BRIDE AT ANTHONY WEDDING

Anthony. y VI. Nov. Is.-Miss
/ Guadalupe OIivarez. daughter OF NJ
and Mrs Z. z. OHvarez. OF Anthony.
was married TO Crispin Petrogeu. Of
san Jose. Tex. on Monday morning at
the Church OF St Anthony. Rev. Fl
{ Arriola officiating.
The church was beautifully decor
ated FOR the occasion with quantities
/ OF chrysanthemumE Before and dur
I ing the marriage service the choir
gave some heautifbl selections The
bride was gowned in ivory satin en-
I train and her bridal veil was caught
up with orange blossoms. This bou-
quet was an attractive arran cement or
white carnations The young couple
was attended by Mr.. and Mrs John
Reyes. Mrs. Reyes was EDWned in
an electric blue satin afternoon frock-
At noon an eNquisitely appointed din
ner party was served at the home OF
AIr. and Mrs Antonio Jacques for the
guests including the entire wedding
party In the evening a dance was
given in the auditorium OF the school
building 10 which all friends OF the
families we're invited A string Or
chestra furnished the music and light
refreshments were served.
Mr. and Mrs Crispin ePtrogen left
Tuesday for their home in san Jose
where they viii make their hcme on
the PetrOgen farm
A SouthW estsrn train went over the
Santa Fe lines Tuesday as a detour
because Of a wreck between FL PasO
and DemiuE.
Miss Bueiah FondviIle. OF Portaies,
n. n. was here this week organizing
Women's mission unions under the
head OF the Baptist church After a
short stay in Anthony Miss Fonde-
Vile left for Fl Paso
W J. Geek is rapidly improving AZ
ter his recent severe illness OF three
months and viii soon be able TO re-
Eurn 70 Wo-iC
r Oliver Darbyshire. OF Anthony.
y. NJ was a business visitor in Il
Paso recently.
Miss Esther Grow Of the Alta Vista
school was here visiting relatives for
few DAYS
Alexander D. Goldenberg. grand
master OF the Masons OF New Mexico,
viii be here from Tucummcari 70 meet
the local lodge No IS at its next meet
fug.