davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-10-11
VIII Wed Today.

The marriage OF Miss Marion Thorn
ton. daughter OF Mrs. David Laws
Thornton, Of Versailles, Ky, and Jo-
seph Sidney Barr, OF Ithaca, n. Y, will
take place quietly this afternoon In
Foundry Methodist Church. the Rev.
Herbert +. Randolph, pastor OF the
church. performing the ceremony. and
only a few relatives and intimate
CONTINUED on Page Il, Column 81
The Washington times., 1919-10-11
AttrnctIvc Wedding.

The marriage OF Miss Edith Lillian
Richter, daughter Of Mrs. Charles w.
Richter, to Henry F. Spitsbergen took
place yesterday afternoon. The cere-
mony was performed in the home Of
the brides mother at p. m. by the
Rev. DR.. Henry Allen Tupper, in the
presence Of a small company Of rela-
tives and close friends. Owing to the
recent death Of the brides father. ar
ranEements for the wedding were as
simple as possible. The bride, who
was given in marriage by her grand
father. stephen Harrison Ford, wore
a travelling suit OF dark brown silver
tone cloth. with a hat Of panne velvet
in the same shade. Mr. and Mrs.
SpitsberEen left Immediately after the
ceremony for a short wedding trip.
and after November ! they will be at
home at COG Twenty-frst street north
west.
Mrs. Adelaide Davis Noonan an
nounces the marriage OF her daughter,
Miss Ethel A. NOonan. to Herbert A.
Louis, OF FL Paso. Texas. The we'd
ding took place at Elkton, Nd on
september Is. the Rev. W. r. Moon
offciating No cards have been is
sued.
The Washington times., 1919-10-11
Lake-smIth Weddlng.

Announcement is made OF the. mar
riage Of Miss AIethea Gertrude Smith,
Of NatchilOchen, La, and Lieut.
French W. Lake. Of Saratoga, Cal.
which took place on Wednesday at
the home Of Congressman and Mrs
James B. Aswell, Of Louisiana, in the
Northumberland. The ceremony pre-
ceded by one day the marriage Of
Congressman and Mrs AsweITs
daughter, Miss COrinne AsweIl, and
James Z. Cantrill, son Of Congress
man J. Campbell Cantrill, OF Ken
lucky, which was solemnized in the
same spot.
The Rev. J. z. Duffy, chaplain at
Barracks, Offciated and
the bride was given in marriage by
Mr.. Aswell. a lifelong friend Of her
parents. She was attended by Miss
Margaret QUigley and Lieut.. J. A.
Wheatley served as best man. After
a wedding breakfast the young Cou-
pie left for a honeymoon. They will
be at home after October - at the
Hotel. Lieutenant Lake
is at present stationed in the office
Of the Chief OF Engineers.
The Washington times., 1919-10-11

LH4LAAALAAA q 3
The Washington times., 1919-10-11
ConpegationaEst
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
REv. WIIlIER ?. JOHNSTON. AssIsTANT PA5TOR-

= ASSISTANT PASTOR.
II A. N.
Sermon By
Dr.. Charles L. Goodal
TEST WE FORGET
Pm.
DR.. Gocdell Win Give His
Famous Address
''TR GREATEST STORY
EVER TOLD"
$50 A. M.-Sunday School.
$3.50 P. M.-Great c. Z.
Rally and Debate. Resolved:
That Christianity Has Not
Kept Abreast With TIE
Times.
- Harry Edward Mueller viii
give a Piano Recital Wednes-
d2y evening, Oct. Is. az S:15
p. m Admission Free.
The Washington times., 1919-10-11

Col and Mrs. J. Marvin Wright en-
tertained at dinner last evening. They
are making their home with her
mother. Mrs. Junius MacMurray, at
her home in Massachusetts avenue.
Mrs. Victor Kaufman gave an in
formal luncheon at the Cafe St
Marks today.
The Washington times., 1919-10-11

Joseph ". Thompson, OF Indiana,
will address the mems class OF CAL
vary Methodist Episcopal Sunday
School. Columbia road, tomorrow
morning.
The Washington times., 1919-10-11

TERROR, FRANKLIN K. LANE,
will give q dinner on Tuesday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-22
TO DISCONTINUE MAINE
Fo1O ADMINISTRATION

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$4,000 FIRE
NCALAIS MONDAY

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PALMYRA

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-22
NJ Ellen Ear-rar.

