davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat., 1919-04-15

Adjutsnt General George Mel. Pres
son announces that the following plan
has been determined upon for the trans
portatiOn of soldiers of the 26th Division
and for application and distribution of
grand stand tickets to their families for
the parade which Is TO be held in Boston
on Fridsy, April 18th.
The parade will necessarily be con-
fined to those men equipped with uni
form, who served with that division
after it's entry into the service of the
United States and will not include those
who belonged TO the National Guard
companies, who were discharged before
the division was formed August 18th,
1917.
The New England Division OF the
American Red Cross will pay for the
transportation Of all wounded officers
and enlisted men of this division who
have not received their discharge, to
Boston and return. The Red Cross will
meet all wounded, whether in service or
discharged, at the railroad stations, con-
duct them in automobiles to the places
where they are to stay while in Boston,
and return them to the railroad stations
in automobiles on their departure.
HOnorsbly discharged soldiers, now in
Maine, who desire ~ take part ID the
parade should address letters at once to
the Adjutant General, Augusta, Maine,
26th Division Parade, giving the follow.
ing information:
(s) Full name.
(b) Town or city, and street address.
(c) The Company and Regiment TO
which the writer was attached during
the time be served in the 26;h Division.
(d) Rank while in that organization.
(e) State whether or not he served
overseas with this Division.
90 State whether or not be is wound
(g) II wounded, state whether or not
be would be able to march in the parade.
(h) State number of immediate rels
tives, not 10 exceed three, for whom
tickets of admission to the reviewing
stand are desired.
D State whether be prefers to be
housed with the K. of c., Y. NJ. C. A,
Salvation Army, War Camp Community
Service or the Jewish Welfare Board.
There should be enclosed With this
letter, copy of the soldiers discharge,
certified by an officer qualified to admin
lister oaths.
Immediately upon receipt Of such
letter and certified copy OF discharge,
transportation requests good, upon pre-
sentatlon by the soldier in uniform to 3
railroad ticket Office, for transportation
to and from Boston, will be forwarded
10 each soldier entitled to such trans
portation, together with other forms
necessary TO insure quarters and sub
sistence for himself, and lodgings and
seats 10 the reviewing stand for members
OF bis family who may intend to witness
the parade, not to exceed three.
The War Camp Community Service,
the Knights of Columbus, Y. NJ. c. A,
the Salvation Army and the Jewish Wei
fare Board working in cooperation with
the Headquarters of the Northeastern
Department, will provide subsistence
and quarters for these men.
The expense upon the state OF trans
porting these men will be great, there
fore IL is absolutely necessary that every
discharged man and unwounded man
still in the service provide his own trans
portation IL possible.
SEATS FOR FAMILIES OF DECEASED
Oxford Democrat., 1919-04-15

A lazy liver leads to chronic dyspepsia ant
constipation-wakens the whole system. Doan'i
Regulets (30c per box) act mildly on the hvel
and bowels. At all drug stores.
Oxford Democrat., 1919-04-15
LOST.

On road between Waterford and
Norway, Thursday, April 10, a
Ford tire chain. Finder return same
and be rewarded. .
PARIS MACHINE CO.,
IS South Paris, Me.
Oxford Democrat., 1919-04-15

FOR SALE.
New Overland. model 60, S pas
senger, for 5000 cash. Never been
out Of salesroom. Cost $Io7s. aAd.
Dress Z, care Democrat Office.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-17
RAINBOW'S END

Of Traii TAs Spoilers" "EIeart
Copyright by Harper Brothers. Publshsrs)
The Washington herald., 1919-12-17
GOVERNMENT PRINT
INC OFFICE NEWS.

