davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-01-12
"They led her, between

ance of as many women as possible. By MAX
ing it easier and more comfortable for young
and attractive woman to live, to have luxuries
and pleasures forbidden her other sisters, many
of them were persuaded to adopt the "easier
way When they had once surrendered their
morality the Germans pointed to Zone more
case of the degeneracy of the people of our
enemies"
An officer once explained this to me, as T
have told before, by saying that a new war
would have to be fought after this one was
over-the war of occupation" They hoped
to undermine the resistance of France by at
tacking, first, the scruples of that nations
women. 1t is worthy of everlasting record
that they succeeded very little.
To these houses / have spoken of where
disreputable women from other districts were
kept with women of the neighborhood who had
been virtually compelled to sell themselves,
Prince Eitel was led by General Won Schroeder
and Colonel Hopper aide. They went to mock
at the poor unfortunates, to take part as spec
tators in vile revels staged by their command.
What was told afterward of this debauch is
unspeakable ] cannot say more of it here.
They returned to the chateau for dinner. The
Prince and his party left in their gray auto
mobiles the next morning. Prince Eitel has
aspired to re-establish in his own person the
dynasty of the Hohenzollerns. Heaven forbid.
1t became evident to me that the German
authorities were hysterically fearful of the op-
erations of Allied spies in their lines perhaps
because their own spy system was so vast that
they feared others were playing tricks on the
same SCALE We found that the least suspicion
of espionage, unsupported by any serious evil
dence, would subject French person, and es-
pecially French woman, to the most appalling
OutrageS, torment and execution.
The Washington times., 1919-01-12

the expense of noted French
and Belgian women in occu-
pied towns were passed back
and forth. The Prince re-
called with great enjoyment
the story of the Baroness de
Rijcke. wife of the com.
mander of the civil guard of
one of the Belgian provinces.
The Baron s chateau, an an
cient castle off the road that
runs from Herant to Port de
Malines, was on a historic
estate. The Baroness had re-
manned at home, feeling safe
because the castle was out of
the way and not near any
roads - but this distressing
story | will tell IN detail in
n N
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-16

The story of the veil-if it is con-
brief at present, because only small
face wells occupy the attention of the
big majority Of women. OF this par
ticular kind of veil there are, however,
many varieties which are worth the
attention Of women who appreciate
how much veil can do for the COM
plexion-and the face. Besides, there
are the smell, floating wells which are
worn with so much grace and prove
80 alluring on women who know how
to carry them off," and the wells for
motoring. In addition to these one
must not overlook some pleasing nov
elites that are occasionally seen on
younger women and girls who like odd
aud striking things.
Nearly all tbs small, close-fltting
face wells are made of fine-very fine
threads III large mesh ground with
embroidered floral sprays straying
over then. Or they may be splashed
with widely detached motifs or fin
lshed with dots. All these decorative
touches appear in borders as well as in
patterns that trail over the mesh or
dot IT. There are also wells of heavier
threads and in both the fine and heavy
threads there are small-mesh varieties.
It would be impossible and unnecessary
to describe all Of them. The thing
to remember is that one should expert
ment before buying and try on differ
ent wells as we do hats, in order to
select the becoming pattern. Black
and taupe are the most popular cOlors,
but there are others.
Among wells that have found favor
there is novelty that combines the
mesh veil with plain chiffon so that
one veil answers two purposes. In a
moderately long veil of chiffon a
square Of silk mesh is set, so that the |
face may be covered with either and |
the chiffon ends left floating. 1t is |
very attractive. A very soft veil with |
a coarse mesh, having border woven
with figures In a finer mesh, is shown,
with plain chiffon veil, in the illus
tration. An extreme and novel veil
has had a following among young
people. It consists of an oblong of a
large, sQuare-meshed veil bordered
with chiffon and hangs straight from
the front Of the tzrban to the waist
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-16
Sonora.

