davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-07
What Americans Are Asked.

"Oh, we ask Of the American who is
marrying a French girl only thirty
days residence" he replied. "Of
course, he must furnish an affidavit
that he is a native Amer ican, unmar-
ried. and also a certificate showing
his home address. testified to by a
witness and sworn to before a United
States consul"
us that alI?"
yes, practically; except, of course,
that he must have the consent of his
commanding officer in writing, as
well as to have this turned over to
the French minister of foreign af-
fairs. who must indorse the consurs
affidavit before it comes to u.s."
How about the girl? Do the regu-
lations provided by French law still
hold good?" 1 asked
"Of course. every one of them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-07
No Rushing" Them.

There is no such thing as rushing
into marriage?'
"Oh, no. monsieur. American SOL
dIers want to marry right away, but
it is impossible"
Then I proceeded to the Office of an
American attorney on the Avenue
de fOpera, where the doughboys take
their troubles and; get their papers
fixed up. The anteroom was a pic
ture. There was a doughboy seated
awkwardiy in a deep, upholstered
chair. He crossed and recrossed his
legs restlessly. Another doughboy
was pacing up and down studying the
carpet Two others were on a set
tee. staring with an uneasy air at
quaint legal diplomas It was evil
dent that there was something on
their minds
Charles Gloes, kindly disposed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-07
ID. EDw: CLARKE. Attorney.

~ THE SUPREME COURT or THE DIS
tr1ct Of Coinrnbis.-Ruby e Neitzey plain
derson. eo-defendant defendants-No. 3sI6s
Bquisy Doe--T,he object Of this sui, is Ia
obtain divorce YineaIo m&trimonH from the
defendant. Hammett D. Neitzey. on the ground
of adultery committed with the co-,iefentart,
Grace cderson. On motion Of the plaintId n
:: hls 2sts day Of January, 1913. ordered tina;
the defendant, Hsmmett u. Neitzey cause mis-
appearance 10 he entered herein on or before
the fortieth day, exclusive Of Sundays aud
INST puoIication of this order; Otherwise The
cause win be proeeeded with as in case of de-
fault Provided. copy OF this order BE- pub
iished once q week for three successive weeks
IN the Washington Law Reporter and The
EVening star newspaper before said day.
JENNINGS BAILEY. Justice. (sesl.l A true
CUNNINGHAM. asst Clerk. jas. fe7i4
FRED MCKEE and A. G.. BISHOP, At
torneys.
trict Of Coiumbia--The Shaw Walker Corn
pany versus the unknown heirs, de.isees and
T I,ssss' s q AT Agass wyOe5 deesssea-
snlt 10 to establish OF record piaintif's
title IN fee simple by adverse pos
session 70 the following described Land. sta
iunbia, known as part Of original lot I. in
SQUARE 4s4. BEGINNING on wssr line Of 51h
from southeast corner Of said lot. thence
west s5 feet Az inches. thence north 20 feet
~ inches, thence East So feet 4h inches aud
thence south 20 feet ga inches 10 beginning
90 motion Of the plaintiff II is this 23rd day Of
January, 1913, ordered that the Defendants
the unknown heirs. deyisees and aiienees Of
Agnes Wyber. deceased. cause their appear
snce to be entered herein on or before the
hrsf rule day occurring after the expiration
OF three months from the day Of the first
poblicatioa Of this order. otherwise the cause
VIII be proceeded with in OF default
provided a copy os this order be published
twice In the month of January, twice in the
month OF February and twice In month Of
March In the Wsshingten Law Reporter and
The Evening Star newspaper before said say.
By the court: WILLIAM HIrZ, Justice
fseaIl A true capy. Attest: J. r. YOUNG
5a34.s1. RAJ .2l.mh7.l4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-07
Swamped With Business.

