davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-02-15
Here Are D. c. Yanks Back
From Battlefields

/ Charles Bruce. privatel 1s2 Pierce
court northwest.
John Clifton, private, d421 South
| Capitol street.
William Cunningham. private. 1888
Fifth street northwest.
William T. Diggs, private, GIT
Twenty third street northwest
Arthur B. Dorsey, ? Gordon avenue
northeast.
Lloyd Edmonds. private. 1916 Sher-
man avenue northwest,
James H. Fisher, private, 2304 Sew
| enteenth street northwest
William Harley, private, Alabama
| avenue. Garfield, D. c.
James II. Hebron, private, 2728
| Olive avenue northwest
Edward S. Holmes, private, :23
| Seventh street southeast
John Holmes, private, SIS Irving
street northwest.
Frank Jackson, private. COG S
| street northwest.
David s. Johnson, private, 91 L
street northwest.
Eugene Johnson, private, 421 V
street northwest.
James Littleton, private, 1902 D
street southeast.
Leon Mukell, private, 42e N street
| northwest
Thadeus s. Mitchell. private, 1920
Euclid street northwest.
John Monroe, 10 n street north
west.
James J.. Munford, private, 1894
COngers street northwest.
Eddie l. Neely, private, 1918 T
street northwest.
Leroy D. Opey, private, 925 West
minister street northwest.
Alfred L. Palmer. private. 220s
Sixth street northwest.
Walter Russell, private, 60 Fenton
street northwest.
Leroy Simpson, private, 2519 Eye
street northwest
George Smothers, private, 926
Fourth street northwest.
John l. Spears, private, 1882 T
street northwest.
Roy Stewart, private, % Navy place
southeast
Wilbert Stewart, private. 1920 Wy
lie street northeast.
John Washington, private, 1912
South Capitol street.
Henry L. Wess, private, 1430 VI
street northwest.
Clarence Holmes. private, 1920
Tenth street northwest
John J. Williams, private, SOC Third |
street southeast.
John r. Stewart, private, 2O13 |
Eighth street northwest.
Daniel Stewart. first sergeant, 1927 |
Fourth street northwest.
Randall Neale. sergeant, House OF !
Representatives.
James T. Smith. supply sergeant |
$50 street southwest
Benjamin Butler, corporal, Cottage !
Hill. ID. c.
John Moore. cook. 46 C street south
west
Richard Spencer. mechanic, oil |
Barry place northwest.
William Taylor, bugler. A Fenton |
street northwest
Percy e. Hicks, 533 V street north
west.
Augustus Garner. private. 1884 |
Fifth street northwest.
James II. Wyche. private, 1886 Bla-
densburg road.
James Johnson. private, 1915 c
street southeast
Edward Braxton. corporal. 1915
Temperance avenue northwest.
Dorsey Carter, private, 90 Gallatin
street.
Eugene Davis. supply sergeant, T3J
Second street northwest.
Francis J. Ennis, color sergeant,
1851 l. street northwest
Armstead Lewis, sergeant, 1852
Ninth street northwest.
Charles J. Hughes sergeant, 322
7 street northwest.
Amos w. Conrad, jr., private, 142i
street northwest
Charles Cross, private, 1857 Twenty
first street northwest.
john Is. Matthews, private, S1SI
Twenty third street northwest.
James w. Lee, musician, 1926 Sixth
street northwest.
Continued on Page l., Column A.
The Washington times., 1919-02-15

The most interesting EBolshe-
vik" demonstration Of all, as Mr..
Tuohy, Of the World, points out,
is supplied by gentlemen whom Sir
Edward Carson, enemy Of home
rule, describes as Hloyal and pa
triotic Orangemen.
Those loyal, patriotic gentle
men in Belfast have been ACTING
while Irishmen further south have
been talking and protesting.
The @loyal," patriotic Oranges
men OF Belfast have started q little,
Soviet" Of their own, the frst OF
its kind in Great Britain
When they strike, they smash
your windows il you have q light
in the house, and they have Just
decided to keep it up and stop all
transportation In Belfast The
British, accustomed TO such force
full enterprises in the neighkoF-
hood Of Tullamore, Cork. and
Phoenix Park, must be surprised
to receive this Jolt from loyal,
patriotic" Belfast
The Washington times., 1919-02-15
TO-DAY

(Continued from First Pags.l
dra line to say about the Admin
istration and the President.
The Washington times., 1919-02-15

