davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-15

Another charge that may yet be
brought against the prefteers is that
they are making living so expensive
that it becomes difficult for a cabinet
officer to pull through on what used
10 be considered rather liberal salary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-15
Electric Heater
DAYS

Before the furnace has
had time to heat the room
on coolest mornings, turn
on the electricity and let it
send out warm rays from
one of those little electric
heaters. They are small
enough to place most any
where you want them, and
they are also adjustable to
several positions. You will
be surprised at the instant
change in temperature.
Price, $3.50 and $3.50.
Fifth floor. Eleventh street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-15

The cables enable President Wilson
to demonstrate the accuracy Of his
theory that absence from the country
does not prevent q man from keeping
in close touch with the affairs Of gov
eminent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-15

Cordial expressions for Mr.. Gregory
may properly include the hope that
his affairs may attain such prosperity
as to enable him to come back in some
future emergency as dollar-a-year
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-15

The thrift stamp campaign will open
ON Friday. Friday has become pretty
well established as "maseot" instead
of @hoodoo."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-15

Lebaudy did not survive to utilize
the insanity plea for which he had
laid remarkable foundation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-15

The present tendency is to remove
every trace of humidity from bone
dry Law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-15

An American obligation to feed the
world should call for even more drastic
consideration than ever for profteer-
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-15

Congress has had 80 many extra ses-
sions that the idea of summer Of
hard work no longer holds any terTors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-15

Students of bolshevism announce the
definite opinion that II. W. W." is
only an alias.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-15

Various senators are having as much
discussion relative to the peace con-
ference as il they were among those
present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-15

Germany has found the bolshevik an
apt pupil in the ways of kultur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-15
SHOOTING STARS.
By PH1LANDER JOHNSON.
Establishment

Establishment
"Gentlemen powdered their hair in
the old days."
"We're doing it yet" remarked Mr..
Crosslots. "You ought to see my hair
after I've been shaking down the fur
naee.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-15
Compulsion

Compulsion.
$50 you downed that political boss"
~ did" answered Senator Sorghum.
81 hope we'll never have another
aCan't be managed. In order to keep
him down, I've got to be boss myself"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-15
Ironing By Sterno
Have You Ever Tried It?

That Georgette blouse,
or the dainty bit of lingerie
that you dare not intrust
to a laundress, may be
done up beautifully with
the aid of a can of Sterno,
and one of those con-
venient sized Sterno irons.
A regular Sterno Iron Out
fit, complete with stand,
canned heat, and iron,
comes at $l.25.
Fifth floor, Eleventh street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-15
Change Of Program.

The ice was in a fragile state.
We viewed the spot with dread
Little Johnny went to skate
And took a swim instead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-15
The January Sale Of
Philippine Gowns

One of the most interesting attractions
of the January Sale of Wemen's Lingerie
this showing of the rare art of Philip
pine lingerie artists and their beautiful
hand stitching in gowns, with daintiest
hand-scalleped edges and eyelets, and
finely worked decorative designs of
flowers and foliage. Notice the excellent
quality of French nainsook used.
Two Styles in Gowns at $s.Oa-One in En-
pire fashion, with an oddly sealloped border
ing and neatly designed eyelets for the ribbon
to run through; the other further enhanced
by floral wreaths and scattered blossoms of
hand embroidery-both very special values.
Three Styles In Gowns at $4.As-Kimeno
style, with its front decorated in exquisite
openwork clover blossoms from which sprays
of forals and foliage extend to the shoulders,
finished with tiny ribbon bowknots; another
with floral motif outlining the neck and
sleeves, contrasted with artistic scalloped
edging; the third having little flowers trailing
downward from an openwork SUCCESSION of
miniature circles,
Three Styles in Gowns at tl5e-One showing
Aowerlets arranged with dotted centers,
alternating with vertical rows of embroidered
eyelets; another with Y neck, sheerer nain-
sock, rosebud pattern both sides of the V
design, front and back, and wide seallaped
edging; the third model cut squarc-nsek
fashion, alive with the prettiest floral sprays
An deliberately Embroidered Gown at $780,
Forget me nots in hand-embroidered eyslet
design wing with parallel rows Of hand
embroidered dots and flowers across 'front.'
back, and sleeves, with airy bowknet
fnishings.
Third door, straet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-15

