davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-06-06
WATCH TIL. SKIES

Probably every one Of yon
has seen an aeroplane in flight.
But how many of you have
seen it make q landing How
many Of you hsre ssen is pilot
at close tango and have talket|
vita him about it loa viii
be given the oppoFtlnity TO sec
these boyJ and to TAX with
them. Arrangements are be-
ing made to secure planes to
visit the majority Of the towns
in the Eleventh District during
the Victory Liberty Loan drive.
Remember the aeroplane, the
seyes Of the army played a.
big part in winning the wsrs
Watch the skies
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-06-06

DR.. A. L. Peters was in Alex
andria between trains Monday.
Mrs. Ella johnson visited her
friends in Alexandria Saturday
afternoon and Sunday.
J. E. Tuttle spent few days
in New Orleans the latter part of
lastweek and the first past this.
The editor had the pleasure of
attending closing exercises of
the Forest Hill High School last
Friday evening.
Gordon Keller was responsible
Tor this courtesy. He was accom-
panied also by his mother, Misses
Audye Reynoldsand NeyaLewis.
Misses Neva and Annie Mae
Lewis are home for the summer.
Also Misses Gladys and Della
Britt.
The house Of W, w. Dean eau
ght fire last week but no damage
was done as it was quickly ex-
tingaished.
The swimmers here are forming
. club to build a bath house at
Spring Greek It's much needed.
sgr3ssl accom- panied by
LIS another and sister, Mrs. Ma
rklin and children and Mrs. VI.
Perry snd Gaughter Gladys, mo-,
te1e 70 0akdale sundaYevenipg
sfhe ". D, W. lodge here is.
meeting regurly and is initiating
candidates atncarly every meet
ing: This is also true Of the
Magons.
Dr. and Mrs h. r. Bremen are
liaviug as their guests q party OF
relatives. from Shreveport
j. A Barr is1pacl home from.
she army.
Mr.. ard Mrs. CorIin of tie Lo-s
uisiana Saw Mil are moving this
week. Barney johnson takes his
place as sawyer on the long side.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-06-06
WANT A GERMAN HELMET?

Bona Eide Victory Loan
workers viii have q chance to
win one of these trophies to be
distributed among patriotic Ana
ericans who kept the home fires
burning. About 5000 of these
souvenirs Of the greatest war
in history have been allotted
TO %t1is- District, to be .distribut-
ed among Liberty Loan work
ers by their County ChaiTm1en.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-06-06

New dwellings are being built
by G. W. Pringle, Fred Poe, w.
Nj. Cady for his sister Mrs. Huff
powir, also A. G, Pringle has sand
en- hand to build new and larger
quarters for his business. DIR. l..
w. Odom is building an ANNEX
to his house.
Their is prospect Of Gienmora
a water works system in the
hear future. We hope all thesvot.
ers will Q. K. this act Of the town
couueil No need is greater here
than this.
Help, don't knock. Lift don't
pull down, theu you will nothave
lived in vain.
Mayor A. G. Prins le was in
Aleqandria Wednesday on bus
mess.
DR.. a. q. Zeagler Of McNary
and family were guests oil DR..
A. e. Peters family Suuday aft
.ernoon.
W M. Gady is goueon an ext
.ensiye trip North and East. He
is expected home a5out the 18th.
j S. Allen is visiting his sister
Mrs j. p. Mnxwell this week.
The cleaa. up campaign is still
causing Our people to beaat:fy
their preraiseS
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-06-06
COMING!

Medals made. from capttlrea
German cannon will be given
TO every worker IN the Victory
Liberty Loan campaign. 1t just
goes to show that the Govern
ment appreciates what it's SOL
diers at home have done toward
winning the war. 1t will mean
20 the Liberty Loan worker
what the Distinguished Service
Cross means to the American
soldier.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-06-06
OUR GRANDFATHERS

.drenched lloases for collie. That
was the old way which was un-
certain aud unsafe. Farris Collie
Remedy does away with drench-
ing is applied on the horses ton
que With d.opper which comes
packed IN each bottle. Getit to-
day. We guarantee it.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-06-06
Notice TO tie Public.

| will not be responsible for a.
ny debts made By my son. Sim
ey Wills. from now on.
A 7 willis
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-11