There ARE many gloomy spots
on the pages Of newspapers. But
1t isn't ALL gloom
President Wilson, tails the
French that he viii return 70 eele-
brate a f1rst-class settlement Of
all the difficulties. He says tt lR
his favorite taIking-to-C Congress
tone: do it or will. know the
reason why" Those that know
him are inclined to think that hsl
will hold the celebration as
scheduled That's one bright spot.
And today In New York, three
thousand first-class colorsd hght-
ers just back from Francs are to
parade, and then eat a dinner leon-N
sisting of three thousand chickens.
They will be led by a band Of one
hundred, commanded by Lieut..
James Europe. That name, itself,
is a bright spot.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-09
WILLIAM. CASEY
 BUYS B|G HOTEL

In letter to friend in Nenana, received on the last mail, William Casey. former well known Nenanaite. who went in for ranching in Napa, county, California, says that he has concluded arrangements for taking over the Palace hotel at Napa, and. in consequence, expects to be very busy soon. His letter was dated March 3. from Napa, and at the time of writing, the necessary legal documents which would give him possession were being drawn up.
 The Palace hotel, Casey says, has eighty rooms, twenty of which have baths attached. It stands on a half acre of ground. and has laundry. heating plant which burns oil and a very large water supply plant. The plant, he says, also supplies sev- eral business concerns in the town of Napa with water The hotel also possesses bar, but he does not think it will run very long, as the prohibition laws will apply to Cali. fornia pretty soon.
 Bill McPhee, another oldtimer, is said to be in Los Angeles now.
 Nr. Casey says he recently saw M. R. Healey, formerly of the A. E, (. store department; and Hamil- ton. the Ruby telephone man, at San Francisco. William Kenyon. formerly of the A. E. C. store. is still on Casey's ranch at Napa and Is taking life easy.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-09

mt petty crime. They say the bearing of the soldiers has changed since hostilities ended When they obtained brief respite from the fighting they still felt that they were engaged, still had something to do and something to think about. People who are at Young Mems Christian Association and Red Cross centers say that now there is no interest for the soldiers at the front and little they can do in the cities. as few have much money. They are idle mentally and physically.
 There has been a tendency to blame overseas men for much of the crime, not Americans as compara- lively few of them are on leave in England, but Scotland Yard off, cials have stated that the English troops are as much responsible as their colonial brothers.
 Il am afraid there will be little abatement in the outbreak until de- mobilizatfn has been considerably advanced" he said. If, in the meantime, the military authorities could devise some scheme for keep ing the men more in the country districts and less in the cities. things might be better than they are City lounging invariably has worse ef- feet on man than country idhng"
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-09
BOLSHEVISM IN AMERICA

Bolshevism in this country is en- couraged by ''flippant attitude" toward law and those placed in au- thority, according to Judge John NJ Patterson, of the Philadelphia Court of Common Pleas, in an address delivered recently at Philadelphia.
 The Bolshevik movement has found root here because thoughtless remarks are made about the men we have selected or appointed to public offices. If these people don't like the President of the United States, or if they cannot show him the respect to which his position entities him, let them move on,'' continued Judge Patterson.
 Although l am Republican. '' said the judge, T heartily approve Of many of the things which Presi- dent Wilson Is trying to do for the country, He was elected by the sovereign people and should be sup ported by all loyal Americans dur ing his term of office. Of course, we have a right to discuss matters affecting our welfare, but thGt does . not mean that we should attack those who differ with us."
 Of those who came here because they could not tolerate conditions in their own country find that oul ways are not to their liking, lei them return whence they came
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-09
WEEKLY FORCE REPORT

For the week ending April 5, there were 415 employees on the pay rolls of the Alaskan Engineer ing commission, showing an increase of 16 employees as against the number employed during the pre- ceding week There were also 114 stationmen or contractors, and 34 stationmen laborers, showing an in crease of 6 stationmen and de- crease of 10 stationmen laborers for the period under review.
 The forces of the A. E. C. were distributed as follows:
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-09
WYOMING WILL SPEND
 LARGE SUM ON ROADS

CHEYENNE, Wyo.-More than S6,000,0o0 will be spent by five men in Wyoming within the next three years. The five men, M R. John ston, of Wheatland; W. R. Weeks. Of Lander; Leroy Laird, of Wor- land; L. R. 4. Condict, of Buffalo: :: and Joseph Kinney, of Cokeville were appointed by Governor Carey recently as the bipartisan board authorized by the recent legislature to administer the state and federal highway funds. Johnston is chair man.
 The legislature appropriated s6OO.- oOo for the highway department, and provided s2,sO0 bonds to meet the federal governments appropria- tion of S3,0o0,OOO for the next three years.
 Z. E. Sevison, whose office as state highway commissioner was abolished by the legislature, has been appoint ed state highway superintendent.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-09
MEXICAN REFORMERS

