davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-04-05
What England Might Say
And Say Quite Sincerely.

Japan temporarily and kindly has postponed agitation
q what she calls the right to immigration which would
the right of Japanese aborers go anywhere they
please including the United States work. and the right
Of Japanese capitalists to buy and lands mines and
other real property wherever they pease-for instance in
this country.
This should interest Americans who do not want to
another question develop The Japanese statesmen
say that they willing to rely upon the fairness Of Eng
land and America the Peace League goes through Eng
one vote.
The English very logical and they very frank
They might possibly say: "You American Declaration
Of Independence admits that all are equal There
FORE you Americans should not refuse to admit Japanese
~ OCGlttuusd ta Lat Celuua9
The Washington times., 1919-04-05
Beware of the ''Fake Hero"

wealth or intelligence to know
something about the young man
with whom your daughter proposes
to spend the remainder Of her life.
Plight Of . Correspondent
And IL you feel am inclined to
be oversuspicious, you would
change your opinion If you happen
ed to read my mail some morning.
Today brought me letter from a
girl in a desperate plight She
had gone through a marriage cere-
mony with an alleged soldier in a
big city about fifty miles distant
from her "home town" He had
begged her to tell no more, not
even her mother, and she had
obeyed him implicitly.
After two months, during which
time he never permitted her to tell
any member of her family about
their marriage, he deserted her.
Becoming desperate she wrote to
the captain Of the company to
which he claimed to belong and
received a letter in reply saying
he was unacquainted with anyone
of that name. She then turned her
attention to her marriage license,
which appears to be genuine,
though she is also uncertain as to
its authenticity, and with this she
proposes to confront her family
and tell them the truth.
It seems the family had never
cared much about the "hero" in
the first place. From his own ac-
count he had done almost too much
The Washington times., 1919-04-05

Of is he who tells you about be-
ing sent for by Pershing, etc.
Or the unknown "hero" who
really saved the day for democ-
racy at Chateau Thierry, and
who, except for spite work on the
part Of certain officials, would
have been thanked personally by
the President.
Not Entitled to a Uniform.
Ten chances to one this great
and unappreciated soul is not
even entitled to the uniform he
is wearing. And no one has
ever heard Of him in the unit to
which he claims to belong.
When the "fake hero" is an
American, it is a comparatively
easy matter to find out something
about him. And if the daughter
Of the house is too deeply in love
to give q single sane or prudent
thought to her future the same
excuse cannot be offered for her
father, brother, or other kin.
If you happened to be a
farmer, you would not open
your stable and allow an utter
stranger who presented no Gre
dentials as to trustworthiness to
walk off with a horse or cow;
then why exercise less prudence
in the case of your daughter?
Your genuine doughboy, not only
travels in couples, but in squads
and battalions, some one is bound to
know his record or know some one
with whom he is acquainted or
who has heard all about his
doings "Over There" II is very
simple and requires no ingenuity,
The Washington times., 1919-04-05
WHAT ENGLAND MIGHT SAY.
(Continued from BIZ

to the United States and English shall vote to let them
go there
England, on the other hand, has admitted and
I'VE English should not feel justified in admitting the
equality of the Japanese allowing them to go to
colonies"
Such a statement by England would be strongly log
ica But probably the feeling Of the people in the United
States will be understood and respected Let Ms hope So
for the sake Of peace and particularly for the sake
of any considerable body Of Japanese that might to
this country labores under mistaken impression 70
their probable welcome
The Washington times., 1919-04-05
Questions and Answers.

Il Would he Proper.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
am a young girl OF eighteen
years, and would ask your kind
advice. I am a stenographer and
an out-of-town girl. Now. Miss
Fairfax, care for a young man In
my office very much, and as he
shows that he cares for me q little,
would IT be all right to ask him to
write to me. as he is leaving soon
E. C.
It will be quite proper for you
to let the young man know you
would enjoy hearing from him. It
might be better to bring it around
to the point where he asked you II
he might write. rather than have
the request come from you.
Legally Married.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I have been married for nine
years and have three children, and
the other day I heard that my huS-
Ddhu "A6 AACBllluldlCs GuouAu
like to. know II I am legally mar
rled, as OF course we were mar
ried by his mothers maiden name.
I wish you would please answer in
The Times. NJ. l.
Certainly, you are legally mar
ried, the world is cruel enough to
women. in all conscience. without
visiting their mistakes in the sec
ond generation.
The Washington times., 1919-04-05
Tonight.