VIZ flO6CA VIZ oppG WIN hhS du
Little Johnny went to skate
And took swim instead.
Too Long.
IT shall have to study three years
to be admitted to the bar" said the
young man with large speetacles.
"'Tain't worth it." commented I'm
Gle Bill Bottletop after some thought.
apd rather go without the drink"
Overzealous.
s1s he a sincere prohibitionist?
81 should say so. Wanted to have
q barber arrested for askin' if he'd
have little bay rum"
Carefree.
The squirrel will romp through the
leaves SO green,
An the bird will sing all day,
When Summer smiles op the blossom
in scene
Where the perfumes softly stray.
The bee will buzz an the frog wih
croak,
An the cricket will sharply call.
They kin sing an holler an chatter am
joke,
Cause they dent know nethin' at all.
What do they know Of the doubt an
fear
That went sweepin' the whole world
through
If you or I was to drop tear
They'd think twas the glistening
dew.
But it's not for you an, ito not for me
To envy the creatures small,
Who hin i've ight-haartsd, jes glad
= h
III 1st AlR astaax q n
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30

had been supplied with the signal star
rockets and flares to indicate their
needs, or report the fact that our ar
tillery was shelling their position, only
in few cases did they know how to
use them"
Value of Signalling
Showing the value of signalling, Ma
jor Latour cited an instance at Fismes
when division of the Third Corps
was under fire from our artillery. A
returning observation machine saw the
flares, flew back and dropped a message
over headquarters, and the shelling
was stopped within a few minutes.
"The artillery battery commander,
while realizing the value of aircraft
observation, did not understand the
technical conditions governing the use
of airplanes, consequently we were
called upon to do impossible work"
Major Latour said the deal or
ganization for the air service would
be corps observation group of three
squadrons of observation machines and
one squadron of two-seater fighters, all
in the same field.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30

used in the field. In fact, twice as
many would not be wrong. The infan-
try and artillery should be trained in
the actual work Of cooperating with
aircraft until the routine of the work
becomes automatic. The staff officers
themselves should be trained in the
air in observational work"
Turning to the experiences of the
air service, he said: "In contact patrol
work, where the aircraft cooperates
with advancing infantry and reports
it's position and needs, we found the
infantry kad received no instruction.
"The men had received their panels
(strips of white cloth with which they
indicated their positions to aerial OBJ
servers), but no instruction in their
use. The consequence was that in
some cases these strips were shown
by men some distance behind the ad-
vanced line, and the position of the
strips was reported as the advanced
line. This meant that our men in the
advanced line became subjected to ar
tillery fire.
I'VE also found that while the men
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30
Bic Rifle Matches
Likely To Be Shot
At Caldwell, n. J.
Navy Will Have Charge of
1919 National Event, i'm
Which State and School
Teams May Participate
NeaD York Tribune
Washington Bureau


Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, March 30 The
navy's monster rifle range at Caldwell,
N. j., an hours ride from New York
City, is expected definitely to be selected
soon as the site for the 1919 National
Rifle Matches, which are scheduled to
take place in the last three weeks in
August.
By agreement with the War Depart
ment the navy will have complete
charge of the competition between the
expert fifiemen of the army, navy and
Marine Corps and the thousands of
civilian marksmen who are expected to
participate.
Lieutenant Colonel William C. Harlee,
marine officer, who has been selected
by Secretary Daniels as executive Off
Ger Of the contests, is cooperating with
the National Rifle Association of Amer
lea to arouse interest in the matches
among civilian and college teams. Col
onel Harlee, who was assistant exccu-
tive officer of the national matches of
1915, 1916 and 1918, is preparing to call
the attention of state authorities to all
details Of the event.
Transportation and subsistence will
be provided at government expense for
at least one team from every state.
These teams will be selected by COM
petitive matches. In addition colleges
and state universities will be per-
mitted to send teams. All branches of
the military service. including the army
and naval academies and National
Guard also will be eligible
The course of fire, which was altered
last year to conform to war conditions
has again been altered The new course
OF fire consists Of:
Rapid fire, 200 yards, 10 shots kneel-
ing from standing.
Rapid fire, 200 yards, 10 shots kneel
ing, sitting or squattng from standing
Slow fire, 500 yards, 20 shots, prone.
Slow fire, 200 yards, 20 shots, prone
1903 Model Rifle To Be Used
The arm will be the United States
rife, model of 1908. The ammunition
Of Frankford Arsenal manufacture
tested to insure uniformity.
The usual programme of Nationa
Rife Association matches, including
such historic events as the Wimbledon
and Leech Cup matches and such skill
! demanding competitions as the Presi
dents and Marine Corps matches, will
preccde the national matches proper.
The navy's range at Caldwell is one
Of the largest in the United States
There is in operation the big century
butt" of 100 targets, with space avail
able for $50 additional. With these ad
ditional targets Caldwell would presen
a larger firing line than that of any
previous national match.
There are already on the range head
quarters, Y M. C. A. and X. of C. build
ings, together with sixteen large bar
racks and spacious mess halls. WITT
this equipment around which to built
putting the range in shape to accom-
modate an unlimited number Of con
testants is regarded as a matter in
volving no serious difficulties.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30
Third Corps Chief Asserts
Inexperience in Coop
Grafton Was Costly to
the Infantry in France
Stresses Signals Value
Troops Often Ignorant of
the Use of Rockets and
Panels at Front, He Says

