davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-04-06
JAPANESE MAN AND WHITE MAID DIPPED TIE COLORL|NE
 OF LOVE, AND THEN--??
Dreamed of Iris Silk and Exotic Delights In Oriental
 Retreat from World, But
Her Confession of Love

o Beloved phoned want thousand kes o hardly write
 must my brain and figure out which will bring happ
  would of than half
 In those old days Camp Lewis of nm sorry walked you from your bed tonight but worried and could you are The consult Of whispered do not want as
 
 Goodnight beloved picture is n my pillow.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-06
VERA MAY NELSON. YosHIo's PRINCESS"

He was young also. bronzed. Oriental ly reticent-an aviation student who had gone to Camp Lewis in draft con- tingent
 Their exotic romance had begun near that military camp.
 In February Yoshfo was discharged from the army. The two came to Cal ifornia. In San Francisco the girl de- cided to rent Q. house where they might take refuge from the ostracism which already had fegun to shadow the hap piness they pursued.
 She continued work as typist. He got a job as man of all work
 After working hours they occasion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-24
LAWYER SCORES
FORD WITNESS
EsseIstyne Cannot Remem-
Der Letter to Col. Roosevelt

MOUNT CLEMENS. Mich. July
e4--tUnited Press.l-H. III. Essef'
styne. former commissioner of pub
lie works, Detroit. resumed the stand
here today In Henry Ford's million
dollar libel suit against the Chicago
Tribune.
An interview Henry Wise Wood
had with Ford. in which Wood said
Ford told him he would not make
war munitions under any considera.
ton. was discussed.
Esselstyne. ciassed by Attorney
Stevenson as an unwilling witness.
could not recall a letter which he
addressed to Colonel Roosevelt a
short time after dinner attended
by Ford. Wood and himself.
ItSSas at this dinner. Wood tesu
fled, that Ford announced that hs
would not, in case OF invasion OF this
country, manufacture a dollars
worth OF munitions.
After reading his own letter and
being shown newspaper articles quot
ing Ford as making the statement
Esselstyne's memory failed him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-24
TAFT Plan NAY
WIN FOR LEAGUE
Believe His Program viii Be
Acceptable to Wilson
BY l.. &. MARTIN
Omitted Press Correspondent)

WASHINGTON. July 2i.-Discus-
sion of the possibility that William
Howard Taft's suggestion for explain.
atory reservations to the peace treaty
may provide a compromise by which
the pact viii be ratified. was general
today in congressional circles.
The former presidents friends pre-
dicted that his program will become
the basis OF an arrangement accept,
able TO President Wilson. This fore
cast had two premises;
First-That Taft. next to Wilson.
has been the most consistent sup
porter OF the league of nations. thus
giving his suggestions great weight
among administration leaders.
Second-The increasing belief that
the president Is gradually approach.
ing a mood for acceptance OF explain.
atoms or interpretations. so as not
to endanger ratification of the treaty,
All OF the presidents republican
callers. including those who saw him
yesterday. declared they carried away
the distinct impression that while he
Is not encouraging the demand for
reservations, he will not seriously oh.
ject TO mere explanations or inter
pretations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-24
Oregon Men Fight
Forest Fire Peril

PORTLAND. Ore. July A.--For-
eat service and state officials
planned TO act with decision today
to prevent forest fires In Oregon
similar TO those which have been
raging In Idaho and Montana.
Lightning started a blaH in the
Bull Run forest reserve Men were
hurried to that district. The Her.
man creek fire Ii still considered a
menace.
Fires In the, Columbia <mtional
loresf are spreading.
Near Pendleton fires have spread
from the Whitman forest 20 the
umatilla forest and are burning
along 2s.mile front on the John
Day river.
A forest fire is racing thru the
tree tops east OF Albany and IL ap-
preaching valuable milling timber.
Governor Olcott has issued stern
warning with regulations govern.
ing campers fires.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-24
TOWNS ESCAPE
FOREST FIRES
But Blaze Is Still Menacing
in Montana