At a public meeting in the
Public Library EDWARD P.
CoSTIGAN and MISS GRACE
ABBOTT will speak on the dif-
ferant phases Of child labor at
home and abroad.
This is worth while. Everyone
who has a child or loves children
ought to attend that meeting. Il
viii make the official end Of "The
Children's Year" in which 50
much has been done 10 advance
the condition Of children. In this
city, MRS. LOUIS BROWNLOW
has been chairman Of the child
labor and education section, in
which the back-to-school drive
has been a big factor.
The Washington times., 1919-04-05
The Poor Nameless Thing.

1'o1A@ASSS AAAs'
Why don't they give a name to
the lamppost on. the southwest cor
ner Of Fourteenth and Fairmont?
It hasn't been christened, although
it has stood there for over a year.
Hoping that you can get it q name,
] am MIKE O'MEARA
The Washington times., 1919-04-05
A Real Question.

Every situation has q definite an
swer, nothing in mathematics is
chance. A line is a recognized con-
nection between two points. A
straight line the shortest distance.
When we Cross it with another line
the elements Of calculation start
The squares Of 1, 5 and are I, 25 &
80. Difference "a. Other situations
occur which are similar in equal diff
ferences. Explain this: The squares
of 1, % & Al and those Of %, 81,
& AZ will diner by $40. To assist
thought / will mention that the least
common multiple Of I to s Is $40,
chemical valenee Is to s, cubes
bound a four dimension object, yet
$40 positions can be secured A
single cube can stand for Il as 1
cube and / fourth are the same in
mathematical value.
FRED T. HAFELETNGER
The Washington times., 1919-04-05
HEARD AND SEEN

Would EOH call Treasury en-
ptoges hot house plants" queries
BrgaH Morse, because they aTs
under Glassg"
The Washington times., 1919-04-05
FRED T. HAFELFTNGER

I love the cows & chickens but
when you throw in sheep and make
three unknown quantities-Oh, Boy!
Anyway / find that 80 chickens 4
cows and 8 sheep at SOC, $1,000 &
$3.50 respectively cost $4,000.
z. L. HINKEL
The Washington times., 1919-04-05
Cow Do sheep - Chiekena.

OUWB dhu CIeep nc NuI6AeIl8'
Everybody seems to agree.)
SELIG C. BREZ sends his answer
on pretty blue paper.
Mr.. Brez, ladies and gentlemen. is
the well-known attorney IN the Co
lumbian Building, and this is what
he says about these chickens and
The Washington times., 1919-04-05
Rusficana.

u Is said that COWS. given music q
milking time increase their yield and
the quality Of milk. From the prices
being charged, the dairy men of
washington must be giving their
cows grand opera.
The Washington times., 1919-04-05

This is q suggestion lnot 3 jOke)
for painting that picket fence. Ask
each Of your friends to send you a
small can of their favorite color
paint. Paint each picket q different
shade. Just imagine having q per-
manent Rainbow in VOur back yard.
Be sure to put the Orange, at least,
ten pickets away from the emerald
green Don't put bright red 30
close to the gate that the ash-man
will mistake it for a danger signal
Ash-men seem so easilv frightened
from the premises. And don't keep
q Billy Goat, vivid eolors are trying
to his nerves. ANON.
The Washington times., 1919-04-05
HARRY PEYToN.
What Color Shall I Paint Nv
Fence?

About painting that picket fence
Of yours. II you wish 20 defeat the
high cost Of paint, Just 60 down
along the Eastern Branch, near the
Gas Plant where you wiz find
enough Gas Tar to color your fence
and the fences Of all your friends.
You can have it free, gratis and for
nothing, for the Boat Men around
there win willingly share L with
you' as the color Of Gas Tar doesn't
seem 70 appeal 10 them as an appro-
pirate decoration for . pleasure
yacht. NIFTY STEWART.
p. Sd Vots might change tie
GAS TAR situation.
The Washington times., 1919-04-05

And, furthermore, the depOnent
does whatever that things Is that
the deponent does Task some one in
the Columbian Bldg, They EAT that
kind Of language down there).
The deponent deposes (or what
ever It isl .. that WILLIAM A.
C00MBE, "who insists that he does
not know what mathematics means
and who figures like a farmer, solved
the problem in thirty seconds"
Mr.. Brez says he himself posed as
a mathematician at an artillery
camp and struggled with these cows
and sheep for ten minutes before he
solved it algebraically.
And THIS is entirely Mr.. Brez's:
Incidentally, Mr.. C0OMBE, who
is a romantic young bachelor, can't
understand why chickens are 50
cheap while the boys are coming
home"
The Washington times., 1919-04-05

"The eyes Of the world are hang
ing on President Wilson's lips" says
q dispatch from abroad. Which gives
eredence 10 the rumOr that there are
some wonderful changes going on.
The Washington times., 1919-04-05
Shades Of Billy Sunday!