dent Of New Orleans, came out Of his
private Office and beckoned.
Swamped With Business.
Come right in." he said. 81 am
glad to have a chat am absolutely
swamped with this marriage business.
1t is out OF my line. but am glad to
help the boys along"
.Are all these boys waiting to get
married?'' asked.
Every one Most Of them have
only thirty-six hours leave. They
think it is like in the United States
clergyman. Hard luck" he laughed
heartily.
How many doughboys do you esti-
mate have married French women
Probably not more than 5000.
have heard reports that there were
$4,000. but believe that the figure is
too large. OF course, there are no
French statistics out yet. American
mothers also may be assured that
their boys are marrying a fine set Of
girls. I have met a lot Of them. and
the girls from the provinces especial
ly will make splendid wives"
what do you do for the boys?"
I'VE get their papers fixed up and
see that they get the necessary afii-
davits."
What do you charge them."
only 62 francs ($12.40). That does
not really pay for our Office help, but
it does the job for the boys. provided
they can live thirty days in one place,
which the French law demands. This
is difficult, of course. in Paris. but not
so hard for the boys bilieted in the
towns. You would think that the
boys wouldn't marry under the cir
cumstances, but you see my Office
Had But Fifteen Minutes.
While he was speaking his secre-
tary entered in haste and said: This
soldier wants to speak to you at
once. He has only fifteen minutes
to reach the mayors Office for the
marriage ceremony before it closes at
o'clock"
Great scott, don't let him miss it
this time" exclaimed the lawyer.
II have an automobile waiting be-
low and win offer it to him." said.
rushed into the ante-room corridor
and heard hurried steps and a bang
ing door three flights below. When
I reached the street a scurrying taxi
marked the fight Of the doughboy
for the mayors Office. He had wait
ed thirty days and there was not time
to lose.
ut was just ten minutes to T."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-07
By Webster.

middle-aged man, a longtime resi-
dent Of New Orleans, came out Of his
private Office and beckoned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-07

Buenos AiresMxhippers have de-
clared an absolute port lockout sbe-
cause the maritime workers persist
in Eoycotting some vessels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-07
BY HARRY HANSEN.
CabIcgran to The Evening Star and


PARIS, February Eff you had
seen this slip OF a girl at the Ameri-
can passport Office you would have
addressed her as nademoiselle, but
tie French clerk called her some
thing that sounded like Mrs. Jones'"
She had bright, red cheeks. lustrous
black eyes and wore little gold ear
rings half concealed by a mass OF
fluffy hair. She spoke only French.
"But Mime. JONES' said the clerk
to her, Il cannot herp you. II your
husband is going to the United States
/ am not able to give you permission
to accompany him. That is some
thing for the military authorities"
But I want to go with him" said
the little girl not pIeadingly, but de-
fantly. He is my husband"
See your. husbands commanding
officer" replied the clerk, but let
me personally give you a bit of ad
vice. Forget it. Go back to your
mother and let him so back to the
states"
Not of "Crying" Kind.
The little wife didn't cry. She came
from a race which has put in half. OF
It's history IN fighting the Germans
and the other half in lighting red
tape.
81 viii see the commanding officer"
she replied.
The clerk turned about with ges-
ture of helplessness.
Now, look at that" he said. e'This
business OF American soldiers marry
ing Frenchwomen makes all sorts of
complications. Her husband is in the
Army and is going home on trans
port. She wants to go, too, but it is
Impossible, for there is no provision
for it. Yet the foolish girl belongs at
home. She Is only sixteen"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-07
pANIEL b. rHAMsERs-

Care of GEORGE 4. MADDOX, Attorney.
te1 d&ds. exSu HOP No-dTasd tlds.. - =
ADAM A. WEsCHIEE. AUCTIoNEIR.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-16
YANk SOLDIERS
drive VILLAAWAY
FROM JUAREz
Americans Gross Border To Stop
Mexican Rebels From Firing
Into Ell Paso.
(By Associated Press)

Juarez, June 16-Villa troops,
driven from Juarez early today by
United States infantrymen sent
across the border just before mid
night to stop the firing into El
Paso by the Mexican rebels, are
fleeing southeast of Juarez. They
are headed for Guadalupe, oppo-
site Fabens, Texas, 81 miles from
here. United States cavalry are
in close pursuit.
Meanwhile the city itself is in
control of the 24th (negro) Unit
ed States infantry. It is estimat-
clxfat zoo Villa rebels were killed
during the engagement last night
and 10 wounded. The American
casualties include one killed by;a
snipers and four others Iweunded.
fr1he American infantry, how
ever, was withdrawnrbefore noon
on orders, from Major General
Cabef, after conference with
Mexican authoritiess He iifSfahs
td1xspentiFfl hours on4N Nfexdca1
Soil.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-16
Another Heavy Hail Storm