Mr.. Alfonso Guerra departed today
for Cananea, after a business visit
to the line city.
A weekly newspaper which will
support the "Gaxiollista" candidacy
will appear at Nogales, Sonora, in !
few days. Mr.. Francisco de p.
Pegueros, Mr.. Lie Everardo Garcia,
Mr.. Alfonso Velez and Mr.. r. Il.
Ruiz, will take an active part in this
publication. The principal merchants
of both sides of the line will help
this pu,licat.cn by adve.:'i.rs the,
business in its columns.
Tie municipal authorities Of No
gales, Sonora, have rema'1,i .:ri +
Ily neutral in the present election
campaign. This attitude has been
heartily appreciated by all citizens
of the line city.
Two hundred bronco Yaquis sur
rendered to the State Government al
a place named LA Poza." The sur
rendered Yaquis have declared that
the rest of their partners are short
of ammunition and food.
The election for senators to the
state government of Sonora, will he
proclaimed in few days. A good
number of prominent persons of the
state are willing to run for those Of
fees,
Mr.. ]. F. Velasco, prominent mer-
chant of Guaymas, is visiting the
line city on business. The gentleman
will return home in week or so.
Mr.. A. Valdez Flaquer, a merchant
of Cananea, returned from the CAPT.
tai city, Friday night and departed
yesterday for his home town where
he has a large volume of business 70
attend
A model of the Monterrey" auto
mobile factory, which commenced
operation a few months ago, will he
exhibited in the state Of Sonora.
General Pespueira, who is now at
Cananea, will return to the line
city on Mondays train and will de-
part for Hermosillo this week.
The importation of tractors to the
state of Sonora, is increasing daily,
trains loaded with this farm imple-
nent, are crossing the international
inc every week.
All persons who made application
'or passports at Hermosillo, pay a
Zee of So which goes to the benefit
% the "Cruz Galvez" school.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-16

It is reported at Nogales, Sonora.
that the shoe factory LA Perla del
Pacifico" of Mazatlan, Sinaloa, is
planning to establish branch at
that place
The famous stage-dancer Amparito
Guillot, made her debut at the Ly-
ric Theatre of Nogales, Arizona yes
terday.
At the Hotels of Nogales, Sonora
Hotel Abadie-M. A. Bravo, Donald
son, Arizona; E. F. Delgado, c. r.
Gonzalez, and Noises Landa, Quay
mas; c. F. Huerta, Hermosillo; E. C.
Broron, Los Angeles, California.
Francisco Mornean and Pedro
Trelles, Magdalena; E. Gatriones,
Jesus H. Echeverria, c. Calera and
M. Sanchez, Cananea.
Hotel Central-F. E. Velasco,
Guaymas; Rafael Andrade and fam
lily, z. Ostoltu and Mr.. Reba E. Sly
ton. Ortagela, Sonora; A. Moreno,
Pierson, Sonora.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-16

The four-apartment house build
ing for Mrs. Bird on West Avenue
is approaching completion, and pro.
badly the tenants will go into them
this week. Had there been thirty
apartments they could have all been
rented, for there were about that
number of applications for the four.
The architect and contractor, Mr.. H.
o. Bostwick, has turned off a splen-
did piece of work.
Mr.. Joseph E. Litman, who has
been connected with the Nogales
Post office a couple of years, termi-
mates his employment there today,
and he is starting a commission brok-
erage business. Mr.. Litman has
made a host of friends here, and
there is no doubt that he will COM
mand an extensive trade.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-16

the deliciously, hopelessly, helplessly
sentimental illusions Of the age Of
autograph albums and daguerreotypes.
During these decades Of British and
continental romanticism, when the
fine arts all together dropped to the
lowest depth of aesthetic degradation
they had ever reached, the art Of val.
entine making fiourished as never be-
fore or since. When the collector Of
today says valentines" he means
those of the funny forties.
Great Valentine Industry.
Especially in England, the home Of
the arts Of the heart, a great industry
grew up around the valentine, employ
ing multitude Of workers from poets
to die sinkers. Everybody gave every
body else valentine, to delight Of 70
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-16
Panels Are Looped.

The panel has never been more evi.
dent. 1t appears in thousand effects.
In a gray satin 1t is developed in
Topped panel at the back, made of the
satin and falling in front in an apron
panel made of fine net banded across
the bottom with gray fur half foot
deep. OF course, the foundation skirt
of this particular dress is as narrow as
1t can be, and because one must be
able to take steps while wearing 1t the
two pieces at the bottom of the skirt
are crossed in the back, separating as
one moves. Paris sends over a num-
Der of these cross-draped skirts. de-
signed evidently to give the extreme
narrow lines on which approval has
been placed.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-16