While passing the Tabernacle. on
the C street side, I noticed q bottle
that had been dropped down from
the inside SLATED window and there
lodged. Il was not a ketchup bottle.
either! What would the Rev. Bill
had said had that met his eve while
he was campaigning here RAzZ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31
STRIFE QUICKLY DEVELOPS
IN SOCIALIST CONVENTION
Revolutionary Branch Stirs Up Trouble
During First Hours OF Chicago
Meeting.
IBy ASsoclstci prc.s.l

oped in the, ranks of the soeialis.
party. which presaged split. before
VAS able to cali to order the opening
session of the national convention
here today. Delegates of the called
left wing of the party were forcibly
cause Secretary Gcrmer said they were
trying to pack the convention by seat
ing delegates VINO had no crcdentiaia.
\ fist tight between two dt.eEa:es
threatened for time to become free.
for-all affair. but the poiico were able
10 stop it before more irate lcft-wing
delegates could take part.
Immediately after their expulsion
from the convention hall, left wing
York. held a meeting to decide on a
course of action. Reporters we're not
allowed in this meeting or in the main
convantion where the process of seat
ing delegates went .,, on; s;,u.,s
and we don't want to talk to any
istic press" Reed declared before he
CLOSED the doors of the left-wing eau
Gus.
although many delegates were not
left and right wings Of the party, the
principal dtaeresce appeared 70 be
proletariat Dictatorship and some even
go as far as to suggest an abolition
of political action. 1t was explained
that the breach In the party has been
Widening for some time and the trouble
Some said the ltft-wins .sine wanted
TO adopt a program modelled after the
Russian Socialists.
The convention is scheduled to last
we're present at the opening session
today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31
CASE AGAINST PRINTERS
CONTINUED INDEFINITELY
Plaintiffs Ask Hearing OF Alleged In
junction Violation Re
Postponed.

Charges OF disreEarding an injunc.
ton against thirteen members Of the
Richmond Typographical Union, No. 90
which came before Judge Moncure yes
terday in Chancery Court. were con-
i!nued indefinitely at the request OF
the complainants everett Waddey
Company, represented by Attorneys
Scott & Buchanan.
The injunction lodged against the
printers restrained them from enticins
employees of the complainant. or other
printing establishments, away from
their work, or interfering with them
in other ways, in connection with a
general strike which Was called By
The union against open shops in Rich
mond several weeks aSo. The case
VIII come UP on a final hearing on "A
motion 10 dissolve the injunction.
The thirteen printers called into
court Yesterday denied all knowleds dec
of the alleged violation Of the injunc-
ton. The complainants declared that
the printers were conspiring 10 omen
an employment office in downtown
hotel and through vertisements in
serted in the newspapers to draw away
their employees and ship them to other
eli les, ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31
1900 FIRST DIVISION men
! ARRIVE AT NEW YORK CITY
Return to America After More Than
Two Years Service Over
~ seas.
WHOLE DIVISION TO COME SOON
Great Welcome in Course OF Prepare
ton, With Parade September 10.
Eight Transports Bring 6,703
American Soldiers From Brcst.

NEW YORK. August 3o,-Nearly
l.soo Officers and men or the Frs!
OUTFIT to return home after more than
two years service overseas. arrived 10 :
day from France ajor-Gcneral Ed
ward + McGlach!n, Jr.. commander Of
of the Twenty-eichth Infantry and
First Engineers were on the transport
Orizsba. while nineteen officers and
thirty enlisted mon. comprising the adj
ments for the divisions reception. re-
turned on the .rI7spor. Pastores
Detschments Of the Twenty eighth
Infantry 70 return COMPRISED the fieiG
battalion. medical deta chment and
First Battalion comrlete, total "t
forty officers and 1.292 men. The en-
gineering units were the FIRST Batta!
AND ordnance dataSHrnents and Com :
panies E and {. 4 total Of thirteen ofii-
GERS and $50 men.
Other upits o. tho division are due
tthe transports Suwancc Liberator.
Free dom, Amph!on Callao, santa Teresa
and Leviathsn, which is expected Ia
carry General Pcrshinc and his stan.
10 camps around New York. pending
the return OF tho last unit. when they
Till be the guests II the city for i've
or three days.
MADE Ter A parade e' 81 the dWison on
Fifth Avenue. September 20. II is eN
pected that General PetshinC Will ride
at the head of the procession.
troops Bop arrived Erom Rrest today In
addition 20 the orizaha and the Pas
torres. they were the Graf Waldersec.
Iowan. Peerless, Santa Leonora' Henry
bro ght ca-uals ana small attachments
from the service OF supply
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31
TARHEEL FARMERS PLEDGE
AID IN LABOR ADJUSTMENT
DIR. Clarence Poe In Elected Preside Mt
OF Association By Annual
Convention.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