"The artillery and infantry were 40
inexperienced in cooperating with air
craft that an extra heavy burden was
placed upon the pilots and observers of
our air service. SO far as the infantry
were concerned, we had to train each
division as it came into line in CO.
operating with aircraft This training
was done during the progress Of bat
tle."
Major Kenneth P. Latour, chief Of
air service with the Sd Corps in France,
now discharged, made this statement
yesterday to emphasize the necessity
of an immediate programme of train
ing for the artillery and infantry
branches of the army and to eliminate
in the future the costly mistakes of
the past.
~ do not want to be misunderstood, /"
he said. "The air service of the army
was unsurpassed. 1t went out and ac-
complished impossibilities just be-
cause of the lack of understanding on
the part of the other branches of the
army. Our personnel was splendid, but
overworked."
In outlining the needs of the army
for the development of the tactical
value of aircraft, he said: "The most
important function of aircraft is corps
observation work, with pursuit service
in proportion to protect observation
machines.
Should Keep Same Proportion
eve ought to keep here the same
proportion of corps observers as were
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30
League Symposium Planned
Montclair, N. j., to Hear Discus
sions From Many Angles

Residents of Montclair, N. j., will
devote the entire week to the league Of
nations, beginning Tuesday. Leaders
in various lines will discuss the league
at six meetings.
On Tuesday Glen Frank will take the
economists view; Wednesday, Dwight
w. Morrow the business mans view;
Thursday, Helen Varick Boswell the
womcn's view; Friday, James P. Boyle
the laboring mans view, and Saturday,
Professor George II. Blakeslee the
statesman's view.
Several will address the final meet
ing in the Montclair Theatre next Sun
day night.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30
Champ Clark Sick in Bed

WASHINGTON. March 29.-Speaker
Champ Clark is confined to his bed with
severe cold, contrdcted during his
speaking tour in New England, from
which he returned here yesterday. The
Speaker does not expect to be kept at
his home longer than Monday, when he
is planning to return to his desk.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30
To Launch Two Ships To-day

The worlds record for ship launch
ngs will be broken to-day by the New
ark Bay shipyard Of the Submarine
Boat Corporation when the steamships
Admission and Chattanooga are
launched They will be the seventh and
eighth 5,0oo-ton standardized steel
cargo ships launched during the
month. The Montgomery will leave
the ways at the same plant tomorrow
morning.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30
Baron Coto Here Next Month

WASHINGTON, March as.--Baron
Goto, formerly Japanese Minister for
Foreign Affairs, will arrive in tho
United States early next month en-
route to Paris. He is travelling private
ly, having no official mission to per-
form
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-07-04

