davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-04-15

Earl Goodwin entertained a large
company at luncheon yesterday at
the Cafe st. Marks. his guests in
Guiding the committee in charge of
the Salvation Army drive. Among
those in the party were Paymaster
General Samuel MCGOWAN, H. 3. F
Macfarland, Milton Allies, Robert N
Harper. NJ. o. Chance, Isaac Cans
and just one woman, Mrs. Louis
Brownlow. chairman Of the woman's
committee OF tie drive.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-15

Mrs. Carter Glass. wife of the Sec
retary of the Treasury, will enter
tain at a small luncheon today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-26
RICH MAN SAYS
Wife is VAMP'
Harrison Fisher Girl" Broke Up
His Home, Millionaire Claims
and Then Married Him. 49,

New York, June 26.-Jules BFu-
latour, multimilIionaire picture pro-
Queer. yesterday laid bare the story
of his married life. He told the
story in an effort to defeat his sec
ond wife's separation suit.
Mrs. Dorothy Brulatour, the sec
ond wife, formerly was Dorothy
Gibson, artists model. She was
called the famous Harrison Fisher
girl
Brulatour admits he deserted his
first wife, Clara 1. Brulatour, and
three children for Miss Gibson. But
he blames Miss Gibson's dominant
personality for the abandonment.
After she had persuaded him.
against his will, to divorce his first
wife and marry her, he says, he
found her writing a love letter at
an early morning hour to another
man with whom she confessed she
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-26

in order that our relations might
be concealed" he says in his an
swer in the supreme court Dur
ing this period she beguiled me to
be more and more in her company
and acquired an increasing DONNA
ton and control of and over me and
finally mastered my will and die
tated my actions.
She FORMULATED Scheme"
"On information and belief" he
says, 1.-The plaintiff miss Gibson or
Mrs. Battier) conceived and formu-
lated a fraudulent plan and scheme
SO as to lend a color of respecta-
bility to the said relationship and
to enable her to possess herself OF
my property and force me to sup
port her"
AS a result of this mastery of his
will power, Brulatour adds. Miss
Gibson caused him to abandon his
wife and family and to "consort'
with her, maintain an establishment
for her and support her.
BruIatour insists his divorce from
his first wife and marriage to Miss
Gibson July 6, 1917, were part of
Miss Gibson's scheme to defraud
him. He says she obtained a de-
cree Of divorce from Batter in 1913
and then studied the divorce laws
of various states and caused him to
sue for divorce in Kentucky, al
though he was then residing here
She directed the divorce in each
and every step, he says.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-26

was infatuated. The "other mas
cuIine which she brought into our
home" he AYERS, forced him out
The Brulatours have a city resi-
dence at 1867 Fifth avenue and a
country home at Cedarhurst. The
motion picture magnate charges
his wife with having entertained
Jerome S. Leopold elandestinely in
both places. He also names Theo-
dore c. Kanter
Wants Marriage Annulled.
Brulatour is not seeking a di-
vorce. but wants his marriage to
Miss Gibson annulled. His plea CO.
incides with that of his first wife,
from whom he obtained a divorce
by default in Kentucky in 1917. The
first wife also asks that the mar
riage of the second wife to Brula-
tour be annulled AS a fraud upon
her rights. She says she never was
served with the divorce papers and
had no knowledge of the divorce
until Brulatour had married his
second wife
Brulatour relates that he married
Clara l. Brulatour in Charenton,
La. Aug. %, 1894. Four children
were born to them; three are liv-
ing. He lived with his wife and
children until 1911, when he met
Miss Gibson.
Miss Gibson, then the wife of
George Henry Batter, was a mo-
ton picture actress.
81 met her in cIandestine way
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-26
YANKEE GIRLS
BEING HELD UP
IN ASIA MINOR
Young Ladies of America, Who
Went Into Near East to Give
Relief Put Under Guard.

