davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-08-26
5TH DIVISION VETS
TO HAVE MAGAZINE

Washington has been selected as
the headquarters for a society Of
veterans OF the Fifth United States
division, recently returned from
France and mustered out The or
ganizatiOn was formed while the Dr.
vision was a part OF the army of oc-
cupation in Germany.
1t will soon undertake the publish
ing OF a monthly magazine. The
RED Triangle will start with large
paid up circulation, it is stated.
Maj. Gen. H. Z. Ely, who command
ed the division in. the Argonne ohen-
siVe, is president of the society, and
NJ. F. McVey. OF st. Louis. is secre-
tary-freasurer. Captain Snyder, for
merly of the Seventh engineers, viii
take charge Of publishing the maga-
zine.
The Washington times., 1919-08-26
FUNSTON POST NAMES
SERBIAN COMMANDER

Frank w. Serbian was chosen post
commander at the first election OF Of
ficers of the Frederick Funston Post
No. !, American Legion, last night at
a meeting held at 016 Tenth street
northwest There were many service
men and former service men present,
and several applications were receiv-
ed for new membership in the legion.
Next week the local post viii meet on
Wednesday night, instead OF Monday.
. Other officers elected were: George
T. Ross, vice post commander: Harry
J. Dance, post adjutant; Earl Tag
CART, post chaplain, and John d.
Clarle.G post finance officer.
The Washington times., 1919-08-26
ASK OWNER ENI0INED FROM
BREAKING LEASE ON STORE

The shaw Walker Company has
hled suit in the District supreme
Court against Whitman osgood. owner
OF premises at US thirteenth street
northwest, asking that the latter be
entoined from leasing the fiFst hoor
OF the property to another party ami
to compel him to carry out the terms
OF lease to the plaintiff on terms
alleged to have been agreed upon be-
tween them.
The company alleges it has been
occupying the property for nine years
1t q monthly rental OF $3.50 for the
storeroom. The new lease calls for
$3.50 month. but, Il Is alleged. o.
good declines 70 execute the lease be-
cause he claims he can get $500 q
month.
The Washington times., 1919-08-26

A party of twenty-five inEuentle1
Swiss merchants. manufacturer. ana
student8 o. economic and scisnte win
tour this country shortly win view
OF renewing their former connections
and getting acquainted with TIE pres
ent social industrial. and nitellectun1
life Of America.
The Washington times., 1919-08-26
G. w. u. Students Able
To Earn Own Way and
Suit Self As to Hours

and assistants embracing some Of the
most eminent educators and scientists
of the country, and partly BY the
splendid spirit OF earuestness which
characterizes the student body, for
nearly every student, earning his own
way knows what his education costs
and seeks 70 gain its full worth.
The university recruits its student
body from every. quarter OF the
globe and from every State OF the
Union; yet in many respects II Is an
urban institution. At present II main
Galns no dormitories Students room
and board where they wish, making
their own arrangements independent
OF the faculty. In many respects this
is a dechled advantage. to self-sup-
porting students, since IL enables
them to select places OF residence near
their employments.
The Washington times., 1919-08-26
WOMAN PRISONER
ACCUSES GERMANS
'Onvent Girl, Held As Spy
Driven to Exhaustion in
Hunt for Prison.

KNEW YORK. Aug. ga story Of
figorous hardships, while held pris-
hner by the Germans, was told today
by Miss Marie Louise Gombier, who
Arrived on the French liner La Lor-
fhine. en- route to Los Angeles, where,
She said, she Is TO become the adopt
sd daughter Of Mrs. Z; Dowdy.
1 Il Going from a convent. H~the early
BART OF the war, to visit her parents
ln Tpres, she found upon her arrival
there her home was ia possession Of
German officers, who had erected q
Wireless station in the house She
tucceeded ia destroying the wireless.
vas captured, accused a. q spy. snd'
was to have been shot. -
Through the Intervention Of q Ger
nan officer she was saved. She
travelled from one crowded prison to
snother for five weeks, until she was
1esrly dead from exhaustion. -
During a drive by the Ninety-fifth
canadian regiment, she was rescued
fnd became a nurse in a tCanadian
hospitaL Upon verification Of her
story Of destroying the German wire
Isss plant she was given q Croix de
Gperres to which a palHIt was later
sdded when she was woun led.
The Washington times., 1919-08-26
FINDS
ANOTHER COMET

