davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
PRESIDENT AND MRS. WILSON -
WILL BE MET IN NEW YORK
BY THEIR EXECUTIVE FAMILY
Society Hears Rumors of the Prince of Wales
Delaying His Visit to the Capital Until Au-
tumn-A Senatorial Wedding and
Impromptu Events Occupy
Society.
SALLIE v. H. PICKETT.

UST folk until the
Wales arrived finished his and lett If they
highness scheduled about
Canada and the long anticipated visit
Canada climate
while Washington will truly be its best September
nothing
in other
fare entirely o the capital
lust for the nonappeance OF the Prince OF
making ready welcome the Abynan
of that country who
coming the United States and her allies on their VIC
the for their entertainment is tentative but
Washington the 1ntangb
will be able dinner two perhaps reception and MAYBE
place their list they have already made ouno
OF thrilling would otherwise
BONEDRY to foreigners who take their wines
IA will
short diplomats will
posts fact that the dry law has something II
England to I'LL the post here
amba % replace Lord Reading.
Apropos that hosesses of
dinner, that and liquors last the longer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06

B. Wimberly win render solos on the
violin.
The proceeds Of the evening will
be for the benefit of the building
fund Of the Arts Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
Admiral Mayo Receives Degree.

Admiral Mayo Receives Degree.
Admiral Henry Thomas Mayo, who
of the United States fleet on the 30th
of June by Admiral Henry B. Wilson,
who assumed command of the Allan
tic feet. and Admiral Hugh Rodman,
who assumed command of the Pa
citic fleet. was present at the COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06

The Arts Club of Washington will
stage a special dramatic and musical
program in its new open-air thea
ter tomorrow evening. when Miss
Alexander will appear in her own
play. Daddy Zeke," supported by
Harvey. Miss Margaret Ripy will
give two talking songs; Mr.. Carl
Carbauh will sing an original COM
position by Miss Alexander. and Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06

Tyree and Mrs. NJ. ]. Tucker, at Chevy
Chase.
Mrs. Tucker was hostess at a lawn
party at her home, Rosedale, Chevy
Chase, last evening, entertaining in
honor OF Miss Tucker and Miss Tyree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06

Maj. Gen. ]. D. Lachlan. who was
recently replaced by Maj. Gen. Fl. K.
Bethel as military attache of the
British embassy, sailed from New
York yesterday for England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06

Lieut.. Jose Van der Gucht and DR..
Jose T. Baron, the naval attache and
secretary Of the Cuban legation, have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06

While many doors and windows
along Massachusetts, avenue and other
fashionable highways are boarded up.
there is always quite a showing of
important society folk at .Grasslands
and other country clubs, and one
meets them on the more secluded
drives through the parks and about
the capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06

Representative and Mrs. William E.
Cleary, accompanied by their young
grandson, William Cleary. who has
been their guest for several weeks,
have gone to their home in Brooklyn
for the holidays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06

The Vice President and Mrs. Mar
shall, the Secretary of War and Mrs.
Baker, the Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Daniels. and others OF the
executive family will go to New York
to meet the President and Mrs. Wilson
on their arrival there on Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06

The White House is in the best of
trim for it's occupants, everything,
inside and out, having received Its
finishing touch until more permanent
repairs are begun to prepare it for
the winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06

Representative Anderson n. Wal
tiers has Joined Mrs. Walters at Con-
gress Hall. after a visit of several
days at his home at Johnstown, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06

senior Don Salvador Sol left Wash
ington yesterday for st. Louis, and
will visit friends there and at Mer-
ryVille for several weeks. Sonora de
Sol will go to Missouri to join him.
leaving Washington on July IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06

DR.. Pessoa, president-elect of
Brazil. who was such a pleasant
visitor in Washington. sailed from
New York yesterday, accompanied by
his family and suite, leaving the
happiest possible remembrance of his
visit behind him. Mr.. Stabler and
others of the State Department who
were delegated to attend DR.. Pessoa
while in this country, will return to
Washington at once.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-07-04
British Prwate's Experience Con-
SidHpd Most Remark
able of War.
AIDS us HELPLESS COMRADE
Lives On Food Taken From Dead
Rodies-Manders Ton Far Afield
aNA Is Taken Prisoner
by Germans.