Derindje, Asia Minor. April Is,
(via Paris, May Is. by mail. D.
American girls, who came direct
from New York two months ago to
carry food and medical relief to the
interior of Asia Minor, Armenia
and the Caucasus, are held under
guard in this small town, which is
short distance from CONSTANT
nople. The girls are not permitted
to stay outside a barbed-wire en-
closure unless accompanied by
British soldiers.
Conditions in Asia Minor, Ar
menia, Persia and northern Meso-
potamia are in chaotic state.
Armed bands of Turks are still at
large. The Turks in the interior
are not complying with the terms
of the armistice and still retain
their rifles and ammunition.
Recently members of the Balkan
commission of the American Red
Cross visited Derindje in time to
witness the return from Aleppe of
a party of Near East Relief com
mission girls. The party reached
Aleppo on a train guarded by Eng
lish soldiers but the army author
tiles at that point refused to guar
antee the safety of the girls in the
interior, declaring that it would be
murder to allow the girls to pro-
coed at that time.
At tea one afternoon British
officers expressed amazement that
American girls intended to go into
the Caucasus.
I'VE have just returned from the
INTERIOR said one officer quietly.
Fortunately four of US escaped
but the rest of our train, some
twenty odd men, were killed by
the Kurds The interior of the
Caucasus region is not the safest
place just yet for either American
or English Sisters"
Wherever American relief par
ties have landed on the north
shores of the Black Sea and the
south shore of the Marmora sea.
British soldiers are assigned to
guard them.
At Derindje, "the star people, ="
as the committee for relief in the
near east is known out here, have
a former German camp. Their sup
plies are being unloaded into two
large six-story warehouses with
docks on one side and railroad sid
ings on the other.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-26

Some Of the pear east girls are
housed on Prinkipo island to which
the Boisheyiki recently were in
vited TO confer with an allied peace
mission, On Prinkipo island are
about one thousand 1--WE hundred
interned Germans who are waiting
their transfer to Germany. Some
of tho German officers are housed
in the same hotel with the Amer
lean Red Cross personnel. They
behave themselves In true Prussian
style, studying the American girls
with their monocles screwed up
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-26
MATHERVILLE

Mrs. Joe Wild and sons Freeman and
Fred. have returned home from visit
with relatives in Peoria
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Lawson spent Sun.
day in GaleaburE.
Miss Alvira Carlson of Cable spent Sun
Mauer
John Lawson has received his passport
and expects to sail for England in a short
time.
Mat Logan was in Rock Island Friday
The L o. o. F. lodge held their Mem.
Oral services at the M. z. church Sun.
day. Rev. Archie Waffle delivered ths
address.
John Dowsett has concluded a visit al
the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs
George Dowsett.
Mrs. Clyde Greenwood of East Moline
is visiting at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lawson.
All the news all the time-Tht
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-26

or another it has been the home ot
many favoFite poets, dramtists, art
lists, composers and musicians.
Goethe, the foremost of German
poets, resided there, as did Schil-
Ter, Herder. Wieland. L.iszt, and
others whose names and works are
world famous. II is a typical "old
world" city, which has changed
little in outward appearance SING
the seventeenth century.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-26
tightly In their ewes.

tightly in their eyes.
American Red Cross men have
found the Armenian sections of all
Turkish towns in ruins with the
skeletons of Armenians killed by
the Turks still lying within them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-26
WEIMAR Is HISTORIC PLACE.