The perfection of q coalition o- Mexicans 10 work for the recon struction of Mexico and to re-es tablish the constitution of 1857. i: the aim of an organizing committee formed at Los Angeles recently a: the nucleus of a proposed Nation alist Alliance
 Practically every Mexican faction opposing the Carranza regime is represented by the committee, the members of which are:
 Dr. Lopoldo Paullada, Eugenio de la Sierra, D. NJ. Ortiz. Pedro de Leaon, Miguel B Alvarez, Jose NJ. Gutierrez, Ricardo Gomez RobeIo, 1. L. McManus. Mariana Ruiz. Ig- nacio L. Montenegro. Eluarde R. Arnold, Jose Carmona. pr Fernando Zarraga, Luis E Torres, R. Ramos. Jacinto Pimentel. Helliodoro Duen- tes, Jorge Vera EstanoI. Federico. Garciay Ava. Dr. Zarraga is presi- dent and Mir. Duentes secretary.
 The founders of the alliance ex- pressed confidence that the organi- zation will unite many factions here tofore unable to work together and that, through political activity. it will eventually bring about better conditions and better government in the Mexican republic.
 The object of the Nationalist Alliance" is set forth in the follow ing program tentatively adopted:
 "First-Restoration of the con- stitution of 1857.
 'Second-The study and execu- tion of practical means of eouitably solving the Mexican agricultural and agrarian problem.
 'Third-The study and execution of practical means of bringing about the mental, moral, economic and social uplift of the Mexican working man.
 "Fourth-The establishment m Mexico of universal education of the masses.
 ''Fifth-Directing the nationa! policy of Mexico toward cordial re- lationship to foreign nations, and citizens, and more particularly those of Ameriea-Latin as well as Anglo. Saxon.' r
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-09
WANT HEAVYWEIGHT GO
 STAGED THERE

SAN FRANCISCO.-With the re- cent enactment of laws permitting twenty-five round boxing matches in Nevada and twenty-round bouts in Idaho, followers of pugilism look for a revival of ring contests in the West which will. in a measure, approximate the days when the sport flourished here a half dozen years ago.
 It was in Rena that the Jeffries- Johnson championship bout was fought in 1910 for a purse which, up to that time, was the largest ever offered for ring contest. Be ing on the direct line of trans continental railroad travel, and within hailing distance of San Fran cisco. Reno suffered but little handi- cap in the matter of getting a crowd to witness the battle.
 California is limited by law to four-round bouts. An effort is be- ing made in the present session of the legislature to permit Of ten- round contests. h the event that this is approved it still must be voted on by the people and sane tioned by them before it can become a law.
 According to the original plans of Tex Rickard. who is promoting the Willard Dempsey championship bout, the fight was to have been staged on July i. at place not yet de- Recent developments in 5icate this date may not be ad- nered to. According to reports, Rickard is said to have expressed the opinion that the celebration of Day this year might .ake on new solemnity, owing to he great war, which would make l prize fight out of keeping with he tone and spirit of the holiday, md arouse antagonism.
 Both Reno and several Idaho owns are angling for the proposed contest The former city has an advantage over its rivals in the natter of being selected by reason of the fact that twenty-five rounds nay be fought in Nevada, whereas he law Of Idaho permits only .wenty rounds. Other conditions which must be weighed by the pro- noter are accessibility, in order to get his crowd, and the financial in iucements made.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-09
IDLE SOLDIERS

Crime has been on the increase in England since the signing of the armistice and, in official quarters, particularly Scotland Yard, it is at- tributed to a great extent to sol diers on leave It is the natural result Of idle hands, the officials say.
 Attendants at centers where leave men congregate seem to be of one opinion as to why soldiers now com.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-09

Our public officials should be re- spected until they prove corrupt. and then there is a lawful way of re- moving them"
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-09

Resident Howard G. Haslem left for his camp on the Nenana-Fair- banks line this morning.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-09
WANT ADS

FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN-Vic-
 trola No. 10 with fifty records; {;
 Singer sewing machine; all prac- tically new. Inquire News office.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-09

OLD PAPERS FOR SALE AT THE NEWS OFFICE
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-09

xsaana, Where Hai,s ana Rivers Nee.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-01-10
EIAIGHT.