ty, pledeaza a. sa ramfna asa
cum este.
Dupa matnra discutie Sc a.
proaba ca sd famfna asa cum a
a fost pima ac{lma.
..Delegatul de, la societatea De
steapta-te RontSnes d-nul Fur
cean, este imphternicit de socie-
tate ca sd cearA Sc schimba de-
ciziunea referitor la voturile so.
cietatilor, el zidc ca de fiecare 80
de membrii, soeietatile sa alba I'M
drept de vot.
Fratele Samph face contra pro-
punerc 81 arata ca mai bine a
lasa asa cum p1'cvede statutele.
Delegatul din Ellwood City,
sustine propunfrea fratelui Fur
ceanu.
Chestia find de importsnta
|deosebita 81 .spre a satisface pe
sora societate j,,Desteapta-te Ro.
mine" ca sd mn Sc zica ca prnn1-
nerei eli nu i-s'a dat considorarea
necesara, aceasta propunere, desi
Sc cere Sc vota deschis, este IL
sd la vot secret. Rezultatul a fost
ca propunerea fratelui Furcean a
PRINT numai 1s voturi, lar con
ira erau 148.
Sc procedeaza la rezolvarda pc
titiunei Gu prinnirea in Uni,lne a
societatii >,,Desfobirea Neamulni
Rominesc" 81 dupa chibzuiala
cuvenita Sc prineste numita sora
societate in Uniune Gu aclamatie.
Fratele Hozaj cere adunarii ca
daca crede de cuviinta ca Sc acor-
de ca delegatul societatii sus nu-
mite sa fie permis lua parte. "a
adunarea noastra, evident fiindca
conform statutelor nu Use poa.e
da drept de vot. Delegatul socie-
tatii ,,Desrobirea Neamului Ro-
|mfnesc este admis ca sa ia parte
la masa delegation pc tot tim
pull. :"
Timpul find inaintat, sedints
Sc fnchide la orele sase dupa a
meazi.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-07-04

pc fosta mea sotie Anghelina, din
comma Siria, care s'a dus de la
mine in ziua de 6 Iunie 1919 n,l
un prapadit 81 betty Gu numelc
Teodor Iliuta Dodu) din C,l-
rechiu, comitatul Arad. Am trait
Gu ca IA ami, 81 suntem cununati
din patria veche. Tot odata ius
81 fetita ce 0 avem laolalta i'm e.
tate de 13 ami. Rog pc fratii Ro-
mini care ii vor vedea, sa-mi scrie
81 lie voiu fl multumitor, sau char
dfnsa daca va ceti aceste rindurj,
o rog sa vina sa-mi dea desparti-
re, ca ell vreau sd merg in patria
veche, sa finn amindoi liberi. Hal
nele fetei sunt la sateana eli, Flea
sa vina dupa ele. Cine gaseste
capata $4,000. Adresa mea este:
Teodor Sumandan, 1856 Niagara
Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
(54-56)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-07-04

Societatea romina de ajutor s.
cultura ,,Des*eapta-te Romine'
din Detroit, Mich, avizeaza pr
toate surorile societati, cluburi 81
parochii din loo 81 din impreju
rime, cum Cd societatea noastra
ISL va serbia jubileul de 10 ami de
Ia infimtarea "a, in ziua de II
August 1919, d roaga pc toate
surorilA societ&f membre ale u
niund de = M h cunostint4 q
ceasta rugare, 81 . No da spriji-
null necesar precum 81 steagurile
Uniunei DORM ca pc aceasta ii
sa le avem in mijlocul nostru.
In numele societ&tii ,,Desteap-
tate Romine" din Detroit, Mi
chigan:
I. Furcean, presedinte.
G. Pilimon, secretar.
(2--15 August)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-07-04
A v / z