MISSOULA. Mont. July "a
Omitted Press.) Forest fires still
threatened St. Regis today. accord.
Ing TO reports received by the gov.
eminent forest service headquarters
here. Thompson Falls, altho still
menaced. will probably escape the
flames.
The most disastrous fires since
1910 have burned over ESQ, 1000 acres
In Montana and 10000 acres In
northern Idaho. Thirty million feet
Of timber In Montana have been de-
stroyed. 100000 feet OF timber IN
northern Idaho have been consumed
The forest service chiefs. like gen.
erals. are quickly shifting their
forces from one had fire to another.
seeking to sIacken fires that in some
Instances jump six miles a day.
Fulfillment OF the weather fore.
casters prophecy OF rain and cooler
weather for three days was anxious.
~ awaited. The fires resulted from
a protracted drought that made the
branches of trees dry as finder.
Many of the fires rush thru the
tree tops at great speed. while other
flames follow behind. hopping up
the heavier branches. leaving the
trunks standing as mute evidence
OF destruction.
Only rain can stop the fires, IL is
agreed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-24
WANT ESPRIT" MADE
REAL SEATTLE SHIP

Action has been taken by the Sc.
attic Chamber OF Commerce and
Commercial Club to have the Seat
tie Spirit" which was launched here
recently by j. +. Duthie & Co., allo-
Gated to some local steamship com.
pany. In this way the vessel would
be manned by Seattle crew and
would be in every way Seattle
ship.
During the war a ship was launch.
ed with the name Seattle, but when
turned over to the government, II
was found necessary to change the
name because Of a cruiser with the
same name.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-24
ARMY PLANES ON WAY
TO SEATTLE DELAYED

SALEM, Ore, July 24.--Lieut Il.
c. KEEL and Sergt. Frank Mckee, fly
ing two army planes from Mather
field. Sacramento to seattle, on a re-
cruiting detail, who were scheduled
to reach Salem from Medford this
morning, have been delayed by ad.
verse weather conditions, and will
not arrive until late this afternoon.
according to word received at the Of
flee Of Gov. Olcott. The governor
will make the flight to Portland with
Lieut.. KEEL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-24
Worthington Held
on Chicago Charge

CHICAGO. July 24.--John w.
worthington, arrested in Seattle
two weeks ago on n charge OF being
implicated In the nation wide bond
thefts OF last year was Wednesday
denied a hearing before a United
States commissioner here.
Worthington was formally charged
here OF being in possession Of al.
tered Liberty bonds and is being
held for 81 900 bail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-24
LEARN HOW TO
BUY ARMY FOOD
Mayor Hanson Gets Wore
From q. M. officer

Reply 10 Mayor Hanson's In
quiry relative TO the purchase
OF foodstuffs from the u. s.
army quartermaster for dispo-
sition among the citizens Of
Seattle, was received Thursday.
Mayor Hanson announced circu
lars were being prepared explaining
the purchasing and sale conditions
of the foodstuffs and copies will be
mailed tonight.
II the city decides to buy some
OF the army surplus food supplies II
will be necessary, according to the
terms Of Major Fred Thomson, U
s. quartermaster department, for
the city to complete purchase with
in 10 days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-24
SHORT AND CROWTHER
TO TALK TO CHAMBER

William NJ Short, president of the
State Federation OF Labor, and DIR.
]. e. Crowther, pastor of the First
Methodist church. will be the speak.
ers at the regular weekly meeting
OF the members council of the Cham
Der OF Commerce and Commercial
Club in. the Masonic club rooms. In
the Arcade building Friday noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-24

HoLLIsTER. Cal. July 24.--Unit.
cd Pressp-A.pparentiy swept by a
sudden craze. Mrs. J. ID. Berwick
early today placed 4 gun at the head
OF her s-ycar-old daughter, Jessie.
and blew the child's brains out She
then shot herself thru the head, dy.
ing shortly afteryard.
Mrs. Berwick was the wife of the
local manager of the Him Ham.
mond Lumber Co. Berwick is un.
able TO account for the woman's act
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-24
Agricultural Bill
Passed by Senate

WASHINGTON. July 24.--The sen.
ate late yesterday passed the agri-
cultural appropriation recently We
toed by the president.
The bin was passed without the
daylight saving repeal. but added an
amendment to permit homesteaders
In drought-stricken regions to leave
their farms temporarily without en-
dangering their homestead rights.
The house must concur in this
amendment before the bill can go to
the president
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-24
Bon iSecour Goes
Aground in Sound