Already there are indications that
scarfs will be an accredited part Of
this winters suits-that Is, wide
scarfs that are wrapped around the
neck as a part of the suit. There
were some of these scarfs last winter,
sometimes coming from only one
part Of the coat collar and wrap
ping well around the throat.
Sometimes, too, they were the ends
Of skating cap and they were wrap
ped, scarflike, around the throat. In
the new suits they are sometimes sep
arate. but OF the same material, and
sold as part Of the frock. Some
times they are fastened to the coat unr
der the collar. :.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-16

line while longer veil of plain chit.
fon hangs from the back. There is a
border of chenille dots in graduated
sizes set across the lower edge Of the
mesh veil. Long scarfs Of malines at
tached to small hats and turbans, to
be wrapped about the face and neck,
were among the alluring things that
came in with late summer and are
pretty enough to survive the passing
of a season. They were In any of
the colors used for hats and ought al
least to reappear on the between.
seasons hats that will soon be with us
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-16

Agreeably to the admonition in the
telegram from Mr. Willis, who has
charge of the drive in Arizona, work
will be renewed Monday, and it is
hoped that Santa Cruz county will
de her share, and more, as has been
the case always.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-16
vALENTINESOF OLD
Some RecoileCtions of the Time
When People Took the Day
Most Seriously. .,s
RHYMEsTERS OUT IN FORCE
DoggereI for the Most Part, but Some
Really Pretty Verse Can Be Found
in the Treasured Hoards
of Collectors.
BY FRANCES BURNS.

You are witty, you are pretty;
You are single-what a pityi
am single for your sake,
What handsome couple we shall NAH
Such doggerel, little over a CEN
fury ago, hack writer's used to dash
off to include in the funny chapbooks
through which rustic SWANS were In.
structed how to make love on st. Val
entine's day.
That was before the era Of the COM
mercial printed valentines. Gentle
men, and others, still penned their own
Or some "boughten" sentiments, on or
about the 18th of February, and trem-
blingly dispatched the caligraphic pro-
duction to the cherished "fair." Often
outside help in rhyming was sought.
NThe Gentlemen's New Valentine
Writer" "The Bower of Cupid"
ACupid's Annual Charter" "The School
Of Love-" 'The Ladies' Polite valen-
tine Writer''-these are some Of the
souvenirs of the period when all val
entines were hand made and home
made.
About a generation later-that is, In
the thirties OF the nineteenth century
--came the real thing in valentines
Ci CO. g:3:!!:5 NJ @
{SSl @e
&. ~
/ Eg@!E@
II WHAT 4 cute LITTLE VALENTINO
III II
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-27
Why Strike Collapsed.

Two telegraph operators worked in
the office Of the Milwaukee Free Press.
Both were employed by the press as
socation aAd not by the paper. They
came soused one Sunday night, de-
cided to strike, making demands for
more pay and shorter hours from the
managing editor of the newspaper.
They were told to make their petition
to their employers. The telegraphcrs
retired for a council of war, put the
strike into effect and decided to picket
the office. The office had but one en-
trance, but there must be strategy
so one of the strikers posted himself
directly in front of the Office and the
other arouNl the corner, the two be-
ing out of sight Of each other.
Then each had the same hunch of
getting another drink. They left their
posts and that was the end of the
strike. Other operators were called in
and the wires buzzed merr.ly on.-
Pep
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-27
X. and d. of T.
Holding Annual
Session Here

The International Order Of Knights
and Daughters of Tabor, one of the
leading colored organizations in the
state, is holding its sixteenth an.
nual session il Chickasha, with a
large delegation present The asso,
citation has large membership in
the state and carries big endow.
ment and burial benefit feature
which gives it wide prestige. Among
the prominent members sin attend
ance are: Rev. Seth Neal, presiding
officer and chief grand mentor; ].
e. Tombs, grand scribe; D. G. Frank
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-27
"TREAT EN- ROUGH"
A Capitol Comedy.
CONTINUOUS SHOW
1;30 to 1920 p. m.
Feature Starts A, 5:45. 7, 9. .15 p. m.

lin, treasurer; Florie d. Pue, granC
recorder; M. E Green, G. H. p.
and a number Of others who have
contributed to the success of the
order
The principal business at the open.
ing session was the appointment of
committees At the session last
night addresses of welcome were de-
livered by various speakers and re-.
sponses given. DR. Thompson wei
coined the visitors on behalf of the
citizens; DR.. Bullock spoke for the
local temple and the local taber.
nacle was represented by DR. Will.
liams. Those delivering responses
were Attorney John f. Anderson.
Guthrie; Attorney S. T. Virgins,
Wagner, and DR.. Cora Leveret. The
Tents of Maids and Pages was repre-.
sented by Estella Lee who thrilled
the audience by her splendid deliv.
cry, calling forth complimentary re.
marks from Col Ed jefferson of
Muskogee, and A. P. Portwood, Of
Guthrie. A donation of $40 was laid
on the table for the little speaker.
The nights program ended with
remarks by the chief mentor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-27