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-The Rev.
J. H. Metcalf, Of Harvard University,
Who discovered q new comet on Au-
gust 20, has located another unchart-
ed body in the heavsn, according 70 .
copyrighted dispatch to the New York
World and from Cambridge, Mass.
He said today that the second
comet can be seen with q small tele-
scope. and Is Of much greater dimen-
sions than the hrst Both discover
les were made at South Hero, VT,
where the Rev. Metcalf is spending a
vacation.
The Washington times., 1919-08-26
USES HATCHET TO
KILL GIRL OF 9

UNIoNToWN, Pa, Aug. 2s.-The
slayer of nine-year-old Carrie BoWsns
was still at large today. The child's
body, horribly mutilated, was found
on the porch of the house where she
had been employed asa domestic.
Her right lung had been pierced and
her right shoulder almost severed by
a hatchet found near.the body. Police
are searching for another employe OF
the family.
The Washington times., 1919-08-26
MOTHER DIES
WHEN 3ARE BORN

NEW FORK, Aug. 2s.-on his re-
turn home from work. Anthony Car
diana, Brooklyn, found his wife dead
on the bed with three newly born
babies around her. She had died alone.
A physician said the triplets had a
small chance for life.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-15
West Alexandria, o.

Mrs. Edw. Unger and daughters, Es-
Their and Martha, were Dayton visitors
Thursday. Mrs. Julia Holland of
Dayton Is visiting DR.. and Mrs. John
Fritz and other friends here for the
past few days. Mrs. Retta Halsey
visited her niece at Dayton Sunday.
Miss LYDIA Askins has accepted a
position at Dayton and began work
Monday. Miss Julia and Martha
Sharkey of Eaton. and Fred LaBoy-
teau, of Newcastle, Ind, were the
guests of Mrs. Thomas Williams, Fri
day.. Mrs. Margaret Lake has re-
turned to her home at Delaware. O.,
after spending several days with her
sister Mrs. Minnie Campbell. Miss
Mary Hill was the weekend guest of
friends at roy. -. Guy Creager visited
his brother, Keith, at Columbus sever
al days the latter part of the week..
Mrs Louis Gegner and two little
daughters, of Springfield, are the
guests of her brother, James Hamil-
ton, and wife, for several days past,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-15
TRAVELLING man
Gains 10 POUNDS
IN SHORT Time
F. w. Sanborn Was So Run
Down He Thought His
Time Had Come.

One Of the distinguishing features
in connection with the introduction
and sale Of Tanlac throughout Amer
lea has been the very large number
of travelling men who have been bene-
fitted by its use.
From Maine to California and from
the Gulf to the northern portion Of
Canada, men representing most every
line of business have testified to hav-
ing used the medicine with the most
surprising and gratifying results.
One of the latest to these well
known knights of the Grip" to en-
dorse Tanlac is F. w. Sanborn, repre-
senting the L. Hopkins Manufacturing
Company of North Girard, Pa, and
living at Chislom, Maine. Mr.. San
born, while in Duluth, Mimi, recently,
called at Albeit & Company's drug
store and said:
''Tanlac is the finest medicine have
ever run across in all my travels. Why,
three bottles put me in shape to where
have actually gained nineteen
pounds. Not only that, I am feeling
better since taking it than I have at
any time in five years.
Il have suffered from bad stom-
ach and complications resulting from
it for the past five years. l would go
for weeks at time without eating
much of anything. I would just nibble
at my food and would often become
so nauseated that I could hardly re-
tain any of the little l did manage to
force down. | would bloat with gas
until it was difficult for me to get my
breath. | got SO nervous l could not
sleep and became so run down and
weak that | was simply all in
suffered considerably with pains all
over my body and legs, arms and
shoulders, especially, ached terribly.
Then in April | was taken down with
grippe or Flu which left me in a much
worse condition than ever. tell you
l thought my career had about come
to an end When l did finally get up
from this spell | was as weak as a
baby and my old troubles were worse
than ever.
Il had tried numerous medicines
but never commenced to gain strength
and pull up hill until ran across Tan
lac. Almost as soon as | started on
Tanlac | commenced to straighten
right up and it has proven to be a
life saver to me. My stomach trouble
seems a thing Of the past NOW for I
can eat just anything without feeling
q sign OF Indigestion. My pains don't
bother me enough to hardly notice
and my nerves have quoted down until
can sleep just fine every night l am
going to stick to Tanlac for a while
longer, but as said I am already feel
ing stronger and better than I have
in five years. | can recommend Tan
lac because it brings results and l am
glad to make this statement for what
it may be worth to others who are in
need of such medicine" Tanlac is
sold in Richmond by Glen ThistlethA
waite; in Greensboro by C. D. Sornine;
in Cambridge City by Mr.. Dean House;
in Pershing by Sourbeer & Rodenberg;
IN Centerville by Centerville Phar-
macy, and in Milton by w. l.. Parkins.
ADV.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-15
Waterloo, Ind.