The wooden steamer Bon Secour.
owned by the emergency fleet cor
poration, went aground just outside
Salmon bay at 10 o'clock Thursday
morning. while on a trial trip. The
vessel had Just come from the Slim
son mills. where II had taken on
part OF cargo OF lumber. and was
scheduled TO go to Bcilingham soon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-24
BURGLARS FIND NOTHING

The home OF Fl. G. Puchperkirch.
en-, 2203 2lst ave. s., was entered by
burglars Wednesday night and thor.
oily ransacked. but nothing taken.
Burglars entered the house of
VIM. Newkirchen, 1880 30th ave. s.,
ransacked the premises, but found
nothing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-24
WHO GOT eoTTLEsf

d. Rosso. Of the Seattle Bottiing
works, 1os goth ave. telephoned
the police at 10 o'clock Thursday
morning that he had just seen
someone making off with a wagon
load Of bottles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-24
WILL HOLD EXAMS

The u. S. civil service commits
sion announced Thursday file clerk
examination will be held In Seattle
August 81. TO fin vacancies In the
federal classified civil service. The
entrance salary Is 800 a month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-24
DYs WORKS ROBBED

The Queen Anne Dye Works, $40
Queen Anne ave, was robbed some
time Wednesday night Of s715 taken
from the cash register. The safe
had also been tempered with. En-
trance was effected by prying open
window.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-24
THIS A. G. USES FISTS
AND KNOCKS OUT MAN

SACRAMENTO. Cal. July a.
Adtt. Gen. J. J. Boree today lloored
c. NJ Phinney. local civil engineer,
several times in a fist fight in the
corridors outside their offices. final
ly knocking the man out, 70 hs was
unable to get up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-24

to complete loading. The vessel will
leave for New York soon, IL II is
found the hull is not damaged by 60
ing aground.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-24

Let's go eat at Boldt's--uptown
1l1i Sd Ave; downtown. 9I3 I'd Ave.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-07-18

centum per annum, payable semi-annu
ally, on the lst., day Of April and OF
the lst., day Of October. respectively
OF each year, which interest shall BIZ
evidenced by coupons attached to sale
bonds.
Said bonds are to be issued pursuant
70 declaration thereforin an election in
said district duly, had in accordance
with Acts to amend the Charter Of the
Graded Schools VI The Tewn ofRoanoks
Rapids, Private Laws Of North Caro-.
linn, Acts .of Session of 1917, aud Acts
|of Session Of lSis. !"
.Allehids will be addressed to the
Board Of School Trustees Of Roanoke
Rapids, NORTH Carolina. and must be
accompanied hya certified check in the
sum of ten per cent, Of the amount Of
such bid. No bids will be considered
for less than the par value of said bonds
with interest accrued.
The bonds are to be prepared at the
expense Of the purchaser.
The said Board of School Trustees of
Roanoke Rapids reserves the right to
reject any and all bids
For further information apply to the
Board of School Trustees of Roanoke
Rapids, Roanoke Rapids, North Caro-
lima.
Published this, the llth., day of July,
1919.
C. A. Wyche, Chairman.
Jno. L. Patterson, Sect.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-07-18
NOTICE

Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of School Trustees Of Roanoke
Rapids, North Caroline, up to 500
o'clock, P. NJ, August II. 1919. and
then opened for the purchase Of bends
in the sum otss5, 10000, to be issued for
the purpose Of building and equipping
Gfeded School buildings in the Roanoke
Rapids Graded School District, the same
to be issued pursuant to election de.
clared therefor; said bonds to be Of de.
nominations Of One thousand and no.
100 Dollars each, being payable and re-
dssmAble October, lst., l94s, at the
Hshcver National Bank, New York
City, N. Y; said bonds bearing inter-
est at .. rate not exceeding six per
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-07-18