Boyle county had another ex-
perience with a terrific rain and
hail storm Friday night. Madison
has luckily so far escaped. The
Danville Advocate says that
about 8 o'clock Friday night a
terrific hail storm accompanied
by a downpour of rain of cloud
burst proportions, visited the
Harrodsburg pike section about 8
miles from Danville. Mr.. Hugh
Coomer. Of the. firm of Coomer &
Nave, visited the farm of Gentry
Bros. and picked up a chunk of
hail stones, four inches thick and
brought the same to town so that
people might see with their own
eyes. This hail must have been
a foot and half thick last night
as it had been melting for II
hours before Mr.. Coomer picked
it UP. The hail formed chunks of
ice and attracted much attention
when brought to town by Mr..
Coomer. Great ponds of water
are still standing in the fields. A
wheat field on the Melrose Farm,
a field on Mr.. Guy Hundley's
farm and. a field on Mr.. A. E.
completely ruined. A field OF
corn on the Gentry Bros. farm
was chopped to pieces and in
some places flooded.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-16
WILSON TO STUMP
NATION FOR LEAGUE
(By Associated Press)

Washington, June 16-Bulletin
President Wilson on his return
home will tour the country,
speaking in support of the League
Of Nations. Secretary Tumulty
has completed tentative timer
ary for the trip. .
Officials do not know definitely
The date sof the Presidents return
from France, but expect him to
start for Washington soon after
visit to Belgium this week. ali
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-16
MT. ARBUCkLE BUYS
GEO. W. BALLEW' HOUSE

The George w. Ballew home on
L a n caster avenue, formerly
known as the Judge Lilly place,
was sold at public sale Saturday
to M. F. Arbuckle, of the Silver
Creek section, for $500. The
home is an attractive two-story
frame building, and was sold by
the heirs of the late owner, to set
tie up his estate. Mr.. Arbuckie
will get possession at once, it is
understood, and will move to
town to make that his home.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-16
Gave Information To Enemy

The story of Private Perlmutter,
an American soldier in the occupa-
ton army, who has been sentenced
by court-nartial to twenty years at
hard labor for giving Information to
the enemy, rivals the most imagina-
tive war fiction. Perlmutter, after re-
lease from German prison, re-
Joined the American army and vol
unteered in the occupation :. army to
be near a German girl. He was. later
seen by a former fellow, prisoner,
who caused his arrest. The trial was
sensational,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-16
All Have Right To unionize

Atlantic City, June 16-Post-
master General Burleson's order
signed Saturday granting the
right of collective bargaining to
the electrical and telephone work
ers which prevented a nation
wide strike. applies to all other
employees under the postofice de-
partment including the telegraph
operators and postal employees,
according to report made today
to the American Federation of
abor Convention.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-16
Here, There, Everywhere

Eddie McDay and Frank Short, two
negro boys of Jenkins county. agreed
to suicide pact and jumped into
Elkhorn lake, Thursday and were
drowned. Their clothing Vas left at
the waters edge. Bodies were re-
covered later. a. - ss
At lower Roclkhous Greek in Letch-
er county small son of Elisha Ison, a
farmer was drowned. The boy and
two companions were. playing beside
the creek whep he fell into deep
water. He was unable to swim. The
body was recovered.
The Foreign Relations COMMITTEES
of the Senator has favorably- reported
the Knox resolution to ask the Allies
to separate the peace terms from the
League Of Nations.
The negro death rate in Louisville
is 81 per cent in excess Of their birth
rate. $
Champ Clark In . speech asked the
House to cease criticism of the con-
duct Of the war until sfter the Com-
mittee appointed 20 inve4tf&ate the
War Department has made IFS report.
-.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-16
Tudor Comes To The Glyndon

Mr.. George Tudor, of Lexing-
ton, has accepted a position as
clerk at the Hotel Glyndon, to
succeed Mr.. J. A. Daugherty. The
latter resigned to accept an inn
portant position with a Paris oil
company He came here at the
time Manager Rhodus assumed
chaTge Of the local hostelry, and
has made many friends here. Mr..
Tudor was formerly with. the J.
D. Purcell Company, of Lexing-
ton, and is said to be sp1endidly
qualified for the position he as
sumes.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-16
PATRONS DESERVE
BEST SERVICE
From Telephone Company and
Question viii Come Before
City Council Tuesday.