Mrs. Levi Green entertained about
forty guests at her home near Water
loo, Wednesday afternoon in honor of
Mrs. Perry Meeker nee Miss
Elizabeth Rollins, of Connersville. A
color scheme of pink and white was
artistically carried out In the decora-
lions and suggestive in the elegant
luncheon Among the guests from
Connersville were Mrs. Margaret Cole,
Mrs. Florence lobe, Mrs. Hannah Rpl-
Inns. Mrs. Alice Caldwell, Misses Dora
Hurst, and Anna Green. Two unique
contests afforded much merriment
throughout the afternoon. Mrs. ]. A.
Tropull and Mrs. Homer Galloway re-
ceived the rewards at the conclusion of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-15

citation is arranging for a reception
on the opening night in honor of Ny.
and Mrs. Adams and Mr. and Mrs.
Grafton, who have accept,
vitation to be present. DR.. Keene
and sister, Miss Amy keene, of Ind
Annapolis. and perhaps others from
Indianapolis will be present.
Program is Extensive
The Art associations program for
the year is the most extensive in it's
history. embra eng as it does seven
exhibitions in addition to the asso-
cations long established annual
event, the exhibition of paintings by
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-15
Union Commissioners Ask
for Refund on Contract
for Bridge; $3.50 Returned

LIBERTY. Ind, Sept 15-Members
of the county board Of commission
ers of Union county refused to pass
on the bridge over Ellis creek, recent
ly completed, and ordered that the
contractor, Thomas Gibbons, remit
$3.50 for falling to fulfill the specifi-
cations of the contract An expert
from indianapolis inspected the bridge
and pronounced it below the stand
ard set in the plans and specifications.
Liberty schools opened last Monday
with a large attendance. There are
107 pupils now enrolled in the High
school and 1913 pupils in the grades.
The attendance record this year is
far above that Of 1918.
On account of the small supply in
the reservoirs of the local water
works, patrons of the company have
been ordered not to use the water
for sprinkling purposes until further
notice Recently the company issued
an order that the water should not be
used without first being boiled.
Little of the stock on the farm Of
Joe Rose, which was recently offered
at public sale, was disposed of at the
sale. Uncertainty of the hog market
caused the sale to be called off be-
fore many head of hogs were sold.
For the first time in a number of
years, the county 1nfirmary is expect
ed to be self-susta lining, this year, &C
cording to unofficial reports Of con-
ditionS at the farm. 1t is expected
that the farm will net a profit Of ap-
proximately $4,000 from the products
of the farm. In the past the farm has
carried a deficit Of from $4,000 to
$4,000.
The Hollingsworth family recently
held their annual reunion at Gren
Miller park, Richmond, with 50 mem
bers of the family present.
George Stevens has had his old
home moved to Fair Ground avenue,
where he will reside while his new
home is being built.
Robert White is planning to build
a garage on North Market street.
James Craft. of Liberty, is slowly
recovering from severe case OF
fever
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-15
CRAFTON-ADAMS
EXHIBIT TO Open
ART SEASON OCT. t.