You may learn something from the
following by w. II. Ireland, a travel
ing salesman Of Louisville, Ky On
the summer of 1883 I had a severe at
tack of cholera morbus, I gave the
hotel porter so cents and told him to
buy me a bottle of Chamberlain's
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy and to
take no substitute. ! took a double
dose of it according to the directions
and went to sleep. At five o'clock
The next morning 7 was called by my
order and took a train for my next
stopping place, a well man. ADV.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-27
IIIIIIILIILIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIII
Your Floor

We use the American Uni
versal Floor Surfacer, the
most modern machine made
for the purpose, and guar
antco TO give you first class
work. 1t not only surfaces
new floors but will re-sur-
face old floors, removing
varnish, paint. shellac, wax
etc. 1t levels all warped
and through edges and gives
any floor, no matter what
kind of material, a bright,
glossy, smooth appearance.
Let us figure your job.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-24

There II &srrerort that 4 strone
sentiment exists III nfaMFy aectjens 81
the dbuntry Ii fnyor oG gravSJ - h,
said Carl II. Pnoe. vice-prssident 81
the Fulton MDtcT Truck company, In
: talk he had with q r3tcminent4yzis-
ributer OF Fulton 1FuckG1 0ato6
the matter up with Mr.. ~ ~ =. &e
said the truck nlnufactus4rs q
America ana ne ueaIors and dis
tributor. ~ IL Is9 ~ 49,
in the subject.
alr. paso sasrsaA: aWn Who ~
manufacturers of motor trucks, and
the Fulton company is now engaxe<l
on " program ealing forx more fhan
5000 rehicles .tnis year. - snrelY
! 1nterHstcsa.s btts III heE fiaaf Tar t90 IT,
tie atfenttoue II Aeifr ~ to- "a
mater by the makers. 70 bald gtsyel
] 1oada would be an expensive blum
der. Good reads means y1cads such
as thnse OF WsSns spopnky, Michigan.
70 ne. II WGyhe comfy they az
/ scine 10 carry out I eeason's road
thuildlnE program with money saved
that was orieinAily set. axtde for rs-
rairs.. 10 the highways. which need
little ,or no repairs.
That n the sort az Z road wanted
III over America. TOR Il means the
hore. general use Of motor trucks. II
foads are 10 b~uefst tho sSarmer. tho
manufactures ana che EYSefehant
KquaIjy, they must Be Of the perma-
nent tyne. The futiiity Of building
nacaaam roads and gravel roads has
Aeen 1hown under the sfress OF war
! hines. FOR such roads have rome ali
b pieces under the he-d work placed
bpon then, ssss,. 8 exigencies OF the
HINES -sDusaritS Of Fulton trucks
Aava naturally been delivered *by
Nads; and We have gathered much
Iata from our distrihufors and dealers
81 road wear ana road condition
I syeryw here.
Roads which are right muss be
pch that th{y. Ian be used alike in
lrous4,t or deluxe In the heat Of the
nmrsser. il the inteass cold Of the
wtntef. and give the minimum Of
vsbratien ana permit Of su1acaanA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-24

tDutpthss snsticulAS 1e1ie1G - splsn-
~ ! reGds q cAlifothia - enothing
6Aise haS donN. b s N \. "A
Intera1k ~ ~ Rad snAtect = -
1880 -&Aaf Observation-Disclosures " h4ye
.hseh 10 TERED Afnone frfenAs M thoee
fsNh0ri ,YtaWed The sRoaffnG noAd.S
AZ the Aln r knowA. ~ thoAs who
say - Nd alw.ys' roa slacuis
One who watched the aim with
kln3sfx Skas Carl Il. Paige. vice-presi-
dent Of the fulton Motor truck COM
pany. whoaF interest Was alfnpst solely
M. thu roads shown n the course Of
EthtS nor king oft at y the plot with
(which 20 many are familiar through
(@vfnk reAd tks story of. the .Darco..
EU4mythtc4l sscink eax. IN j popular
EA04 wid&fy circulated wse1kiy publica-
'swsrs America ID be Ia the fpturs
~ . ansnor /, 8 r.. rosd 1870: s,.eh ~ =
exclamatIon Of Mr.. Paige. I'VE OF the
E1n1eue t1nek aela wemad newer. naS6r
he able to supply the demand for
FMStor trucks. Such roads - that are.
Z dream that must cosae true
No wonder that motor trucks are
used on the Pacific coast They have
Ethe foeds. Nor u It xcing TO - Ian.
! iM ny estimation before M af kTf1A1-
les viii see that sort 81 highways
laid down, and then the motor truck
VIII come inkq ~ own
Today the Fulton company nnds
sales beet whsrG such, roada 4xisf. bit
the. territories are comparatively
limited. with the road building pro-
gram now On Ne should prepare for
ths future for that means the ulti-
mate sale Of more motor trucks than
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-24
Rules for Autoists to
Help Avoid Accident