rlSPeSIai 70 Ihe Iimes- dispatch.
State Farmers. Convention today elect :
ed as officers for the next year: Drcsi-
dent, DIR. Clarence Poe. Ralcigh: sec
rotary, s.. j; Kirby, West Raleigh :
vice presidents-L. A. I.ipc. Mount
Pleasant: h. j. Ingram. Fayetteville
G. G. Parsons. Ashe County; j. D.
Bullock. Beaufort.
ohieers OF the woman's branch:
secretary. Miss Lena VI. Wingheld,
Raleigh.
The convention adopted resolutions
regretting the growing unrest in the
State and nation. and pledEingI CO.
operation with other public factors in
bringing about adjustment of labor
and other economic troubles; indorsinr
the thrift campaigns Of the Federal
government and urging farmers to in
Congressmen to do everything possi-
BILE for a1ording cheaper potash and
farmer. e
The convention heard Dr. Branson,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31
KENTUCKY LAWYER SHOOTS
JUDGE IN OPEN COURT
Attorney Was Being Quizzed rs to
Ethics Of Retaining Certain
Funds aS Fec.
fRr AssccthtoA l,ress.l

LOUISVILLE. Ky. August 3o.-Judge
Harry W Robinson Of the criminal
division Of the jefferson County Cir
cult Court. vas Shot in the shoulder
in open court here today by Frank
Douglass. "A member Of The law firm
OF Douglass {; Douglass, while the
judge was quizzing the lawyer about
the ethics of retaining d sum which
the attorney claimed AS fec, and
which his client asserted was given
him for another purpose.
Asked for proof 10 support his claim
the attorney exclaimed: Here's you.
evidence" produced a pisto! from his
pocket and fred, He was seized b.
court attaches and disarmed He dc.
c!ared the judge had insultcd him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31

of. the Univsrsity OF North Carolina,
on. Country Concern About Country
WellbeinE." in which no especially
pleaded for the establishment Of county
hospitals for care of tuberculosis pa
tieuts as primarily a county problem,
and for attention to the country
church as Il prime factor in rounding
out Ideal country living
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31
SAYS REFORM is NECESSARY
AnseH Declares Present Mill
tnry System Perpetunted omcers'
Caste.
IBy A,socis.cdprc...

NASFiI .NI ION, august JU.|ConClud-
inE his testimony today before the
Senate military subcommittee consid-
ering revision of the army court mar
tial system. Samuel T, Anscii, former
acting judge advocate general. declared
reform was necessary to wine out de-
fectS IN the present archaic system,
which perpetuates officers caste"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31
GIVE AUSTRIANS FIVE DAYS
Supreme Council viii Hand Wien.
Agents Treaty Tuesday
Afternoon.

PARIS August 3o-The supreme
counc!, this morning decided TO hand
the peace treaty with Austria to the
Austrian delegation next Tuesday after
noon Five days Will be granted the
AustriaHs before signature OF the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31
MAY COME TO THIS COUNTRY
Wife of Mexican President in Northern
Mexico With Military


Mrs. Eenustiano Carranza. wief of
Pre- sideHt Carr4nza OF Mexico. with at
PENDANTS and military escort. arrived
today al P!cdras Nceras Mexico. ac-
Cord!nE TO dispatch received here.
She has been in had health for some
lime, and may come 10 the United
Sta ties, /; was said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31
THOUGHT HE HAD LOST,
BUT CASTEEL is WINNER
Discovery Of Error Gives Lieutennnt-
GovcrnOrshfp to Man Who Had
Conceded Defeat.
IBy Associated Prc,a.l

JACKSON. MISS. August ao.-Al.
though he had conceded his defeat
and left jackson. H. H. Casteel, can.
didate for Lieutenant Governor, was
discovered late yesterday to have been
elected to the Office over his opponent,
mary.
:. "A message from Jackson reached
Mr. Casteel on his way homo and
brought him back in time to partici- :
pate In celebration here last even
Ing or the victory OF Lee NJ. Russell,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31

DETROIT. August 30.-Thc Wayne
County, Detroit. grand jury. which has
living and alleged food protiteerinE
and boarding. today. decided to inquire
also into charges OF rent prohteerinS
The Detroit Real Estate Board will
be asked TO assist with the inquiry
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31
Bible student. Meeting.