The City Council will meet in
special session Tuesday for the
purpose of further considering an
ordinance introduced at the last
regular meeting night, requiring
that telephone and lighting and
power poles be placed under
ground and that poles be removed
from the main business streets of
the city, before the new sewers
are laid and paving of the streets
begins.
= At the same time it is under
stood that officials of the Cum
berland Telephone and Telegraph
Company will be here to submit a
proposition to the city with re-
.spect to installation Of a central
energy system. which being in
,terprsted, means the system by
which each telephone becomes a
s1.ssif, starter" with no turning 81
the crank necessary to get Cen
trail" Practically every city the
size Of Richmond. ii the state has
this system, which is, regarded al
a great Improvement on the olS
style method. There seems TO bs
IA popular; demand that Richmons
Eshotld have the BENEFIT Of mo- odsfl
EEitssocan EEtssocan slnI;4,,Sae wsl1 a e SthHr rif.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-16
BARNES M||t|L.PlE !.
. !: - @lIg;'fhRvlA.HRs1
Road wH Bs ciosss . Few Bay.
A. Far A. Pond Chmch, Be-
.YSnning WsdnssdaS

: The Barnes M1lapaket for two
miles out of Richmond is being
swept: Monday preparatory 20
having the tarvia Treatment an.
pfied on Wednesday. ffie pike VIII.
be closed to traffic f0f several
days beginning w ednesday as tRe
road, tar that 7ds susedi:rfor this
method Of improving roads is san
to play havoc with vehicles. CouH-
ty Road Engineer Baxter has iS4
sued notice to all who live IN
that section of the county to use
the Goggins Lane road out to the
Tate's Creek pike or the Kinks
Vile road to the Lancaster pike,
if they are compelled to come TO
town before the road tar dries
thoroughly. b
The big machine with which
.tarvia is applied came in Saturday
and was taken out to the Barnes
Mill pike Monday morning by the
contractor who will do the work.
Unless weather conditions should
seriously interfere, the Barnes
Mill pike will be in shape for use
again by the latter part of the
week. 1t will be closed only as
far as the Pond Christiant church,
so that those living beyond that
church will have little trouble in
getting in or out. People within
the section closed may be incon4
venienced for a day or so but they
will have the advantage Of driving
overthe best roadway IN this secr
ton of the state, after the roads
way islhnished. As soon as the
Barnes Mill pixies two miles are
completed, the tartia will be ap-
Pied Stoftiie other pixies coming
into Richmond as rapidly as pos
sible, each being closed in turn
until the tar is thoroughly dried.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-16
No Rsssoa For Troubls

Washington, June 16-Secre-
tary Baker said today that there
can be no misunderstanding be-
tween the governments. of The
United States and Mexico regard
ing the movement of troops
across the border at El Paso. The
sole purpose, he said, was the pro-
lection of the American side, of
the border and there is distinct
understanding between both gov
ernments for such action. s.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-16
Baker Insists On sos, 1000 Army
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
Washington, June 16-Secre-
tary Baker today appeared before
the Senate Military Committee
and insisted upon an army of
10000 men until a permanent
military policy is adopted. He
declared sec, 600 men as the an
nual army appr opriation bill pro-
vided are inadequate. He assert
ed in addition tostfie army of oc-
cupation in Germanysa force must
be rnaintained on the Mexican
border. .f1satsg2 .csInN
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-16

On and after the first day of
July postal cards will be one cent
and the letter postage win be two.
centsAthe same rate as before
the war. Two cent postal cards
and three cent stamped envelopes
printed or imprinted will be re-
deemed at full value, provided
they are gpresenteSds by original
purchaser II one month s.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-16
THE MARKETS.

Cincinnati, June 16-Hogs a
quarter higher; Chicago, 10000; ;
cattle slow; lambs steady.
Louisville, June 16-Cattle $50;
slow and unchanged; hogs 5000 /;
quarter higher; tops $2l; a record
price at Bourbon Yards; sheep
1000; steady and unchanged.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-16
Cavalry In Pursuit.

q Pase. June ! 16 Bulletin
American artillery could be seen
firing shrapnel at the fleeing Vii
istas eight miles from Juarez His
forenoofl-o Meanwhile american
cavalry hotly is pursuing the band
which is desperately sndeagering
to reach the mountains. The ac-
ton could be. seen from the river
Here. "a '''z - .s'''' '5ss'3 :. I,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-16
coste R;cs Csttias Up
(By Associated Presa).