Because Of the great amount of
work IN the shop no extended leaves
Will be granted during the HOLIDAYS,
and many who had applied have had
their applications cancelled.
Purchasing Agent Edward s. Moores
while in New York last week pur-
chased 100000 pounds OF paper to help
over until the regular supply arrives.
William r. Love. of the pressroom,
has fitted up a storeroom at the head
OF the main stairway in the old build
ing and is distributing fresh eggs and
country produce ordered through the
post office.
Cabinetmaker James Leslie Is in
Garfield Hospital to undergo an opera
ton for hernia.
Dexter S. Hussey is detailed from
the proofroom to the State Depart
ment to help with the reports
Chief Engineer Rufus ]. Allen was
called home yesterday by the illness
of his wife.
Charles S. Shutterly. who has been
absent from the proofroom several
weeks on account OF illness, Is i'm
proving.
Henry F. McEIfresh has returned
to the night linotype section after
an illness.
Mrs. Edna H. Tansimore, OF the
pamphlet hindery. has resigned.
William J. Robbins. Of the inter-
mediate press force. has been on
the sick list.
Samuel II. Bell has returned to
his desk in the proofroom after a
short illness.
Winfield Scott has been absent
from the pamphlet bindery several
weeks because OF illness.
Frank f. Klopfer. of the proof
room. who has been III several DAYS,
Is improving at his home on Mary
land avenue.
James W. Hughes. veteran ma
chinist. has been suffering with grip
for q week.
Miss Helen B. Schuermann. fold
er in the pamphlet bindery, is on
the sick list.
James T. WEIGH has been trans
ferred from the job room to the
linotype section.
Leonard w. Rooms has been i'll
for several days.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-17

will go: he will keep watch vhiis 1
Clear q path. II you hear or see any
thing"
Jacket interrupted with a sibIIant:
."Psst! Look! Yonder!'
A lantern-like illumination had leap
ed out Of the blackness and now ap-
preached swiftly down the railroad
grade.
oReiny laid q heavy hand upon the
oid Camagueyan and inquired in sharp
suspicion. What does that mean-an
alarm
There was a breathless moment
during which the four men followed
the erratic course of the spark. Then
Antonio chuckled. "Alabaos! A light
bug" said he. Don't you know q
cuculIo when you see one7" He eau
tiously tested the ejector of his car
o,ne and frightened the cord that
O'Reilly drew a deep breath Of re-
lief. He had never become wholly &C.
customed to the giant light beetles of
the tropics. although he had carried
one often on sentry duty to see the
face OF his watch, and not infrequent-
ly had seen Cuban women wearing
them in their hair as ornaments.
"Jove" he muttered. IT gave me
fright"
Hilario resumed his instructions:
IF anything goes wrong. walt here
Don't ride away until we have time"
I, Never fear. l won't desert you"
the American treasured him.
The two white clad figures slipped
away. became indistinct. and then dis
appeared. The night was hot, the
mosquitoes hummed dismally and set.
tied In clouds upon the waiting pair,
maddenlng them with their poison.
After a time q horse snorted and
jacket cursed nervously.
I'D like TO see where we are" the
boy muttered.
DO you know these men," o'Reilly
asked him.
mo. God deliver me from such un-
pleasant fellows"
81 hope they're honest"
"Humph! trust nobody" There
was a pause. ''Never mind" Jacket
assured his companion. II will make
The Washington herald., 1919-12-17

his Remington. but the Other spoke
sharply. FOOL II you shoot they
win see the IRE and riddle US. A
curse on the spider that spun this
webb
II was q test OF courage 20 crouch
among the charred stumps. enmeshed
IN that cruel tangle OF wire. while
the night was stabbed by daggers OF
nre and while the trocha awoke 20
the wild alarm From somewhere in
the distance came q shouted command
and the sound of running feet, sud-
denly putting an end TO further In
action. Antonio began TO hack vi
ciously with his nnachete. In an effort
to aid Hilsrio's labors. The sound OF
his sturdy blow betrayed the party's
whereabouts so clearly that finally
the older man could restrain himself
no longer.
Give Il to them, compadres; Il is
q game that we can play"
O'Reilly had been gripping his rife
tensely, his heart in his throat, his
pulses pounding. As near a panic as
be had ever been. he found. oddly
The Washington herald., 1919-12-17