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BUSINESS CHANCES

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For Sale-Horses. Cattle. Etc.

: HI -C--EEEs ~41-
SIZE -ad -2scr. 60 : S1son---
= s,-fwa.- aft. .
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-04-24

from the station l found an old cab
driver who thought he could take US
for the liberal bonus l agreed To nay
him. We had hardly got seated when
nm officer tried 20 force us out, and
only my wifc's quick plea OF illness
saved him II black eye and me iron
bars or n large fine.
After England declared war, the Of.
forts to capture spies were doubled,
and the mob had a new lot of signs to
tear down. We were forbidden to talk
English on the telephone or on the
street. We kept to u homes rather
closely. Most OF the buses, taxicabs
and horses had been Communicated,
aud the only signs of life In Berlin
were furnished by the officers driving
madly about Ia high-powcrcd cars
which exceeded all speed limits and
other traffic regulations.
After II few days, things began to re-
turn to normal again. The food sup.
ply seemed ample and the headlines In
the newspapers were so encouraging
and the reports OF victories upon vic
tories so convincing that every one ex-
pected the var to be over within a
very short time and they began to eat
up the stores they had so excitedly
collected.
Bread cards were initiated, II Is true,
but the amount allowed was more than
adequate for all except, perhaps, the
very poor who depend almost entirely
upon bread.
The press began advising the peo-
pie to conserve food but at the same
time said that II care was taken there
was no danger of there not being
enough for all. School teachers gave
daily talks to the children to cat every
thing on their plates. One went so far
MS to announce: 81 always lick my
plate. children, and you should do the
same !"
The result Of these warnings was
merely to increase boarding and buy.
Ing from food spectators. / never
knew Of n single German who volun-
tarily deprived himself OF n single
article OF food out OF patriotic mo-
tives. The only sacrifice n German is
willing to make for his country Is the
one he cannot escape.
AS time went on and England's
blockade became increasingly effective,
the internal condition of Germany
went from bad to worse, and long be-
fore left Berlin, on January 90. 1918,
conditions had become well.nigh un-
bcarable.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-04-24
CHAPTER XVI.
Germany In Wartime.

While the German people have al
ways been In thorough accord with the
kaiser's ambitious project which Is so
significantly described by the popular
slogan: deutschland uber allies !"
when the great war, which was to
achieve Germany's aims, commenced,
IL came almost as much as a surprise
10 the Germans us It was to the rest Of
the world. They knew II was inevi-
table and they looked forward eagerly
20 Der Tag" but when 1t arrived the
hustle and excitement, not to say
panic, which developed throughout
Germany was so pronounced that In
some cases II approached the ludicrous.
Obviously the people were kept In
ignorance OF the plans of their war
barons In order that hostllitles might
come as n complete surprise 10 them
and give color to the governments
upon Germany.
So little thought did we give to the
complexities OF the political situation
that on Friday, July 81, 1914, my wife
and / started OFT on a motor trip. We
had heard 10 many rumors OF war
within the previous ten years that we
saw no reason why an aricable solu-
ton should not again be found as 1t
had always been before.
On our way put the Charlottenburger
Chaussee we passed the kaiser and the
kaiserin driving to Berlin from Pots
dam ut about sixty miles an hour. and
th..re were other indications OF ac-
tivity. but wa attached little impor-
lance TO than.
When We reached Potsdam. how
ever. and saw thousands OF tons OF
coal heaped up between the railroad
tracks which were ordinarily kept
clear. we realized that preparations for
war we're being made In earnest and
we stopped to consider whether II
would not be better after oil to return
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-04-24
Copyright. 1918. by the Mcclure Newspl
per Syndicate.)
CHAPTER xv-contlnued.