The Colored Associated Bible Stu
dents of Richmond and adjacent cities
viii held convention al True Reform
ers' Hall. Second and Leigh Streets
commencing at 10 A. NJ. to-day and
lasting till Monday evening. White
ministers OF Richmond, Petersburg and
WASHINGTON VIII preach
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31

Chi1eans Demand Economic Reforms.
SANTIAGO, CHILE. August 10
Eighty thousand workmen and stu
dents participated in a demonstration
here Friday. asking the government to
ministration. tabilize money and
bring about better economic conditions
Tor workin Emen and employees. Tie
measures would be taken TO remedy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31
Colorcd Elk. win Prize.

Richmond's Capital City Lodge No.
tive Order OF Elks OF the World, won
hrst prize at the convention OF the
grand lodge at Atlantic City Friday
bers present from the greatest dis
lance. Twenty-Five bands were in tho
parade which was held. The prize
consisted of silver loving cup and So
in gold.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31
Wedding Is Announced.

Mr. and Mrs. j. T Reed. of Pals.
King William County. announce the
approaching marriage Of their daush-
ter. Alice Moselle. to George w. Davis,
OF Richmond The wedding will take
place September at the home of tho
bride
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31
y.;, So,vcnton.s boundaries

council TODAY fixed the boundaries OF
Styria and decided that no pleh.Scte
should be held there TAG S!ovcnians
were opposed 20 a pieb'scite and the
Italians desired onA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31

Store Open Until 1
r. 81. Only Tomorrow
Labor Day..
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-06-12
STATE OF MAINE,
WALDO, IS.

"AbDO, IS.
To the Honorable Justice of the Supreme
Judicial Court next to be held at Belfast.
within and for the County of W Aldo, on the
fourth Tuesday OF Sept ember. in the year of
our Lord one thousand nine hundred and
nineteen.
CLEVELAND E LARkABEE of Jackson. in
~ the County of W aldo and State Of Maine,
respectfully libels and gives this honorable
Court to be informed that he was lawfully
married to Bertha Larrabee, whose residence
ls now to him unknown, at Freedom, in the
County of Waldo and State of Mane on the
fourteenth day of October. A. D. 1906. by
Hannibal Ii. Lamson. Justice of the Peace
duly authorized to solemnize marriages, and
ever since said marriage has conducted him
self towards said Bertha Larrabee as a faith
full and affectionate husband; yet the said
Bertha L.rrabee, wholly unmindfu of her
marriage vows and duty, 90 the seventeenth
day August, A. D 1910. utterly deserted
your libellant aud has continued such utter
desertion to the present time. being more than
three consecutive years next prior to the filing
of this libel; that he has made diiigent scare
and enquiry and US I'd all means in his power to
ascertain the residence of the ilbellee, and
that her residence il not known to him and
cannot be ascertained by reas ,Aable diligence.
Wherefore libellant prays that he may be
decreed a divorce from the bonds of matri-
mony now existing between him and said
Bertha Larrabee.
Dated this seventeenth day of May. A. u.
1919 CLEVELAND E. LARRABEE.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-06-12

hasn't that name a familiar ring ?
and is used in a school in Beverly to
increase interest in the Happy Jack
clubs.
Happy Jack Squirrel is seen seated
at table, in the panel on the front
OF the big tree. He has a Thrift chest.
III front of him, and couple of frisky
fellows are climbing the ladder to
add their mite, while other Happy
Jacks are scurrying through the forest
IN the same direction.
This is the spirit of the Happy Jack
clubs. In the school referred to, as
each pupil joins squirrel is added
to the picture, bearing the initials of
the new member.
Mr.. Chace writes: Our children
have enjoyed your Happy Jack Thrift
Club very much, and the plan has re
suited in the saving of hundreds of
dollars in Thrift and War Savings
stamps, which otherwise would have
been more or less wasted"