On the 1th@of July, 1904, the me morab1e duel was fought between Alexander Hamilton and Aaron Burr at Hobolten, opposite New York city At the first shot Hamilton fell nor tally wounded. on the same spot where, short time previously, his eldest son had been killed In a duel. He fingered until the afternoon of the following day. when he died.
 The United States frigate Essex captured a British transport on July II, 1sl2 Aboard the vessel was a detachment of Royal Scots. who were made prisoners.
 It Is not generally known that up to the year 1918 the French language was used in judicial proceedings and by the public authorities of Neither lands This usage was done away with on July 11th In the above men- toned year and only advocates were permitted to use French, but even for them a time limit was set, in which to got into the habit of using their native language alone in pro ceedinEs before the courts.
 On this date in the year 1861 the United States Senate, after solemn procedure, expelled ten Southern members, and two years later the dra fling of soldiers. began in New York city.
 Ir New York the propaganda of the Knights of the Golden Circle re- suited in the draft riots. The pro- vost marshal of New York was in Structpd by the President to begin the drafting of men on July II, 1868. The streets of the metropolis swarm ed with police, as serious trouble was expected, but the eleventh passed quietly. The newspapers of the fol- lowing morning published the names of the conscripts. Among them were many poor men, the sole support of large families. and such men quite naturally lent a sympathetic ear to the appeals the knights" of whom there was said to be 5O,o0O in New York. The first conscription took place on Saturday, and the working men had Sunday to think it over, and to listen to the anti-Union agitators. On Monday various processions of la boring men and knights" marched to the place of conscription. The place was attacked and fired. and the flames wiped out the entire block.
 There were no troops at hand and the city was in the power of the mob. The Sincendiaries. now increased ten- fold, began plundering and staying. Private residences were footed, citi- zens were maltreated. and some tor tured to death. New York was in the throes of a reign of terror. Fifty marines bravely charged the mob, and were overpowered by the force of numbers. and became the objects of the cruel sport of the rioters The police were dealt with in the same way.
 Down with the niggersI" was heard all over the city, and the col ored people were marked out for especially brutal treatment. Black
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-11
JULY ii, 1894 MEMORABLE DUEL
 BETWEEN FIAhf!L TON AND BURR

women were stripped of their clothes and subjected to the grossest treat ment. The Colored Orphan Asylum was burned and the children turned into the streets. ITO hell with the Union!" and "Hurrah for Jeff Davis and Lee." were other battle cries of the rioters.
 Militia from Pennsylvania were bastened to the city and aided the police in restoring order During the three days of the terrible orgy, nearly a thousand people were killed or wounded. and property worth s2,00O,- 900 was destroyed. In the following month the draft was resumed and completed without further trouble.
 The first Qualxers to land on Ameri- can soil were Mary Fisher and Ann Austin, who reached Boston on this date after a long voyage from Eng land by way of the West Indian island of Barbados. The two women caused great consternation to the Puritans, and George Bishop, in an address to the magistrates, saying: Two women arriving in your harbor so shock ye.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-11
OBITUARY
DIR. GEORGE J. sCHUEIE.

Dr. George J. Schuc1e, aged 31, of 4S5 Noble aveune, died yesterday afternoon at the Galen hospital. fol- lowing an operation for appendicitis. pr. SchueIe was taken III Sunday morning and was operated on Sunday night. Because of his usual healthy appearance his death was unexpected. He was camp surgeon at Camp Jack son, South Carolina for over a year the army. Seven weeks ago he re- turned to this city and resumed his practice.
 He was a native of Chicago, III. His college and medical training were received at Yale Academic and Med ical colleges, where he was graduat- ad with ll;.h hoaors in 1908. Fol lowing his graduation, he served 9 year each as interne at the Newark hospital. Newark, N. J.: 8eilviIIe Con
 tagious hospital. New Jersey, and the German hospital. New York city. He began the practice of medicine in this
 city in 1911 and was reruted to be
 one of the leading obstetricians in the city.
 He was affiliated with the local County and State Medical associa- ! tions. Blue lodge of Masons of Wal | lingford, and Pioneer Camp, Wood men of the World.
 | Beside his wife, Evelyn H. Schuele | a son, George J. Jr., and severa | brothers and sisters living in Chicago and Los Angeles, Cal, survive f1iru. Funeral services will be held or Sunday at the family home, 4s5 No | ble avenue. Friends may view tn
 remains at the late home on Satur
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-11

to the everlasting shame of you, and of your established order, as if a formidable army had invaded your, borders" The Quaker sect, of So- ciety of Friends. was founded by Fox in 164S, about eight years before the first members reached America on July II, 1856. Later George Fox visited America The part played by William Penn and other Quakers in the early history of Pennsylvania and New Jersey, is familiar to all students of history.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-11
MRS. FRIEDA M. STOWE.