Weimar, where the German Ma
tionai assembly received the peace
treaty, has been called the Athens
of Germany, because OF its long
and intimate association with Ger
man arts and letters. At one time
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-26

All the news all the tIme-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-26

Herr Bauer is premier in the new
German cabinet. He was formerly
minister of labor. DR.. Mueller. Ma
jority Socialist leader, is minister
of foreign affairs. The other MEM
bers of the cabinet are: Interior,
DIR. Eduard David; finance and vice
premier, Matthias Erzberger; eco
Monies, Herr Wissell; labor, Herr
Schlicke, treasury, Herr Meyer;
telegraph, Herr GiesbeTtz; colonial
office, DR.. Bell; defense, Gustave
Noske; food, DR.. Schmidt No ap-
pointment has been made to the
ministry of Justice The new cabi-
net was formed after the downfall
Of the Scheideman-Ebert cabinet.
Evening journal., 1919-06-23
"QUEEN OF SHEBA" In
METHODIST PARADE

COLUMBUS. O., June % United
Press The Queen Of Sheba" lead the
spectacular pageant at the Methodist
Centenary Exposition today which was
known as African Day at the State Fair
Grounds.
Following in the train Of the Queen
were African caravans, Arabian horse
men, a chanting Kafllr choir, camels
and elephants. Bishop J. B. Hartselle.
after years of service in Africa, told
what missionaries have done to edu-
cate and Christianize the natives.
"The Wayfarer," the master pageant
Of the exposition, despicting the
triumph Of Christianity throughout the
ages was repeated today.
Throngs packed the huge coliseum
last night 10 hear Governor Henry J.
Allen, of Kansas. He came in connec-
tion with Kansas Day.
The exposition will continue until
July i6. 10 celebrates the hundredth
Of Methodism I'm the United
States. and Is held in connection with
the Sii5.OOO.OOO drive for foreign and
home missionary funds.
Evening journal., 1919-06-23
DOVER BANK STOCK
SELLS FOR $3.50
G. w. Collins, Retire d
Farmer, Dies at Home of
Son in Magnolia
". L. PRITCHETT
MARRIED SATURDAY
snecIaI 10 Nc Eyenlng journal.

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
DOVER. June 23.--NIiss Jennie Dewer
and William L. Pritchett, well known
business man, were married saturday,
the ceremony being performed by the
Rev. Benjamin Fish Thompson, rector
OF Christ p. f. Church, OF which Mr..
pritchett is a yestryman Mr. and Mrs.
pritchett are at Atlantic City on a trip.
George W. Collins. aged so years. a
retired farmer. died at the home Of his
son. George ". Collins, Jr.. Magnolia
late Friday night Funeral services
were held this morning and interment
made at smyrna
Mrs. Rogers. wife OF Cyrus p. Rogers.
died Saturday at her home in Frederlca.
40 a public sale held on Saturday b.
Sheriff J. Evans Cook. the following
properties were sold: Farm in West
poyer. property OF Jacob lIadad, CON
tanning 50 acres OF land, was sold TO
James NJ. Satterfeld for s32j0.
House and lot Of William l.. Burris
and Laura Susan Burris. located I'm
Little ureeE purchased by Cove SHORT
Tor S62l.jO.
House and lot Of Oliver Jones and
Clara Jones. located at Reed and Kirk
wood streets. Dover. purchased by
Games H. Hughes for Sj25
Franklin p. Edwards sold his farm,
'near Little Greek. adjoining the Quaker
Meeting house. containing &c acres, TO
y. NJ Wilson for $1,000
y. VI. Wilson on saturday disposed
of the property OF his sister Miss sue
Wilson. consisting Of "A residence on
king street and three shares Of the 1
stock OF The First National Bank Of /
Dover. The residence was purchased !
by Charles w. Lord. for s6.jO5. The !
bank stock was purchased by Arley b.
Magee, u bringing the highest price OF
any stock Of The bank ever sold, $3.50
per share
Evening journal., 1919-06-23
COMMITTEE MAY BAR
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Only Members May be Ad-
mitted to Hearing To-
morrow Night
FR0WN UPON PARADE
PLAN OF CONNELLY