Convocam sinodul parochiei
noastre ort. rom. ,,Sfintul Geor-
ge" din Detroit, Mich, pc Dumi-
.neca, 6 Iulie q. 9. st. n, la 8 ore
d. m. fix, in scoaaa Sirbilor lin
Russell Street, corn Warren E.,
la adunare generala ordinara dc
Is luni.
A G E N d E L E !:
]. Deschiderea sedintei.
2. APPEL nominal 81 constarea
majoritatii membrilor in ibuna re-
gula.
3. Cetirea procesului verbal din
sedinta ultima 81 ratificarea lui,
| 4. Raportul epitropiei parochi
ale 81 a controlorilor despre sta.
rea financiara a parochiei, adecl
darea de seama de pc 6 luni.
| 5. Censurarea si ratificarea SO
|cotelilor.
| 6. I6terpelari, propuneri 81 des
bateri.
Z. fnchiderea yedintei.
Rugam pc fiecare romin care
smte romfneste 81 mai nutreste il7
sufletul lui un pic de credinta
81 mai ales ps aosia care sunt pro
prietari IN orasul nostru si impre
jurime gi ps carl vor q ramins
mai multi ti1np aisi q carl au Ia
linimG soartee bissricei noastre, 81
binevoiascS, q lua parte la aces
sinod ca fmpreuna GU totii sd a
flam un mijloc de putea usars
sau q chita de lot datoria bise
ricei.
Multi oameni din comitetul pre-
zent 81 dintre naembrii parochie
vor pleca acasa si cei carl sun
stabili aici au 3 datorinta sfinti
Ide fntra 81 dinsii la condueert
Isl muslci mai departe peutr1
1inaintersa paroulisi q salvarss
lB1gAa1CE.
| 4utinx hunx NoinH fra&i Ro
! mind 10 NJ = Dhnxburx finan
oaasx fnm S11a tpi sx ooeA d Il
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-07-04
De Ia adunarea &C.
|neIa|d a U. S. R. A,
CoNTINUARE DE Pc PAGINA 1.

dunarea generala. O telegrama &c
nita din Chicago, Ill.,, ne doreste
spor, 81 doreste viata lunga orga-
nizatiei noastre. Alta telegrama
este de la d-nul Major Livius j.
Teiusanu. Dinsul ISL exprima pa
rerea de rau ca nu poate fl in mi
jlocul nostru, find foarte ocupat
mai ales acum c1nd este in preaj-
ma reimpatrierei. Cuvintele din
sului sunt pline de 0 duiosie ne
m Irginita. Dinsul aminteste des
pre- eroii cazuti in lupta pentru
desrobirea noastra = martiri nj
mei cauze sfinte 81 drepte. Alta
telegrama fost primita de la d.
n. Lahovary, fnsarcinatul nostru
Gil afacerile Romfniei la Washing
ton, 81 dinsul repeta ca in acest
timp nu poate Fl in mijlocul nos.
tru pc motivul bine cunoscut ca
in aceste timpuri lucrul la lega-
tie este att de mare, incit ii este
impossible a pleca din acel oras.
Find orele douasprezece, se>in.
chide sedinta pc ora.
La redeschiderea 1sedintei Sc &C.
teste petitia trimisa de societatea
Desrobirea Neamului Romfnesc
dim Warren, Ohio, prin care cere
ca sa fie primita in Uniune. Che,
sta aceasta fnsa Sc amfna pentru
ca eel de la societatea sus mentio-
nata au promis ca vor trimite de.
legat.
Sc cetesc apoi telegramele pc
care comisia numita lea facut
spre a Sc trimite presedintelui
Wilson 81 Legatiei Romfae. Adu-
narea lie aproaIba GU vii APPLAUSE.
Sc fncep apoi discutiile referi-
tor la taxa ce sa Sc plateasca Ia
fondul de intretinere al Uniunii.
Fratele Sufana, secretar gene
raj, propune a Sc plati de catre
secietati 35 cent? lunar.
Fratele Miclea, dupa ce arata
part din trecut ale framimtarilor
noastre, declara ca era mai binc
daca Sc ram1nea la repartitii 81 sa
nu sc fie facut schimbarile facute,
All Uniunea ar fl progresat 81
mai multi. Fratele Furcean aproa-
ba propunerea, fnsa .nu Sc da
35 cent?. Fratele Hoza ii da ex-
plicatii ca institutul tipografic
America in timpuri de lipsa
nu STA uitat pc bine facatori.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-07-04

nezeu 81 cea mai splendida blse-
RIGA din America.
Speram ca glasul nc I'll va Fl
ascultat, cum a fost 81 de alta
data 81 seminar, find a tuturor
de bine vOitori: o.
Cornell Foltutiu, preot, pres. Sin.
Nicolae N. Serbian, pres. comit.
Petru Moldovan, secretar.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-07-04
G A u r

pc Terente Roman din Covastea,
judetul Hunedoarei, HE Lupciu
din Bodesti, George Joldea din
Tohesti, Trifu Dragos din Ciuciu,
toti trei din judetul Aradului
Rog pc, toti fratii Romini care
stu ceva despre dinsii, sd bine
voiasca ami scrie pc adresa:
Toma Crainic, p. Box 35, Farrell,
Penna. e