New York.--That the capture Of
the great fortress of Laon. was
due to American naval guns mount.
ed on fat cars and manned by
naval gunners and that the navy
men would have blasted the Ger
man frontier to pieces II the war had
continued, was the assertion Of naval
railway battery men who arrived here
recently on the transport Henderson.
The appearance Of the big naval
guns Of the 14-inch type on the west
front was one Of the most unpleasant
surprises the Germans got throughout
the whole war. they declared. There
were only five Of them in action, but
they were handled with such rapidly
that the bewildered Tettons believed
there were 80 Of them IN France.
ManoIn oIvss U. 8. Credit.
General Mangin. the famous French
commander in that sector, himself
credits Rear Admiral Plunkett and his
naval gunners with the taking Of Laon.
The big 14-inch guns pounded the for.
tress to pieces and hurled giant shells
on railroad lines communicating with
the city. When the guns got into nc.
tion they were fred every three min.
utes. speed which the Germans con.
sidered impossible in handling such
monsters. It was this which gave rise
to the belief Of the Germans that there
were 30 instead Of five Of the guns In
action.
There were six more Of the giap
cannon on the way to Frame whep
the fighting ended. They were OF tbt
same bore, but were far more mobile
IS the five In action could only BIZ
used from q pit when they had TO hs
fred at an angle Of more than 16 do
grees.
Gee, II the war hadn't quit W,
would have shown those Germanl
something about handling big guns
sighed John Mason Of 1884 Mason ave
nue.. Chicago. shut we showed then
plenty as 1t was"
Three Of the five guns, the MAYA
gunners said, were In the American
sector In the Argonne and the othe,
two were with the French. One war
at Scissors. They had a range slightly
In excess Of IS miles. Each shell fired
weighed 1.400 pounds and II took 4N
pounds of 7. N. 7. to send It or iti
path Aof destruction back Of the Ger
man lines. When the shell bit and ex
ploded 1t opened crater in the eartl
10 which large-sized American rail
way box car could be comfortably In
Eerred.
Amazed the poIiu. I
On the American sector the thre,
Big guns were mounted within 20
Iards Of one another and were Away
ired In rapid succession. The concusl
lion was terrific.
The gunners told story Of q French
Ioldier who happened to be standing
90 near the giant cannon when the,
we're fred. When the first one wal
lred the conclusion hurled him vioR
emily to the earth. He staggered ID
lis feet just as the second one let go
nd down he went again. Up hi
limbed again, only to be dashed to thI
round for the third time as the third
,un roared.
He got up, pale but excited, cryini
French what In American woul,
1ean:
'This will end the war. This vii
nish the Germans"
The last shell fired by the navy mel
IT the American lines at exactl
):28 o'clock on the morning Of No
amber H. II was so timed that 1
ould explode back Of the German
les at 3IacIy u o'clock, or on tn
'cond that the arm stice went Int
feet.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-19
COL. \. v. AHDERSOh'S
APPEAL FOR RED CROSS

Bucharest. Oct 1s,-~That the time
has come when the nations of the
world must realize that they are all
of one family, bound to aid each
other in days Of distress and misfor-
tune. was the assertion made by
Lieut.. Col. Henry W. Anderson, OF
Richmond. Va, Balkan com mission
or of the American Red Cross. Col.
Anderson was addres sing a group Of
workers here on the ever of their de-
parture for Am erica.
The time has come" he said,
when no member of the family Of
nations can ignore distress, disease
and misfortune in another country.
The sufferings Of one nation cannot
b. overlooked by another. ma matter
W hat the difference in race or langu-
age. Sooner or later the nations OF
the world must realize that -they are
their brothers keepers, Six mem
bers OF the American Red Gross who
have worked out here in the Balkans
have given up their lives noraer to
prove that America Is the friend Of
al'the world.
AS opposed to the armies which
have laid waste Europe and the Near
East. the Red Cross rs distinguished
in that 1t has devoted itself TO up
building these nations. Unlike tho
armies of Europe, the Red Cross is -
constructive and not a destructive
force In fact il is almost a new re-
ligiou"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-19
BgY An OIL. LEASE