Frieda Muriel Stowe. aged 2S, of 62 Smith street, died yesterday at the New York Hospital for Cripples after a long illness. The deceased was 8 communicant of the Blessed Sacrament church and was well known in the East End. She is sur vived by her husband, Walter Stowe, one daughter, Muriel; her mother, Mrs. Johanna Diehl,' and a sister. Miss Anna Diehl. The, body will be brought to this city by Undertaken August c. Baker this morning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-11

Irdianapo Ld., July 11.---Re- ports that the next Indianapolis 50O- mile race in 1920 would be for cars of 1S3 cubic inches piston displace- ment are officially confirmed in an announcement issued by General Manager Theodore F. Myers of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway Co.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-11
JOHN GORMAN.

Funeral services for John German were held yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the undertaking parlors of John H. Johnson 517 Main street. Rev Alien F. Beeman, rector of St. Paurs church, officiated. Burial was in Oaklawn cemetery, Fairfield.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-11

St. Johns N. F., July 11.-Alfreo Shrubb, former amateur and profes- siona1 distance champion, who has trained Harvard cross-country run ners for several years, has taken pas sage on the Allan line Grampian for England, where he expects to do a "comebaclk'' The vessel started for England Wednesday, but hit an ice berg and put in here for repairs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-11

day afternoon and evening. Burial will be in Wallingford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-20
Mr.. BEELER URGES FIRE
STOPS Be ABOLISHED
Street Railway Expert Declares
That Better Safeguards Can
Be Provided.

Elimination Of practically all exist
ing fire stops" on street railway
lines in the District is recommended
in the fifteenth and Anal section of
the report Of John A. Boeler, traffic
expert, to the Public Utilities Com
mission.
In his recent report, Mr.. Beeler said
many OF the flre stops, originally de-
signed to prevent accidents. were I'M
necessary; that others are at points
where there are no street intersec-
tions; that better safeguards against
accidents can be provided, and that
much time is lost in the running
schedules Of the cars because OF the
stops.
lie utilities of the District of Colum-
bia Is expected shortly, Brig. Cen
Kutz, Engineer Commissioner, said to-
day.
Some testimony is yet to be heard
on the Warrington Railway and Esec-
trio Company valuation. The vaiua-
pany is complete, with the exception
Of arguments Of counsel. The other
utilities valuations are completed.
Recruiting of two lines OF the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company is to DO completed by Tramc
Expert Beeler within q few days. The
rerouting. contemplates the euItans
the Lincoln Park cars, and running
them by way Of the courthouse in
stead OF past the Union station, and
rerouting Tenleytown and Somerset
cars on the Georgetown line to make
them through cars to the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-20
DENIES CONSPIRACY
BY PACKERS ON PRICES
Stockyards President Says Evi.
dence Taken by Trade Commits
sion Was Worthless.

William Magiviny, president of the
st. Paul Union Stockyards, testifying
today before the Senate interstate
commerce committee at hearings on
a bill for government control Of
packing houses, denied that packers
had conspired to control prices, and
declared that government interven-
ton would cause more harm than
good.
Mr.. Magiviny said only disgruntled
employees of the packers had been
permitted to testify at the Federal
Trade Commissions investigation con-
Quoted by Francis j. Heney. and that
such evidence was worthless.
Louis r. Swift, president OF Swift
& Co, who was expected to testify
at today's session, notified the COM
mittee that he was detained by i'm
portant business, but that he would
appear before the hearings were con-
cluded. ]. Ogden Armour, president
of Armour g. Co, will be heard to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-20
OFFICE IN D. C. TO CLOSE.
National Committee Of Patriotic
Societies Has Done Good Work.