The first of series of eight exhi-
billions of paintings to be given In
the Public Art Gallery during the
autumn and coming winter, under the
auspices of the Art association OF
Richmond, will open on the evening
of Wednesday, October /, and con-
tinue until October %.
This initial exhibition will embrace
the work of but two artists, Wayman
Adams and Robert w. Grafton, both
Indiana painters.
Both are we'll known to Richmond,
their pictures frequently having been
exhibited here, and last year Grafton
was awarded the Mary T. R. Foulke
prize in the exhibition of paintings by
Indiana artists.
Among the pictures by Adams
which will be shown at the coming
exhibition, will be a large canvas,
The Conspirators," exhibited at the
Pennsylvania academy last year and
this summer at other eastern cities
and in the Toledo museum.
Is Striking Example.
THE Conspirators" combines the
portraits of three men, Joseph Pen
nell, famous lithogra pher and etch-
er; Mcclure Hamilton, a native Amer
lean painter but for some years a
resident of England, and Mr.. Burns,
an architect of Philadelphia. All are
famous in the art world and are close
friends of Mr.. Adams.
A single portrait of Pencil also will
be shown, which brought to Adams
the Logan medal and award of S., 500.
The portrait is the property of the
Chicago art institute
Grafton's collection will embrace
| twenty or more pictures-portraits
figure subjects and landscapes. among
them being several canvasses painted
during Grafton's sojourn in New Or
leans. Mr.. Graftons work in por-
traiture is especially well known in
Richmond by his portraits of Timothy
Nicholson, J. E. Bundy, the late DR.. S.
R. Lyons, and others.
The Administration exhibition gives
promise Of being especially interest
ing and attractive and the Art asso-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-15
LABOR LEADERS
LAY GRIEVANCE
BEFORE WILSON
Mooney Case, Political Pris-
oners, and Other Troubles
Discussed With President.

SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. 15.-Repre-
sentatives OF the Washington State
Federation of Labor here today laid
before President Wilson labor griev-
ances of the Pacific Northwest and pic
tured to him existing labor unrest,
which they~said would make difficult,
if not impossible the prevention of n
nationwide strike Oct in sympathy
for Thomas ]. Mooney, sentenced to
life imprisonment for San Francisco
bomb outrages in 1916.
Specifically, the delegation asked for
an appointment to see the president
to present the case of political prison
ers," notably those of Hulet NJ. Wells,
Sam Sadler and Morris and Joe Pass,
the latter two being brothers, all serv-
ing terms of two years for seditlOuS
conspiracy.
For more than hour the president
discussed the labor situation with the
delegation and suggested to them that
organized labor should bury its diff
ferences with capital and do its utmost
TO prevent strikes until after the labor
conferences which he has called to
meet in Washington, Oct. 6.
Calls for Suggestions.
Mr.. Buck, who acted as spokesman
IN pieaQlng the cases OF the pOlltlcai
prisoners" charged the government
was prosecuting these while it failed
to prosecute profiteers. The president
told the delegation it was all right for
them to have grievances but that he
wanted to know what remedy they had
to suggest.
President Wilson would not make a
statement concerning the conference.
Secretary Tumulty said when the dele.
cation left the presidents hotel. The
secretary epitomized, however, what
went on.
Members Of the delegation likewise
declined to talk. Mr. Buck said they
wanted to give the president an oppor-
tunity to discuss what took place, but
that if he did not do so the labor men
would issue a statement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-15
Lewisburg, Ind.

David Howe is i'll at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Ella Leas. in West
Manchester. IS. E. May of Dayton,
is visiting at the home of his sister,
Mrs. A. N. Cox. Henry Kumler en-
tered upon his second year at Witten-
berg college, Springfield, this week.
-. John F. Locke, Robert Ramsey
and Raymond Meyer attended the In
diana state fair at Indianapolis last
week. Willard Long of West Unity,
Ohio, is working as second trick OPP
orator at the G. N. depot. while John
Campbell Is taking his vacation. 49,.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Modlett enter
tanned her brother, Lieutenant John
Hendrix and wife for the past week,
Leon Disher was Dayton visitor
Saturday.. Mrs. Russell Rookstool
returned to her home in Cincinnati
Saturday, after a weeks visit with
her parents, w. B. Tucker and wife.
LISA and Dova Cotterman are visiting
their sister and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. S. Altman Of Brazil, Ind
Adrian J. Good of Rutherford, N. j.
and Mark L. Moody of New York city
were guests of Mrs. Lon Disher on
Wednesday, Both young men are
Y. NJ. C. A. workers and will leave
soon for Siberia. E J Ozias and
wife are entertaining her sister, Miss
Kate Wheatley, of Medina, Ohio. -.
E T, Paul and H. P. Smith were
in Lima Thursday and Friday on bus
mess. Mrs. Sophia RheiDhart, aged
IS years. we'll known resident of this
village, died at her home about 7:3C
o'clock, from infirmities of old age
She was the widow of Jacob A. Rhine
hart, who for a number of years con
Quoted a grocery in Lewisburg. Flu
neral services were held yesterday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-15
ROUMANlAN CABINET OUT