Fcn Dssaiars Buys Five Acres TEX
6ebd Rxrg~-r leases sold Mt TWEEN
ty-f9ws ceats- now worth thousands
per acre. Suttie paid 81 per acre
and Sold fer SIS. eoe per acre Texas
Rain bows End now opening up
shows saTTse geological formation
as proven territory. Leases here
ueay furne nv price with first wefi
coming TN. IRIS a speculation. hut
tAe kind IT speculation that has
,rTade mary small investors rich,
The Fortuna on Company started
TN by several men pooling $500 in
ie8ssa-sold out recently for a
million dollars IT YOU don't un-
derwsanc lease business. VIII
gladly explain all details Remit
st$ Ear aee acres We segi you
legal lesSe form and keep you in
toucn with develerrn euts Send
u@Tne for free map and fun in
formation PTCoS VALLEY CO.
il4t4 North Robinson Oklahoma
Okla
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-19

Delightful or aial relations have
made my coming 10 the homo Of
fec during the past four years A
source of joy and great pleasure.
Miss Rina NJ West. our beloved sill
prene commander, SO wonderful IFS
her management and her e%eru~
tive ability, SO thoughtful OF her as
sociate workers. ard 50 gracious in
administering advice. has heen to
me always the symbol OF strength
and inspiration Our supreme
record keeper, Miss Frances y.
Partridge who IS ever ready to give
advice and good counsel in statistics
and accounting, makes one feel the
helpfuness OF her personality M
Lorraine Hinuichs. s, Fink.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-19

those of our members who 49, NOT
carrying the limit of pT6trctfoh in
our order, TO take out addition
certificates under the table OF rates
most adtatfta reous to rneffr~and
these they expect to protect.
To the relatives of our. heroes
those of our boys who made thcssu-
prerne sacrifice for the freedom OF
the world--~we extend you our BIN
cerest sym pathies Your loss has
been great but should not be--too
great for yon TO bear. Each has
given up his life for us, and the
name of each shall he Blessed. -
F. O Hewlett. Mgr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-19
Maccabees

The Chicago convention was the
tended There was more good fell
lowshop. more enthusiasm, more
unity OF action than ever before. The
members were sensible of their indi-
vidual responsibility and conhdent
in their purpose.
The one command that found re-
Spouse In every heart was Forward
All" 1t was echoed and re-echoed
In every speech and every action. All
delegates went home determined to
do more for the cause than before
Their faith in the Maccahees WAS
strengthened and they realized as
never before how much cooperation
Of all means to our success-how
much can be accomplished with It,.
how little without IL.
Everybody was justly proud of the
way In which our was claims and the
influenza claims were taken care of
When they realized that in the past
four years We had paid to- mem bers
and their families over $4,000 900
In benefits and had rs much more on
hand In our various funds, they
surely could say 'sMaccabee Certifi-
Gates are as good as gold dollars.
Don't lapse. Remember rou are
!. cAFxxtng pxn&aaftan xoE. MANA aasr
r lul = = ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-19
! AUTO ACCESSORIES

Riehmond Tire and Rubber Co.. Tires
and tubes, .419 East Broad street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-19

Branch %auager wnwt~d by Old
established Chicago concern. We
furnish full stock OF goods adver-
Using Htattsr, and equip store com
plete3y In good location. all at our
expense We allow Won to draw
out sI5 IA month and will Also
pay yoa liberal share of the profits
your store saFa1ss Nayk rnay is
started In spare time No invest
rnert or previous experience nece.-
sary. II you are hustler and
want 81 opportunity to make IS. 900
or more a year. we want you, and
win paw you we'll from the start.
Send ye1r application today. 6
LEVY manage Department SAP;
22s South Franklin street, Chicago.
Illinois.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-19

t.Yaur s4uits Pressed. - CenAs-we Call
Askf0rsAnd deafver. ChlsEoflslA C1san-
fs.4 ~ O. 1nG44 - 1on1A -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-19

THE new rnecrister gave us
gran sermon this mornin'."
och, ay, 1t was awful fine. But
dye ken, he read it2''
Read it. I wouldn't a cared IL
he'd whistled it'"--Punch.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-19
Richmond Councils

Mckinley council. Nh. -, 0. r. A.
meets every Thursday night in each
month at Arcade building. No.
20G i-2 Foushee street. Wythe White
secretary. 1f05-A North avenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-19
Royal Arcanurn

Beividerr Council No. 1889. Sec
ond ard fourth Thursday nights
each month Al Colombo hsii 2A-4
West Broad street. J. S. Hopkins
secretary, 3oe5 West Grace street.