Because Of a decided decrease In the
activities of the National Committee
of Patriotic Societies. due to the oes-
sation of hostilities. the Washington
Office is to be closed January Fl.
The national committee. represent
ing forty-three societies, acted as
clearing house between the govern
ment and the two million and a half
members of the societies during the
war It's work in combating German
propaganda, in fostering a better un-
Outstanding with our allies and In
improving the standard of patriotic
publicity matter throughout the coun-
try has been repeatedly commended
by officials at the head of the govern
ment.
William Mather Lewis, who has d.
rected the activities of the national
committee. has been appointed an as
sociate director in the savings divis-
ion of the Treasury Department. His
function will be to secure co-opera-
ton of industrial organizations in
far-reaching campaign OF thrift edu-
cation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-20
TOMORROW.
ADAM A. wEscHLER. AUcTIoSEER.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
FRAME RESIDENCE. H T W A 7 Il
HEAT. ELECTRIC LIGHTS. IN LONG
FELLOW TERRACE ON MARIETTA
PLACE. NEAR It'll STREET AND GEok-
GIA AVENUE NORTHWEST.
Under and by virtue Of certain deed of
trust duly recorded in Liber No. 4I33. folio
1877 ct seq. Of the land records of the District
Of Columbia. at the reauest of the parties Sc Sc
on TUESDAY, THE TwENTY-FJRsT DAY
OF JANUARY. AID. 1919. AT FOUR-THIRTY
O'CLOCK. the following described land and
and designated as being lots numbered II and
is, In square numbered thirty-One hundred and
fifty five (S155l, in the National Capital Realty
Company and James L. karrick's subdivision
''Longfellow Terrace" as per plat recorded In
the office Of the surveyor for the District OF Co
lumbia in Liber 40. at folio 80; subject to
building restriction line as shown on said plat.
This property is sold subject TO first deed Of
years from October 10. 1918. at so interest.
Terms Of sale. $500 cash. balance over and
above said first trust Of 1880 in one year
with interest at so per annun payable semi
annually, from day Of sale, secured by deed Of
trust upon the property sold. or all cash, at
the option of the purchaser. deposit OF
$3.50 will be required at time of sale. All
conveynncing, recording, revenue stamps, etc.
ct ms 81 rs sns to es
otherwise the trustees reserve the right to re-
sell the property at the risk and cost Of de-
fauiting purchasr. after i've days advertise
ment Of such resale in some newspaper pub
lished in Washington, D; G. ,ou,,.r
1923 woodward bldg.
WALTER F. ELLER,
1afo-d&ds, exsu Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-20
POLICE HEAR OF THEFTS.
Cash and Jewelry Reported Stolen
From MANY Places.

Five roomers at 1923 g.. place yes
terday reported to police Of the sec
ond precinct that cash and jewelry
valued at $13s.50 had been stolen
from their rooms. Albert Wright. the
heaviest loser, was robbed of $40 in
cash. Kate Wright and Henry Smith
lost jewelry. while Earl Patton and
Walter Brown lost sums Of money.
Mrs. Estella Estill, 1903 6th street.
reported gold watch, pin and brace
let, valued at $1<s. were taken from
her home yesterday.
H. Z. Green. University Club. asked
the police to try to recover . kodak,
which, he said. was stolen from the
cloakroom Of Christ Church. Alexhn-
dria, yesterday morning.
James e. Washington. 472 O street.
told police of the second precinct that
a robber visited his home. gained en-
trance through a rear window and
stole SIS in cash.
William G. Coleman; SIS Baltimore
street, Baltimore, Md. reported his
pocketbook, containing SIS, was
snatched from his hand at 6th and X
streets about 1890 o'clock this morn
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-20
Y. M. C. A. CONCERT TONIGHT.
Lobby Program to Be Preceded by
Community Sing.