It is altogether likely that William
NJ. Connolly, defeated candidate for
mayor; Councilman John T. Harrington
and former Councilman John J. Hancy
/ VIII not bo given an opportunity 20
address the Democratic City Commit
tee when il meets tomorrow night 10
pass on the regularity Of four members
Of the party who are charged by some
Of the committee with working against
Mayor Lawson. Democratic nominee,
and using their influence in behalf Of
William Il. Taylor, Republican candi-
date for mayor.
Chairman Timothy j. Mooney, Of the
City Committee, today said that the
question Of whether the three men
mentioned would be admitted 10 ad-
dress The committee was "up TO the
committee" lie expressed belief that
the meeting would be open only TO
members Of the committee, and no
others would be admitted.
If this plan should be adhered TO.
Connolly, lIaney and Harrington would
he excluded, and would not be given
an opportunity 10 indulge in oratory
in defense Of their political actions.
ON the other hand, lIewsOn h. Ian
nan. Jr., the fourth Democrat whose
political activities at the recent cleo
ton are under n cloud Is a member
and yice-charman Of the city Commit
tee. and as such he can attend the com
mttec session.
Chairman Mooney today denied that
o subcommittee is 10 report on the
matter, but he sad the city commit
tee would conduct It's own invcstlga-
tion tomorrow night and take what
ever action is deemed necessary Many
Democrats want TO "rcad" the four
men out of the party, which would
bar them as candidates on the Demo- |
cratic ticket in the future.
Several Democrats today expressed |
a hope that Connolly and the other |
men whose party regularity is ques- |
'ioned would not attempt 10 hold o |
parade through the Tenth and other |
wards tomorrow night |
rhey fear such a parade might result
n serious trouble, as there Is high .
ceiling in some OF the Democratic
wards over some things in connection
With the recent city election.
Evening journal., 1919-06-23
Attractions AT The City Theatres

hlbitlon is one OF the most remark
able which has ever been given. There
has been much said concerning Brook
hart but the best way in which TO
test his wonderful ability TO solve in
TO the past and The future as well is
to go TO the Family Theatre and ques-
iion him. 70 costs nothing except the
price OF admission and he will answer
any question which Is put 10 him. In
other places the correctness Of his
answers has astOnished those who
heard him and he VIII be Just as won
derful in Wilmington as he was in
other places. The best way 10 Judge
OF his abilty Is TO see him and talk
to him. lie has absolutely no obiec-
ton TO answering questions. The
Princess ParillO, who accompanies
him. also does some feats which as
tonlsh The people and there Is no ques-
tion but what she will starlle VIII
mngton the same as she has startled
other places.
The remainder OF the bill includes
Al and Nan belmont. musical artists,
direct from the big time circuits /;
Fred PcrO. European novelty, who
has secured after considerable negO-
iiatlon; Dolly Davis, dainty com
edlenne. and Naz.llO and Durand,
Hawaiian artists and harmony singers
who have a big reputation every
where.
Evening journal., 1919-06-23
THIRTEEN GIRLS
AWARDED PINS

Special TO The Evening Journal.
YORkLlN, June 23.-Thirteen girls
OF the Yorklyn baking and sewing
clubs were awarded gold achievement
pins at the closing exercises OF the
school on Friday afternoon, June 20.
After a short program which con-
sisted Of games and the singing Of club
songs, Miss Anna Glenn, local leader,
presented the achievement pins In the
name of the Extension Department OF
Delaware College and the New Castle
County Farm Bureau.
The following club members were
awarded pins; Erma Cloud, Mary Du-
ross. Kathryn DurOss, Florence Pier
son, Emma Pierson, Elizabeth McLaugh-
lin. Elsie Grant, May Hagarty, Grace
Terry, Sarah Watson. Mary Hopes and
Ruth Keating.
Evening journal., 1919-06-23
u. S. PIONEERS TO
LEAVE ARCHANGEL