First, assume that you must look
out for yourself and the other fellow
too. Don't rely ON the other fellow
doing the right thing, and you'll be
on your guard IL he does the wrong
thing and ready for any emergency.
Glance both ways on each cross
street. and Ii you're not on the main
thoroughfare slow down before YOU
cross. It's safest to drive slowly
enough tn have the car well under
control whore buildings hide the In
tersecttng streets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-24
|sOQD ROADS MAKE
ele AUTO SALES

These are followers Of tAA MOVING
hacfufas who are conststant AAd who
peu6.a few hours Of tAs evening
Tatc1bng tho BIZ stArn - tn screen.
EherN are e1hoes N11A Wat3 f0F thu
1rconrn endna Tom ~ soIhe fyiand whn
~ Nd Ia loseetdAft0 watch tor ~
ktsrqting suh1ect md - tAs pie
Spre, ind then -
Amymg business mon one movinE
lacture that hAs drawn vide atten-
~ az late has been enc With anch
Saatcrseblle axtv1nG depicteA. Hut
/ - II not surprislng for thu antomp-
Niie p3aye = ps01ninNat part n0Mn1Ay1
r. IN work - cCupaek4a9 = D3cknra.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-24

orders or exp~cted 70 DO %, started
letters forward to the company. All
doubts about the future VANISHED very
ten under way fer no business With
the announcements that companies
Of feadfng manufacturers IN France
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-24

CORK INSERT TRANsAlISsION
BANDS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-02
New Council OF
Five Formed For
Peace Conference

Paris. July IA new Council Of
Five was formed today. The mem.
bers are Secretary Lansing. Foreign
Minister Pichon. Foreign Minister
Balfour. Foreign Minister Tittoni
and Baron Maxine.
The Council will temporarily as
sumo direction Of Peace Conference
affairs. A Council Of Ten will not
be constituted at present.
Foreign Minister Tittoni made II
clear at the meeting today that italy
desired all territory taken from Aus
tria be definitely disposed of in the
Austrian treaty.
This Immediately projects into the
foreground the Ffurne question,
which it had been hoped could be
avoided.
While the Council received the i'm
preston from Signor Tittoni today
that the new Italian delegation will
be more considerable than the old, it
was a distinct disappointment when
Tittoni expressed Italy's desire to
have all the territory taken from
Austria as definitely allotted In the
Austrian treaty, as this makes 1t
unlikely that the Austrian treaty can
be concluded this week and fore.
shadows a long discussion of the
question.
The Council decided to appoint i'm
mediately committee to execute the
German treaty. and also a committee
for the execution Of reparations and
still a third to outline the Bulgarian
frontier.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-02
NO APPARENT MOVE TO
STOP 2}%o IN PORTLAND

Portland, Me, July f.-Indications
last night were that beer with an al
coholic content Of not more than IA
per cent will continue to be sold In
Portland until the federal officials
receive instructions from Washing
ton to place it under the ban. Local
agents of the department stated thar
they would take no action unil they
heard from Washington, and in view,
of the statement by Atty. Gen. Palm
er, it looks as though the people of
this city would enjoy drinking some
thing little stronger than one.half
Of / per cent.
So far as the sheriff's department
Is concerned. there is no apparent in.
tention to interfere where beer CON
tains no more than S-4 per Client of
alcohol. but yesterday they seized
two lots. put up by the Suffolk Brew
ing Co. of Boston. marked 20 nor
cent. which their chemist claims con.
tains more than 3 per cent. One ~
these brands. Liberty" beer. is said
to have 80 per cent Of alcohol. and
the other. milwaukee" beer. the
chemist stated contained s.1S mar
cent POI
Boston was the mecca Yesterday
Tor many Portland people, who want.
ed to get some hard liquor befor.
wartime Prohibition went into effect
ana great many express PACKAGE,
nave been received here.