London. - Private Peters of the
British army lived five weeks with "a
helpless comrade in hole within
thirty yards of the German trenches.
Their experience is considered the
most remarkable Of the war. 1t was
In 1917, at Groiselles that the fifty
men then remaining of Private Peters
company We're ordered to dig in. The
spot was a suHken road. The men had
passed their objective and run into
their own barrage fire. They fell like
ninepins.
When Private Peters looked up from
his digging Only his captain, himself
and comrathe named McGuiness re.
manned. Then the captain was shot
dead and the comrade fatally wounded
Private Peters went out for look
around and found stretcher bearer
with a shattered thigh. He hauled
him into the dtagout. The stretchel
bearer had iodine and his wound wa.
kept free of infection.
That night two German Officers
came along, bat we slammed deaf
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-07-04
WILSON SATISFIED
|W|TH PEACE RESULT
saesIpENT RETURNING HOME
BELIEVING CONFERENCE WAS
A WONDERFUL SUCCESS.
iberates Peoples Who Had Never
Before Had a Chance Of Liberty,
and Bands Together People Of
World to Make Peace Lasting

paris-PresIdent Woodrow Wilson
Soes back TO the United States more
{han satisfied, his friends say, with
no net results of the conference, and,
I'm things considered, Ii is his opinion
Sbar the conference has been a won.
Iaerf,,l success. While ii is regarded
L. a disadvantageous peace for Ger
Spapy. yet against this it is held that
Germany committed great wrong
md quite naturally and inevitably
must make just PREPARATIONS for that
wrong.
But outside of German results, the
conference is viewed ia presidential
quarters as liberating peoples who
never before had a chance of liherty,
such as Poland, JugO-Slavia and
Ezecho- Slovakia. Also, the conference
Is credited with harding together the
people of the world to make the peace
regime enduring. Other large results
hi was pointed out, are the giving of q
charter to labor, removing restrictions
Ion International intercourse and many
other interatioal results which can b.
summed up as "a colossal business
such as the world never dreamed o
before"
The peace treaty and the league .
nations covenant should be ratifie,
without amendment, according to Nh
presidential view las it is understood
for certain definite reasons, namely
that if amy one power seeks to MAX
amendments then the war will not b
over until every one of the "a ;assC
GATED nations learns the results of tn
amendments. This can only he don
through the processes of negotiatio
and it is held that the effect of tn
amendments would be to keep tn
United States out of the treaty an
out of the league.
The question has arisen whether re-
erva tiOns amount to amendment, an
presidential quarters are understood
hold that reservations, such as the pr
posed Root reservation TO article te
of the covenant, are equivalent
auendment.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-07-04
REFUSED 70 BE CHILDISH
Chief Reason why Elderly Lady Was
Pro~ouneed by All to ne
Grand Success.

She is the 'dearest little Old lady of
seventy three aIiy one ever saw. She is
very happy and always immensely
busy. She knitted great many sweat
ers and pairs ,tf socks for the soldier
boys. And now, when we're no longer
needing socks for our boys she is EN-
broidering an exquisite dress for the
tiny baby OF the girl who used to be
her maid
-why are you 80 very happy?" she
was asked one day.
~rm happy because I'm not child
tsM," she said very emphatically.
''Now, I'm not, am II Did you ever
hear :any one say that I was childish
"And am seventy-three years old
she boosted. Now, the woman next
door Is only sixty and she is very,
very childish. Why, IEhave to comfort
and pet her often vixen I'm longing
ito laugh at her. She isn't wise enough
no Keep from being childish
'|Whsn 1 was young l used to watch
the people in my family get childish,
She continued. lit amused me at first,
and then when saw how people out
side of our family regarded them as
nuisanees l determined then that
never would be childish and ANUS
ance. i watched and watched and
then discovered the secret. II yot
don't want to get the least bit childish
you dent ever dare pity yourself. Y"a
have NO think. think. think of othe'
| people and ways I'm which you cas
help them. The worst thing peopi'
| can do is to think Hf themselves"
Outside the visitor met the groce
boy. "Do you hear her." he asked
isn't she dear and not bit child
ish, eitner."
"Shels grand success" she re
turned.
! "You ibet :" he 'aaseed.--Indianapoli
News.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-07-04
FAR FROM VICTORIAN AGE
Present Period Would Be One az ee-
~niderment to Man Who Lived
IN That Era.

suppose some placid gentleman OF
the Victorian era, who went calmly
to his eternal sleep certain that the
world had settled at last into final
and accepted form. should be awak-
ened and permitted 10 gaze upon the
world today.
What would be his reflections,
He would see the word wiping 4
tear from its eve because of what II
supposed was the tragic fate of two
young British flyers who had essayed
10 fly across the Atlantic-and had
almost achieved the Icarian feat. He
would see the world, in the same mo-
ment, applauding furiously the feats
OF Yankee flyers engaged in the same
effort in a surer way.
He would see Russia, which he had
pictured as an enduring fabric with
an everlasting ear at the top, a
chaos Of mad ruins with whiskered
proletarians conducting a new and
deadlier tyranny. He would see Ger
hC ds
a SNUG and promising little empire,
on its knees supplicating mercy that
is less than justice from an out
ragged world. He would see the Unit
ed States, which he had pictured as
about q million miles removed iron
the Affairs of Europe, q towering fig
| ure In the great peace conference a.
1t has been the deciding figure in tn,
great war. He would see these ant
other marvels, and he would hear o
an unbelievably horrible war that hat
wrought It's deadliness with weapon
strange and terrible like poison ga
| and airplanes and submarines.
What a whirlinx. aching head tina
Victorian relic would have after
had looked over this new world q
ours for half an hours-Duluth Hel
aid.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-07-04
Blind Girl Reads Raised
Print With Her Lips.