WASHINGTON. June 80 UNITED
Press American engineer troops
will be cleared from Archangel We'd
nesday, State Department advices said
today.
All infantry units already have sailed.
The last battalion Of the 3i0th Engineers
will sail Wednesday. This Will leave i'm
The West Russia expedition, only few
companies of railway engineers.
The American consul. at Archangeh
said In dispatch that the last battalion
Of the 3i0th Engineers had won univer-
sal admiration among the Allied and
Russian commands. especially for mo-
rale and enthusiasm in difficult and dan
gorous undertakings.
Many expressions Of regret were made
by the peasanlry and by Russian ofl-
cials at the departure Of all American
units, II was said.
Evening journal., 1919-06-23
WHO WANTS TO
SAIL ON NEVADA ?

The battleshlp Nevada will leave
the Navy Yard. Philadelphia, for the
West Coast va the Panama Canal
about August flrsS
The Nevada is short Of men and a
recruiting campaign was opened in
this city and vicinity today for the en-
listment Of men TO nh vacancies in her
crew. Men are especially needed for
the fire room force and mechanics OF
all kinds.
The Nevada is a super-dreadnaught,
an oil burner and is one OF the lead
ing ships in the fleet, both in ef-
nclency and athletics She has the
finest race boat crew in the fleet. and
her crew back the boat TO the limit.
The first captain OF the Nevada was
Admiral Sims. u. s. y. The ship is
now commanded by Captain T. p.
Magruder, L. :. y.
Until further notice men enlisted at
the Navy Recruiting Station here, will
be transferred direct TO the Nevada
and will be able to take advantage Of
this cruise TO the Pacific.
Evening journal., 1919-06-23
READING FIREMEN
DOWN BAY TODAY

. sixty members Of the Schuylkil
Haven Fire Company, Of Reading. pa.
who arrived here as guests OF The In
.nepcndence Fire Company. on Satur-
day, We're taken on boat ride down
s7he Delaware Bay today. ON their re-
iurn this evening. they will be given
"a dinner at the local fire house and
then proceed to French street station
where they will take a train FOR their
home.
Geiger's comcal clown band of
twenty-five pieces accompanied the
aReading delegation who arrived in
@ihis city on Saturday by special train
Tic hremen marched TO the New Nler-
1iit Hotel where they We're entertained
nt dinner by The local company. Later
fhey enjoyed an informal program in
The Independence Fire Company house
Yesterday an automobile tour OF The
-ciiy was enjoyed
Evening journal., 1919-06-23
Al sIIIsIIpnr pAnI,

shellpot Park in the Family Theatre,
VIII this week, afternoon and night,
oiIer tlc biggest vaudeville program
which has ever been offered by park
IN this section and Il is predicted that
there viii bc "a record-breaking busl-
ness
The hcadlincr on the bill will be
Bae Pierre Brookhart assisted by the
Princess Parillo. the magnetic wonder.
Brookhart is the man who predicted
the war the time That The United
states would go into the war and the
time that the war with Germany
would end lie is a French Indian
philosopher and mentalisi. and his cx-
Evening journal., 1919-06-23
BOUGHT ICE CREAM,
FORGOT BOAT FARE

Residents OF Locust street. between
Eighth and Ninth streets. were caused
some worriment yesterday when four
small girls residing in that block were
reported missing. While the police
.werc trying TO locate them. word
came from the Philadelphia police that
tiey were being detained IN that city.
The children arc: Bcrnicc Hubbard.
eleven years old. No. SIS Locust street:
Mary Thomas. eleven, No. S07 Locust
street: Beatrice Thomas. eight. No SO5
Locust street. aud lena Williams,
eigiIt No. sii Locust street.
They had boarded The Philadelphia
boat and after enjoying ice cream and
-oihcr sweets, found themselves with
out any money to pay their fares
home. The parents OF The children
brought them back last night
Evening journal., 1919-06-23
mnTEL LIkE MUsmROOM.