PARIS, Sept DISCRIMINATION has
been received Of the report that the
Roumanian cabinet headed by J. J. c.
Bratiano has resigned. The fall Of
the government was caused by dlplo-
matte difficulties brought about by the
refusal of Jugo-Slavia to sign the
treaty with Austria.
The American government will pay
to France for damages to property or
injuries to civilians by the American
army 100000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-15

the contests. Miss Lula Wood was
proclaimed as the next bride and Mrs.
Florence lobe was announced as
hostess for a party given in Miss
Woods honor, according to the custom
of selecting gifts, by the honored
guests, from the gaily adorned bridal
table
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-15

Indiana artists. A complete outline
Of the years program will be announc.
ed later.
VIM. D. Foulke is president of the
Art association of Richmond this year
and Mrs. Melville F. Johnston is d.
rector of exhibitions. Other officers
are j. E. Bentley, first vice-president;
Mrs. Paul Comstock, second vice
PRESIDENT; w. S. Bate. secretary and
Dr. A. B. Price, treasurer.
Telegraph girls employed by the
London general postoffice now number
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-15
CHINESE BARRED BY MEX

CALEXICO, Cal. Sept 15.-Gover'
nor Esteban Cantu, of Lower Califor-
MIA, today promulgated an order pro-
hibiting the importation Of Chinese in
to the Northern district of that Next
can territory. The order was made
public at Mexicali, across the interna-
tional line from Calexico.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-15

The height of St. Paul's cathedral,
London, is as many feet as there are
DAYS in the year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-14

she, Elsette, was to play solo, some
other home talent made up the other
part of the evenings program. All
a-flutter, feeling delightfully."- import
ant she left the house, George carry
ing the music roll.
She stepped out on the stage little
later, rosy with suppressed Joy. All
the town people were there, Dallas ara
her husband, Mrs. Love and George
with adoring eyes, in the front row.
Afterward they gathered around her
and she slipped in their intoxicating
words of commentator. And the next
morning at breakfast George told her
again how he had enjoyed her music
and that tonight after dinner he want
ed to hear that encore piece again, all
for himself!
"Elsette, wake up Shall invite a
few people in tonight informally, you
know? And of course Ill try to gel
Mr. Ebert Smith to come. You will be
pleased, wont you, Elsette? Teasing
ly.
Eyes, do invite Mr.. Ebert Smith,
Dallas, but please don't forget George
Smith, Jr., because, you might as we'll
know it, the wrong Mr.. Smith is going
to be the light MAJ Tor mel"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-14

scrubbed underneath. 81 hope l may
play for you very soon again" In the
other box one of those darling old
fashioned nosegays, and on the ac'
companying pasteboard George Smith
Jr "If | come over this afternoon
would you play for me, please?"
"Elsette!" Dallas sparkling voice
you lucky girl! Everybody spoke Of
1t last night-what hit you made with
Ebert Smith The girls arc jealous
Elsette! Do you know Pm going to
give a dinner for you, dear, and, OF
course, Mr.. Smith will be the other
guest of honor!"
Elsette gazed dreamny at the lilies
and, as though hidden in them were
little mirrors of the future, she saw a
series Of pictures. She was the wife OF
Ebert Smith, the celebrity. At the
concert, his concert, she sat in box
with his friends and listened to their
praises of her husband. After the per-
Torrance she lowered little in the
background while the throng paid
homage to the lion of the day. At the
supper that followed she heard it al!
over agatn-the chorus of praise,
And when they reached home her
husband spoke of his success OF the
evening. In the morning he read aloud
the critic and discussed 1t throughout
his breakfast.
Then he retired to practice and she,
his wife, must caution the servants to
be noiseless and then run to amuse int
baby so it would not cry, because faith
er, the great pianist, must prepare for
his next concert. Callers came and
the chief topic was her husbands de-
lightful recital. In the evening dinner
guests listened in soft ecstacy to his
playing, Everybody had forgotten that
she ever played the piano; anyway,
who would possibly attempt to play
after Ebert Smith?
Then in the old-fashioned nosegay
was another picture. She was married
to George Smith, Jr 1t seemed there
was benefit concert in the town hall
for an orphanage or something, and