With the beginning of the New
Year the bus line between Westmins-
minister and Baltimore, operated by
Vim. Bowers & Sons, has been dis
continued. Why is this done? Has
the Automobile Club of Maryland a
hand in this matter or the interests
of the Western Maryland Railroad?
Mr.. Editor kindly inform the travel
ing public who is responsible, II you
can, why this hardship? For what
were state roads built? Supposedly
for the convenience of the general
public, excepting the poor brute OF
horse. Next the removal of bus
and truck traffic Who then. is bene-
flied? The pleasure seeker OF course,
and Jones pays the freight. A day
of reckoning is in store for those
who are responsible for this action
unless they speedily repent and al
low the service to continue.
The holidays passed off quietly
here, only the usual Christmas SER
vices at the churches and family
dinners which have become quite
popular WE might report them, but
seeing so much Of this sort OF news
published, to us it is mOnotonous.
Mr.. Walter Hush and Miss Bertha
M. Arlington were married at the
home of the brides father, MIR. WAL
ter Arlington on Saturday evening
last by Rev. Owings. We wish the
happy couple a long, happy and pros
porous life.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-01-10
gambler.

Those who spent Xmas day with
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Caples were Mr.
Clinton Caples and sister, susanna, OF
Shipley.
A very pleasant evening was spent
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Caples ON Monday last. The guests
began to arrive at 7.S0. There was
music on the Victrola, also party
lplays and: games were INDUCED in
until a late hour when refreshments
were served in abundance to which
all did ample justice. Those present
were MIR. and Mrs. Robert Caples,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll, Zepp, Misses
Evelyn and Flora Barnes, Eva and
Hilda Ford, Marian zepp, Bessie
Barnes, Myrtle, Hilda, Berkeley, Fern
and Viola, Caples, Messrs. Edward
and Harrison Barnes, Arthur Ford,
Moses Barnes, Howard and Edward
Zepp, Mr.. Levi Barnes and John and
Winfield Caples.
Mrs. Gofdie .F1ater spent Monday
with Mrs. Joshua L. Barnes, also her
daughters, Hazel and Violet, and son,
Harvey.
On Tuesday evening last very
pleasant time was spent at the home
OF MIR. and Mrs. Jabez NJ. Barnes.
Party plays were INDUCED in until
a late hour when refreshments were
served in abundance TO which ain
did ample justice The refreshments
were cake Of various kinds, orange
aide and candy. Those present were
Messrs. and Mesdames u. Nv. Barnes,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-01-10
TANEYTOWN.

Earl Crabbs, of Baltimore, spent
the weeks end with his sister, Miss
Rose Crabbs.
Mrs. Chas. Lutz died at the home
of her parents, near town, early Sun
day of consumption of the throat.
She had been in failing health for
several years and last summer was
taken to a sanatorium at Sabillas-
vile and spent several months there,
but returned to the home of her par
ents without being benefited. Be-
sides her husband, Charles Lutz, of
Baltimore, she is survived by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Flicking-
er, one daughter, Annie, son, Stan
ley, two sisters, Miss Annie, at home;
Mrs. Harry Formwalt, of Tyrone, and
one brother Maurice Flickingar
Funeral at Baust Reformed church
on Tuesday morning with interment
i'm the adjoining cemetery. She was
in her 31st year. G. o. Fuss & Son
funeral directors.
John Baker and family, of Pixies
vile, spent the weeks end with his
mother, Mrs. Jacob Baker.
Percy Mehring has accepted
school at Hampstead and entered
upon his new duties on Monday.
Mrs. William Ohler, who broke her
arm several weeks ago was taken to
Frederick Hospital for treatment on
Monday, where it was discovered
that instead of the ends joining the
bones had slipped and Tapped for
several inches, and had to be broken
and reset
M. A. Rooms and wife entertained
at their annual New Years dinner
on Sunday the following: Mr.. and
Mrs. z. 0. Weant and daughter, of
Westminster; Miss Vallie Shorb, of
Detour; Miss Edna Keister, Of Bal
timore; Earle Weant Kooons, of Camp
Meade; Messrs. Charles Arnold, Jos.
"A. Hemler, Carroll Rooms, Of fancy
town, and George Yersig, Of Balti~
more.
Miss Margaret Myers and friend,
Harry Owens, of York, spent the
weeks end with her. parents, John
WI Myers and family.
Misses Helen and, Lucy Elliot, Of
Shrewsbury, spent several days with
their brother, Jos. B. Elliot and wife
J. Frank Roger and niece, Mrs.
Mary Griffin, and daughter, Velma, of
Gull Lake, Canada. are the guests of
the formers sister, Mrs. John Kiser,
of Keysville ..=-
The Week of Prayer is being OBJ
served in the various churches of the
town this week RcW. Paul ID.
Yoder, of the Baust Reformed charge,
filled the puplit in the United Breth-
rem church on Tuesday. evening.
"Ten Nights i'm Barroom" was
played in the Opera house on Satur-
day evening. Of course it was good,
they all are"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-01-10
KEYSVILLE.