A feature program will be given at
the lobby concert at the Washington
Y NJ. C. A. at 7:l5 o'clock this evening.
Preceding the concert there will be a
community sing.
Among those who will have a part in
the concert this evening arc Mrs. c. S.
Smith of New York. who has been sing-
ing to the men in camps: Miss Mary
Helen Howe. vocalist: Miss Sarah
Manypenny. reader; John r. Monroe,
aocompanist; l.. r. Rice, piano solo
list: Lewis G. Clark, saxsphone. and
Miss Trte Wiser. vocalist.
Other events scheduled at the Y. M.
C. a. this week include q fellowship
supper at 6 o'clock tomorrow evening
in the assembly hall. and an address in
the lobby at o'clock on The Drama of
Life" by Or. George H. Ashley. w. o.
Hiltabidle win have q class in the Sir
George williams room at the Same hour
to discuss ''The Social Principles Of
Jesus"
On Wednesday evening DR.. George s.
punca Of Johns Hopkins University will
talk on early Historical Man In Meso-
potania," and at o'clock in the Assem-
bly, hall G. A. Lyon will continue his
discussion Of 'sThe Problems OF Peace"
with a lecture on 1.-THE Problem Of Aus
tria Hungary"
Saturday evening there will be an or
chestra rehearsal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-20
EIGHT PERSONS PERISH
IN PHILADELPHIA FIRE
Twelve-Year-old Girl Imperils Life
in Effort to Save Two
Small Children.

PHILADELPHIA. January 2o.-Eight
are dead as the result of a fire last
night in the Italian quarter. Father
and mother and two small children
started in the kitchen of house occu-
pied by two families, all of whom were
asleep at the time. Two children of the
other family were also burned to death
and two died today of their injuries.
Mildred Napolitano. twelve years old.
is the only one Of the nine occupants
of the house alive She almost sue
ceeded in saving two small children
after a heroic effort. but the fury of
the flames forced her to drop them. A
colored man, at the risk of his life,
rescued her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-20
NOW 900, 900 STRONG.
Founder Shows Growth of Drexel
Biddle Bible Glass Movement.

Declaring that from the original
three members eleven years ago the
Drexel-Biddle Bible classes now in
clude upward Of 100000 Of various
denominations throughout the world,
Maj. A. J. Drexel Biddle, founder Of
the organization and affectionately
known as Tony" Biddle. made a
speech on the movement at the rally
in Calvary Baptist Church yesterday
afternoon. He outlined the growth
of the movement in this country and
in foreign lands. and paid a tribute
to the men of the Marine Corps. in
which he has been an officer for the
past three years. He spoke of the
benefits resulting from interdenomi-
national fellowship in this organized
class movement.
Rev. j. Franklin Bryan. pastor of
North Carolina Avenue Methodist
Protestant Church, presided. Ad-
dresses also were made by Rev. u. d.
Stone of Baltimore, Nd. chief evan
gelist Of the organization, and Lieut..
w. A. Plat of the United States Ma
rine Corps, director of the work in
Virginia and in the Army camps. The
latter spoke on spiritual Reconstruc-
ton After the War"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-20
PROPOSALS.
oFFIcE on THE coMMIssIoNERs or THE

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District Of Columbia. Washington, d. G.,
January II. 1919--Sealed proposals viii be
received at this office, Room 81, District bldg.
then opened, for the purchase Of grease, re-
covered from garbage. collected by the Commits
sioners. ID. C., from February l. 1919, to and
including March 81 1919 Blank forms Of
sary information, may be obtained from the
Chief Clerk Of the Engineer Department Room
42T, District Building, LOUIS BROWNLOW,
". GWYNN GARDINER, G. W. KUTZ, Com
missoners. y. Z. ta1s-6t. eIsu
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
the Department of Agriculture, Washington.
d. O.. until pm February is. 1910, for
erecting a radial block chimney, $50 # high
and not less than 102 inches in diameter, for
the heating and power plant OF the L. S. De-
partme ut of Agriculture. Specifications may be
superintendent. Department Of Agriculture,
Washington, n c. ja1s&2e2t
SALE OF GovERNMENT-owNED LASTS,
Shoes, Surplus Property Division, Munitions
Bldg. 18th and SITS, Washington, b. c..
will receive bids on proportion Of lasts. Nun
son GOODYEAR Welt, which have been used for
manufacture Of Army Shoes. Bids invited
pairs OF shoes made on each last varies. Lasts
can be inspected Mt various Zone Supply Of
fees located in the following named cities: At
lanta, Ga; Boston. Mass; Chicago. ILL.,; New
York: n. Y; Phia-. Pa: ST. Louis, Mo-, and
San Francisco, Cal. Bids should be made In
duplicate on special forms. In time 10 reach
Washington by M. February 5th. 1919, at
which time and place they will be opened In
the presence of such bidders as desire to at
tend. Specifications and forms for submitting
plus Property Division. Reference s. P. d.
No. 23s CE. ja12-d&s,14t