The jubilation with which the news
Of the sinking of the LusitanIa was re-
reived by the German people was gen.
eral. II was so significant that I be-
iieve America would have declared war
Immediately had 1t been known. l
have failed to find a single German
who did not exult over the dastardly
crime. and the activity Of the Yep
pelins In their raids on open towns
evoked similar demonstrations.
That the views which the people
held regarding the conduct Of the war
were strongly influenced by the public
press, which was absolutely controlled
by the government. was only to be ex-
pected. The fact that in -eace time the
press Of Germany was perhaps the
most reliable In the world, made Of 1t
a particularly valuable tool In the
hands of the government In time OF
war.
The German newspaper is gospel to
the people. The last word In any argu-
ment was always furnished by proof
supplied by some newspaper article.
"Es steht in der zeitung," literally
translated, 1.-The paper says So" was
always final and conclusive. Nothing
the papers declared was 100 preposter-
Gus to be believed.
The press was used 20 excellent ad-
vantage to conceal reverses and to
make the utmost capital out of sue
cesses. Right from the start the ews
papers declared that Germany was
fighting a defensive war; that the ma
tons of the world had jumped on
Germany's neck because they were
Jealous Of her growing power.
The Importance which the kaiser
and his leaders placed In public opln-
ion among the German people Is clear
ly illustrated by tile announcements
they made and the measures they re-
sorted to from time TO time, for home
consumption.
When in December. 1916, for in.
stance, the kaiser realized that the re-
sumption of unrestricted submarine
warfare, which he had determined
upon, might bring neutral nations, In
Guiding the United States. into the
war, he felt that 1t was necessary to
do something to uphold the spirit OF
his people. 1t took the form Of a pro-
posal of peace to the allies.
This proposal was designed 20 ac-
complish two distinct purposes: First,
II was to convince the German people
that their kaiser was really the peace
loving monarch he had always pro-
fessed to be; second, 1t was to demon
alize the allies by dividing them
against themselves.
This much Is certain: The kaiser
never intended the allies to accept the
proposal he made. He admitted that
much TO me, as did also the
Prince o Pless, his most intimate
advisor. II was termed in such n way
that the allies could not possibly &c.
cept 1t. But It served one OF the pur.
poses which II was intended TO achieve,
and nearly accomplished the other.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-04-24
Caterplnars' IntellIuen,.

II c~h'erpillhrs cannot actually think,
u appears TINT they have a degree OF
sense not generally recognized. In n
London Institution lecture some tlmo
ago Frederick Enoch, who has been
studying the insects for half a cen.
tury' showed that they really seem 10
be conscious OF their marking and col.
Grafton and are able TO use the knowl.
egg N protecting themselves from
birds, their natural enemies.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-04-24

Percy nave one in this watch case
that / think the most of In this world.
Pcggy-GraciouS When did you
have your picture taken. Percy?
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-04-24
COULD NOT SLEEP
Mr.. Schleusner in Misery From
Kidney Complaint. Doan's
Gave Complete Relief.