The following we're visitors of
George Frock and wife Christmas
day: Harry Frock, wife and fam
lily, of Baltimore; Upton Dayhoff,
wife and family, of Brucev1lle;
Charles Deberry, wife and family
and Mrs. Laura Frock, all OF near
Detour; John Frock, wife and fam
ily of near Willey's Mill.
The usual number of masqueraders
made their appearance during the
holidays.
Edward Shorb and wife entertained
the following on Christmas: Peter
Wilhide and family; Calvin Valen-
tine and family, and Robert Valen-
tine and family.
Miss Carrie B. Stonesifer, Of Balti-
more, visited friends of this place
Monday.
Miss Ellen Valentine entertained
at dinner, Saturday in honor Of Miss
Lena Angel, of Lebanon Valley Col
lege, the following: Misses Dora
Devilbiss, Marion Wilhide, Mary
Baumgardner, Anna Ritter and Mary
Ohler, of Emmitsburg.
George Frock and wife visited John
Frock and family Sunday.
Miss Elsie Baumgardner spent the
week with her brother, Norman
Baumgardner and wife, of fancy
town.
George Ohler, wife and daughter,
Mary, Of Emmitsburg, spent Satur-
day at George Ritter's.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-01-10
WARFIELDSBURG.

As December 80, was Miss Bessie
Arbaugh's 18th birthday, her parents
and sisters had planned to give her a
surprise, but during the day Miss
Bessie became a little suspicious,
but nevertheless when the crowd all
arrived between seven and eight
o'clock in the evening she was great
ly surprised. The evening was pleas
antly spent. The young folks en-
joyed themselves playing games,
while the older ones spent the time
talking and enjoying the graphic
phone music and music on the guitar
| by Mr. Arbaugh. There were also
several fine selections played on the
organ by Miss Ruth Arbaugh, with
singing by the young folks. Later
in the evening refreshments were
served consisting of cake, candy
, nuts, fruit, coffee and cocoa. In the
center of the table was beautiful
birthday cake with Miss Bessie's
name and age in large letters of
white icing. The cake was made by
her sister, Miss Lillian. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Ar
baugh, Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Shull, of
Woodbine; Mr.. and Mrs. Ecker, OF
Medford; Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben
Grimes, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Phillips,
Misses Mary Ecker, Ethel Roger,
Margaret Grimes, Margaret and Mary
Englar, Of New Windsor; Carrie
Warner, Thelma Swartsbaugh, Mil
dred Barber, Ruth, Lillian, Bessie
and Liddie Arbaugh, Messrs. Roland
Ecker, Vernon Roger, Edward
Grimes, Roland and Russell Grimes,
Wilbur Duvall, Roland and Carroll
Swartzbaugh, Elmer Barber Alice
and Granville Arbaugh. Miss Bessie
received a nice lot of presents in
Guiding several dollars in money
and many other presents. VIE feel
sure she will be willing for another
surprise.
Mr.. David Raynould and family
spent Christmas day with Howard
Hull and sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs A B. Shull, of Wood
bine, spent several of the holidays
with Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Arbaugh.
The year 1918 passed out very dull
with cloudy, rainy weather. and the
New Year came in with plenty OF
rain.
We wish the Advocate employees
and all it's readers prosperous
year during 1919.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-01-10
EMORY.

Misses Mary and Anna Gill have
returned to Baltimore after spending
few days with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Haden Gill.
Miss Helen Mummaugh is visiting
her grandmother, Mrs B. +. Bond.
Mr.. Arthur Myers, Cf Bethel
Heights, formerly of this place, il
on the sick list.
Mrs. Blanche Carr Stull and fam
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-01-10

Carroll Ford, Joshua T.. Barnes,
Misses Edna and Flora Barnes, Eva
and Hilda Ford, Carrie and Martha
Hoff, Bessie and Aileen Barnes,
Myrtle and Hilda Caples, Dorothy
Barnes, Messrs. Arthur Ford, John
and Winfield Caples, George Shipley,
Jabez and Moses Barnes, Harrison
and Edward Barnes, Guy Caltrider,
Herbert, Edward and John Barnes.
Those who motored to Baltimore
last Sunday evening were Mr.. and
Mrs. FRANKLIN @. Warehime, Miss
Harriet Ward, EARLY Barnes and
Maurice Pool.
Misses Myrtle and Hilda Caples
spent Sunday evening with Mrs
Joshua l.. Barnes.