Boston.-"We have girl at
our school now with scarcely
any sense Of feeling left in her
fingers who reads raised print
with her lips" Director Edward
e. Alien Of the Perkins Institu-
ton and Massachusetts, School
for the Blind Is telling the serv-
ice men who have lost their
sight In the war.
Director Allen is endeavoring
to raiss the depressed morale
of these wounded heroes and
makes II plain to them that
there Is much hope for their flu
lures.
"Your life is not spoiled" he
continues. 1.-The lessons of over
coming obstacles are that 1t Is
not what we see in another that
counts, but what we do not see.
Every handicapped man. boy
or girl can transform the
stumbling block into a stepping
stone, and that's what we've
proved at our institution"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-07-04

along the road others Of the Firth bri-
gade opened with machine guns and
rifles on the leading portion OF the col
umn. The enemy was absolutely AZ
their mercy. and after a futile half
hearted resistance surrendered.
hsn starts Destruction
Iii vas highrfall. More than 20.
600 enemy had been captured, and still
they came. The town had not yet sur
rendered--probably there was no one
there In authority to capituiate. But
the Hun started on his work Of demo-
lition. Suddenly we saw a huge con-
fiagration near the wireless station.
Flames leaped skyward hundreds OF
feet. Loud explosions sounded from
time TO time. sending myriads OF sparks
into the air. II provided q gorgeous
pyrotechnic display OF sargantuan
proportions. Ammunition. benzins
and stores all fed the fire. II lighted
up the city like moonlight.
Then we knew that the Germans
had decided to surrender. From tbs
east the victorious Arabs swarmed int
the city, yelling with triumph, ant
blazing a veritable feu de joie into thu
air. Turks and Germans fought In tn
streets, then fled to the shelter OF tn
gardens and surrendered at dawn.
Back to the Barada Gorge, tn
Fifth brigade held the road. and
small proportion was able to snatch a
hours sleep-the first since leavin
Kuneitra AZ hours before.
$50 fell the ancient city, and as on
casualties were very small we calle
1t a bloodless victory. but within
fortnight the Desert Mounted corr
had thousands Of men down with mi
laria, and hundreds died-right on II
eve of peace. That's the pity OF It"
Secretary Tumulty learned OF Fox
s. action when, receiving delayed info
n nation Of the property sale, he wire
n c. r. Sibbs. tax collector Of Riversi'
n county. News Of the sale was pu
i lished In newspapers here and read
"a Fox.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-07-04
FIGHTER LIVES
IS DAYS in HOLE

and they passed on briskly, for the
British stuff was coming over," says
Peters, telling his story.
"Shrapnel lodged on top Of our dug
out; bits found their way inside. The
German officers stood over us the next
night But they never searched our
hiding place.
There were sixty dead men lying
about outside. Each night I went out
and took away their iron rntions and
biscuits. The first few days we were
short OF water; then it rained every
day for while and l canght water
In macintosh sheets.
Il made stove Of q bully-beef tin,
broken candles and a flannel rug,
caught the rays Of the sun with per.
iscope glass when 1t shohe, and SO
lighted our stove.
I'VE had hot coffee, cocoa and beet
cubes this way. But we soon were re.
| duced to rifle oil and wood for fuel.
Food Of Dead Gives Out.
1.-The night came when the food OF
the dead soldiers outside had all beer
taken, and went further afield, with
a compass. l got lost and fell over Q
German telephone wire. l was cap
tured and sent to Germany, where
| was held until armlstice day"
Taylor, after Peters capture, wa.
| examined by the Germans. who lifted
his sound leg, but he slammed deaf
and they passed on. Then he crawlet
! We're by that time thinly held, over tn,
ba1bed wire across No Mans Lane
and to the British lines. But his lie,
was so long unset that he will neve
walk right again.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-07-04
ENGLAND THANKS AMERICANS.
King George Felieitates President and
People Upon Result OF Activities.


King George Feiieitates President and
People Upon Result OF Activities
London.-King George has sent the
following message to president Will
sN:
In this glorious hour when the long
struggle of nations fer right, justice
and freedom is at last crowned by a
triumphant peace, I greet you, Mr..
President, and the great American
people in the name of the British
nation.
AT time when fortune seemed to
frewn and the issues eof the war trem.
bled in the balance, the American
people stretched out the hand Of fel
lewship to those who, on this side OF
the ocean, were battling for right
s0rs cause. Light and hope at once
shme brighter in our hearts, and {
new day dawned.
Together we have fought to happ.
END; together we fsy down our arms
In proud consciousness of valiant deed
MODIFY done.
"Mr. President, tt is on this day on
of eur happiest thoughts that Ameri
can and British peoples, brothers-in
arms, will continue forever to b
brothers in peace. United before b
language, traditions, kinship an
ideals, there has now been set upo
our fellowship the sacred seal of con
mon sacrifice
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-07-04
Oliy .Custofu er.