"1Icayy work brought on my kidney
complaint. % SAYS " IN. ~Schicusncr, 6inS
suburban Ave. Wcll-tun, No. .'Onr
mornuns when shuc,ng a horse ! was
taken with a sudden pain ia my. back
and fell fiat on the floor. Ii | had
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-04-24

| cen hit with a trip BAN
mrr. | couldn't have sui
frrcd move. ! stayed IN
the house for five weeks
aud the pain was wearing
the 1lie out of me. At
times. | couldn't get q
wink of sleep because OF
the misery and | had to
get NJ every few moments
TO pass the scCrctiuns that
we're highly colorcd, OF
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-04-24

successful borrowers are tho kind
VINO get credit for their efforts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-20
500 Reward

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
The manufacturers of the Security
Auto Theft-Signal" will pay rewards
for the arrest and conviction of parties
stealing an automobile with the said
Theft Signal properly attached there
TO. or arrested and convicted for tam
pering with said Signal as follows:
$4,000 for the arrest and conviction
on charge OF grand larceny. or other
felony charges, and $500 for the ar
rest and conviction on a charge Of Joy
riding--taking car without owners
permission--petty larceny or other
misdemeanor charges.
Applicants for these rewards will
find blank and affidavit forms with To-
cal distributors and dealers This no
tice supercedes all former announce
ments, and no rewards will be paid
after this date except as above stated.
MILLER CHAPMAN COMPANY. Los
101Q- Nv f
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-20
Iithanr Of lie Second nJ,4,,,t :,

From riha'a tests about tho serious
ness with hieh take myself; and
from first l3ert enante who formerly
worked in h9rbar Shops. and who now
hang on me the iokce thev copped
rom nc Police Gazette: and from
serceantS who knew more about run
ming a war than 7 or Pnrshing: and
from buck privates who hold hack on
the salute when pass. and form Of
ficials in WASHINGTON who suffer from
cataract and cannot ser tho officers
who have really earned the d s.
~; and from former bosses who ex-
reet me 20 take the old iob AZ the
cement plant. me who have helped to
win war; and from silly girls who
try to gtggle me- into marrying them
and from maiden aunts who have
me lined up for their nieces from Mus
cTftnc. Iowa, from army orders that
compel mo tn go into "eivies" within
the next six or eight years. and from
stacking persons that, while the army
was overseas. threw me into the dry
column--cood Lord deliver us.-Car-
toons Magazine
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-20
THE SALVATION ARMY NEVER QUITS.

aiding the distressed ard neglected In
the field peculiar to its endeavors
The amount solicited, may appear
large. even excessive, but only to
those who have dropped their silver
and pennies into tam bourtnsu on
street corners and Regarded the army
AS doer Of good IN tho by ways and
amount fas bean raised in this way,
there haes been contributions from,
people bettsr able DO gfv- wfro are
Also In synpatfxy with the atfns-ef
the organization.
Last year, although the army ex.
landed its use rt,fnesss to tho war zone
In France. 1T fed sss 900 persons in
efs United STATES provided 1890 90 Q
dr~n ia ''sium" nurseries, found EN-
poymenf for more than 10000 men
and women outside OF It's own fnstitu-
tons cared for nearly 2,ooo girls in
rescue homes and maternity hos
pitfalls visited and talked to 4b, 00o
convietS and preached the Gospel to
more than 1900, 900 people And
the story Is greater than 'these figures.
The time has come for the Salvation
Army 10 abandon the old ways OF
raising money by personal appeal and
make a short and Intensive carnpa Ign
for funds every year.
The sum asked for is to be col
fected in forty eight states and It has
been arrived at by a system of bud
gets that is open to inspection The
money Is wanted for headquarters
hospitals. rescue homes. nurseries
em ploym emf bureaus. Stun posts. and
fresh afr camps, and to pay off mort
cages: also for the support of work ers
and for those superannuated by age
and inhrntty IT is a cause that no
man or woman can turn away from.
and every solicitor should have a
friendly hearing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-20

mouths of the world sooner than we
intend Kiss and bless cur dear lio~
ratio. etc
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inal rnannso,.t,,+ ~ H., nnr,,.ros.e3 ~,
E,,,,,na h,r,,tf
iH'f@ "et" twenty ~tiFe letters NN
f-liltikS u" NhafIes FreVllie, win
to'H sht tiNeI Tor some TIME heter"
Joining Sir W iiAam Hamilton III Ma