Washington, June l6-The rev.
olution .asainsh the; Tnoo oo.govern-
ment in Costa Rica has entered a
new phase, according to today.s
dispatches to; the State Depart-
ment. Outbreaks occurred in the
capital of San Jose. The general
situation is described as serious.
American fpreesuon the gunboat
Castine, are held in readiness and
can be landed at a moment no.
t1ce. LIZ q -. =. ~.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-16
Reds To Evacuate Moscow
(By Associated Press) Z

London, June 16-Bulletin-A
Moscow wireless asserts that ac-
tive preparations are being made
for the evacuation of Petrograd.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-16
HUNS STILL BLUFFING
that They WON'T SIGN
Unless Allied Terms Are Greatly
Modified, When They Go Back
To German Delegates Today
(By Associated Press)

Berlin, Saturday, June IA
canvass of official quarters today
brought the blunt, positive state
ment that unless the revised allied
proposals contain most radical
notifications Germany would not
sign the peace treaty.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-16
The weather

Generally fair tonight and
Tuesday; little change in temper
ature.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-16

gregation have arranged for a soul-in-
spring meeting and are expecting
large congregations st each service.
Evangelist DeGarmo is said to be a
power in the pulpit, while the song
service with Elsey in charge will be a
big feature of the meeting. 1t is ex-
pectsd that: the meeting will continue
through to June 29th. a
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-16
HONORS
INTREPID AIRMEN
Who Fly From Newfoundland To
Ireland Without A Stop
Tell of Several Close Calls
(By Associated Press)

London, June l6-London to-
day celebrated the achievement of
two British airmen who yester-
day completed the first nonstop
flight across the Atlantic, mean
while preparing for a formal re-
ception to the air victors, Captain
John A1cock and Lieut.. Arthur
Brown. A formal examination of
the .yickers-Vimy bombing type.
airplane, in which the men flew
b65O nautical mileszin 16 hours
and lz minutes, from St. Johns
Newfoundland to Clifden, near
Galway, Ireland, has been COM
|pleted by two aero club officials
who found the seals intact on the
marked: partsof the airplane, thus
officially establishing the authen-
ticity of the fight. s;1, ,lslxAEs
. Meanwhile the aviators, tired
but happy, are on their way to
London. Both are wen. The BIZ
plane landed in a bog. badly dam.
aged: The aviators encountered
! great dangers,vI Once they barely
escaped plunging into the sea
/ when the machine went into fiat
/ Early in the Hight a stay wire
broke, fact which Brown KEPT
to himself, Aleeck afteI landing
said he would hTe turned back
had he known, it. ;,
IL Meanwhile at an elevation ol
i 1,GOO feet, they passed through
snow and sleet which stopped the
working of some of their instru.
tments.s and ..rovered the machine
with ice, necessitating Brown
cIambering out on the fuselage K
chop it..away. A. gale damages
the radio apparatus, /. and slee
stopped the petrol indicator Will,
the. weather permitted only thre'
observations for laying thei
course.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-16

The revival service at the Valley
View Baptist church will begin Tues
day, June 18th with services at 1915
and 7:30 each day. Evangelist ]. B.
DeGarmo will do the preaching with
Sam M. Elsey in charge of the sing
ing. Pastor L. A. Byrd and his con-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-16
Allies Reply Goes At 4 4oclock

Paris, June l6-The allied reply
to the German counter proposals
will be delivered at Versailles at
a this afternoon ;.ao .
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-16

J II Iu
Prornp|
reaks d
acter
er epid
expe
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Rob-
of a
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Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04
Strawberry Tarts.

DOLL puff paste into a sheet
N about 1-9 .nch thick. With a
small cutter. dipped in hot water.
stamp out the shapes. With a
smaller cutter score the top of each
piece Of pastry. Prick several times
with a fork, chill thoroughly and
bake in a rather quick oven. When
baked, remove the scored centres
and fill with sweetened berries.
The berries should be washed well.
crushed slightly. generously sprink-
led with sugar and set aside for an
hour or more before filing the pas
try cases. Decorate each tart With
whipped cream. Any housekesper
who is especially interested in pas
try making can vary her tarts by
placing a narrow border Of choo
paste around the edge of the little
paste shapes before baking. Choo
paste Is the foundation for cream
puffs, cellars, etc. 1t is easily
made and gives a professional"
look that is sometimes desirable
as a change In our home cookery.