Robert Heiri. the eminent New
York painter, was talking about the
men who buy, merely TO show on
doubtfwl old masters at fabulous
prices.
"Ther knowledge of art " Mr.. Henri
said. "~ about rsQual to that OF the
Chicago sausage manufacturer who
said to whistler:
"sWhat would ysss charge to do me
In oil?
..Ten thousand dollars said WHIST
Ter promptly. 80.
4.But suppose l furnished the Oil!
.a,d the millionaire. success.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-07-04
MAN IN JAIL AIDS PRESIDENT
California Convict Prevents Sale Of
Wilson Ranch for Oelin-
quent Taxes.

Los Angeles, Cal.-George A. Fox,
convicted of obtaining money by false
pretenses, prevented the sale Of Presi-
dent wilson's ranch in Riverside coun-
ty for delinquent taxes by paying them
himself, 1t became known here when
Fox, In tire county jail, received a tele-
gram OF thanks from J. P. Tumulty. the
presidents secretary.
IL considered 1t my patriotic duty,
was the only comment Fox made.
The tax bill was 1921. The prop
erty Is 81 acres In extent and was pur
chased before Mr.. Wilson became p,esi
dent.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-07-04

gardens and reached the Barada
Gorge 1000 strong, streaming out
along the road to Beyrut. In one place
a house ON the hi1l cverlooks the gorge,
where the rail-, the road and the river
run within few Eards Of each other,
and here a party of 10 men Of the
Fourteenth regiment. N s. w., with
two officers, opened fire on the big col.
umm. Turks and Germans fed In af
directions.
! Several were ikilled and the horse
men then killed the horses and mules
In the gun teams and blocked the road
The column was cut in two and NOR,
than 1900 surrendered. A mile rfurthe
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-07-04
He Had a Reason.

A Terre Haute doctor met irieiu
in Main street the other day and was
telling him how busy he was. but !
took off enough time to go to pai'
game the other day" he boosted.
swell did you enjoy it?' asked MS
friend. ,.-- an.
eyes" returned the doctor very en-,
Enthusiastically indeed. Il made I'D OH
one of the players. He broke NJ" ley
and l got to set it."--lndianapol's
News.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-07-04
Wukmen Demand Referendum.

New Iork-Upon kis arrival in
New York President Wilson will be
met by delegation representing all
OF the International labor unions in
New York, who will present him a de-
mand tina, referendum vote be taken
oh the constitutional amendment max
my national prohibition a law.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-07-04
Bankers BODY Found In Ruins.

Fergus Falls, Minn.--The body Of
n a, Brandenburg, president of the
.Hst State bank, was found Thursday
unuer pile of debris which marks
-, ,ne site Of the Grand hotel. 1t is be-
"eVed all bodies have now been re-
covered
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-07-04
Noted.

Sunday morning. The congregation
I'm its go.to-meeting best filed into the
news Of the village dturch and sat rig
idly at attention as was the custom
among Gsd-fearing americans OF that
day. All was Sefenrty and Stiffness.
Then the pastor arose.
LET us pray he said.
The government inspector in the
ls>N pew Neathed hsrriedly for his
Notebook.
"Ah, hal" he ,muttered. "Estabhsh-
Ing secret communication with the
Almighty without federal permit
Ruxt,eson shaal hear Of this"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-07-04
Makes Plea for ireland.

Boston.-Eamonn De Valera, pres
aent of the Irish republic" appealed
10 the United States in an address
sunday to frame at Washington new
covenant for 4 league of nations which
would give ireland place among the
nanons of the world.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-07-04
Fined for REFUSING to Salute.

., oooienz.-Captain Bachhauser, as
a. nsu oy the German army to duty
m, oooienz, was fined 1000 marks on
Im 'soay for refusing to salute an
american lieutenant.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-07-04
Bridegroom KILLED by Fall

Denver.-Whils attending Il picnic
fafy celebrating his approaching mar
,ase, Frank Smith, p years old, Of
oenver. left the party and fell over a
pteeipice. He died from his injuries
SHORTLY after being found.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07

Announces Train SuspenNion.
SAVANNAH. Ga, Dec. G.--The At
lantic Coast Line announced today the
suspension Of tho Savannah Waycross
local passenger trains, effective Mon
day with tho last trips each way. Fur
ther curtaiincnts are expected.