ATLANTIC CITY, June %, Managers
OF The Ambassador. Atlantic C.ty's
newest hotel which was formally
opened Saturday night, last night
made the announcement that the
twelve story structure will be en-
larged by 800 rooms as soon as pos
sible
Plans provide for the acquisition OF
all Of the property between the pres
cnt site OF the Ambassador and Pac.iic
avenue and the erection OF freprool
wing 10 correspond archliectually
with the main structure Tho new
wing Will give The big Chelsea hosiery
a total of zoo rooms and baths.
Evening journal., 1919-06-23
WEATHER DELAYS FLIGHT.

ST. JOHNS. y. r.. June 23.-Unfayor-
able weather conditions again caused
a postponement yesterday Of the pro-
iecled Transatlantic flight by the Hand
ley-Page biplane
Weather bureau officials said condl-
tions are such that there is no p0ssi-
billty of the Handloy-Pago attempting
10 fly today.
Evening journal., 1919-06-23
AT BRaNDYwINE SPRINGS.

Brandywine Springs Park entertained
the usual thousands Of visitors yes
terday. including a large number from
out OF the city. The trolley service
10 The Springs Is excellent because
The double track trolley line direct 90
The park makes this possible The ride
is not only cool and refreshing hut il
is The longest trolley ride Of the kind
which can be taken around this sec
ton. The big park is filled with
amusemenis and there is plenty OF en-
teriainment for all after the park is
reached.
Evening journal., 1919-06-23
AT THE SAVOY

June Llvidgc is starring i'm two Dis.
tinct roles Of widely divergent char
acteristics at the Savoy today and
tomorrow. She appears first in The
role OF Mary Dorsey a chambermaid
IN a cheap hotel. and then in the role
OF Helen stevens. the supposed daugh-
ter OF a particularly wealthy man.
Love and the Woman Is a remark
able picture.
Evening journal., 1919-06-23
CMILpRENs CnNIMITTEE no MEET.

There will be a meeting tonight IN
ilie \. NJ. II. n Of the house and 'hil-
urens committee of The Young
Momen's Hebrew Association. with
Miss Passmore OF the Community Sery-
-aee. Games and entertainment for The
enlldren who will go on Gordou's ol,-
ing June % Will be arranged
Evening journal., 1919-06-23
ALIENS FOOT.EASE DOES IT

when your shoes pinch or your corns and
bunions ache so that you are tired all over.
der to be shaken into the shoes and sprlnk-
led I'm the foot bath II will take the sting
out Of corns and bunions and give Instant
der feet. Used by the American. British
and French troops. Sold everywhere Don't
accept any substitute.
Evening journal., 1919-06-23
Thoughts and Things

The business Of living when boiled down eares essence and all
the froth SKINNED off, just a matter Of thinking
Each continually thinking ideas Of our own and swapping them
Tor the ideas Of Others If there famine outside ideas rve
up ourselves Children with nobody play with unhappy and
unmanageable
From thinking with heads doing with hands but little
step and then thoug hts become things
1t because America unfeered their thinking and do
ing that this country such fine place live also because
these thoughts freely radated and spread broadcast the dSrbu
lion OF manufactured things and in the distribution of the facts about
them CadveiSng) that this country such tine place live
The originator Of idea much better off than before he originated
till he gets else absorb and enjoy and benefit by it.
The surrounded by better thoughts and things but who
pays not the slightest attention 10 them not much better off than the
one with nobody to play with
The advertisements the papers oughs-enq you about the
ideas that other and have thought for your happiness
Read the ads They The voices from hundreds thousands Of LOOMS
shops oundes studios laboratories where millions Of minds
ing pleasant thoughts worth while things for your comfort.
Evening journal., 1919-06-23
DETECTIVE SAVES BOYS LIFE.

Detective Morgan pulled a small Pol
ish boy out OF Forman's quarry. at
Elsmere yesterday. The lad became
exhausted while swimming. A small
boy was drowned in this same quarry
three months ago.