short work Of them II they prove TO
be traitors"
A half-hour passed. then the two
shostiy figures materialized once
more.
"Dios!" grumbied Hnario. There
are many strings TO this Spanish gui-
tar. What q row when they discover
that ! have played a Cuban damon
surly than before, and O'Reilly felt
ashamed Of his recent suspicious.
"Is the way ciear7" he inquired.
"As far as the railroad. yes. We
heard voices there. and came back.
We will have TO cut our way forward
after we cross the track. Now then
follow me without q sound"
Leading his horse by the bit ring.
Hilario moved out into the clearing.
followed once more by his three COM
panions. concealment was out OF the
question now. for their only covering
was the darkness. O'Reilly had the
uncomfortable feeling that the caral-
cade buIked monstrous big and must
be visible at a great distance: he eS-
perienced much the sensations OF a
man crossing q sheet OF thin ice with
the first menacing crack. In spite OF
all precautions the animals made q
tremendous racket. or so II seemed.
and. despite Hilario's twistings and
turnings. II was impossible TO avoid
an occasional loop OF barbed wire.
therefore flesh and clothing suffered
grieyously. But at length the party
brought up under tho railroad en-
bankment and paused. Out Of the
voids to their right came a faint muir
muir Of voices. As carefully as might
be the four men assembled the slope.
crossed the rails, and descended into
the ditch on the other side. Another
moment and they encountered a taut
strand Of barber wire. The metallic
snip Of Hilario's shears sounded like
q pistol shot to O'Reilly. Into the
maze Of strands they penetrated. yard
by yard. clipping and carefully laying
back the wire as they went. Progress
was slow; they had TO feel their way:
the sharp bafbs brought blood and
muttered profanity at every step.
None Of the four ever knew what
gave the alarm. Their first intimation
Of discovery came with a startling
"Quien vive?" hurled at them from
somewhere at their backs.
An instant and the challenge was
followed by a Mauser shot. Other
reports rang out as the sentry emptied
his rife in their direction.
80! They are shooting-bats."
Hilario grunted.
Antonio swung about and cooked
The Washington herald., 1919-12-17
TRADE BOARD FOR
ANTI-REDLAWS
Study of Sedition Startedby
Committee-Supportls
Asked in Other Cities.

Investigation Pf Red activities in
this city and plans for abolishing
the menace may be made by the
Washington Board of Trade. 1t be-
came known yesterday.
At special meeting of the execu-
tive committee of the board yester-
day 1t was directed that the law
committee make a complete study OF
Representative Martin l. Davey's
anti-sedition bill and report at a
late date to the board.
Representative Davey's bill pro-
vfdes a denfition of sedition and
promoting thereof. Punishment for
persons convicted of sedftious
propaganda is also included in the
provisions of the bill.
Efforts are being made to have
trade bodies here and in other cities
lend their aid in support of the bill.
II was intimated the board of
trade Will communicate to Repre-
sentative Davey recommendation
mat the bill become a law. Z. F..
Colladay, attorney, is chairman of
the legal committee.
The executive committee approved
plans for a ''mtd-winter dinner" to be
given the latter part OF January by
the membership committee.
President Oyster was authorized to
appoint delegates to the National
Foreign Trade Convention In San
Francisco. May Il to Is.
The following new members were
admitted to the board of trade yes
terday: Henry F. Sawtelle, Robert L.
Hughes. Norman E. Towson, Daniel
Z. Garses, Frank A. Jones and Ray
mond ]. Vierbuchen>
The Washington herald., 1919-12-17
CITY CLUB TO SEE
HOME ON SCREEN
Lantern Slides of .000.-
600 Structure to Be
Shown Tonight.

Plans and elevations of the ST.
eoo. 900 home soon to be erected BY
the City Club viii be thrown on the
movie screen BY means of lantern
slides at the general meeting of the
club to be held at 8 o'clock tonight
in the large ballroom OF the New
willard Hotel
The slides were completed yester-
day afternoon and were given a
preliminary showing before menu
bers Of the building committee.
William B. Colver. member of the
Federal Trade Commission, will de-
liver an address on the abolition of
the excess prots tax as a means OF
decreasing the high cost of living.
A vaudeville program will be pre-
sented by professional talent. aug
mented by the City Club Ladies'
Orchestra There will be a social
hour. and a ouffet supper will be
served. J. A. Whitfield will preside.
Arrangements for the meeting are
being made by the forum commit
tee. composed of Harry s. Evans.
chairman; Barry Buckley. Roland s.
Robbins. Charles F. Nesbit, Z. J.
Ayres and DR.. ]. Rozier Biggs.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-17
BUREAU OF ENCRAV-
ING AND PRINTING
NEWS.

The Social Oyster Club, OF Wash
ington. coufposed mostly Of plate
printers. has>electcd the following OH
GERS: Thomas A. McLarncy. prest-
dent: Alfred Costello, vice president;
Thomas McQuade, recording secre-
tary; Frank S. Milovich, financial SEC
rotary. and A. J. Faliou, treasurer.
John Strack and Frank Shafrer com-
pose the catering committee, while Ed
Mcdonald was elected q member Of
the board of trustees.
Miss Blanche Evans has returned
TO duty after a long illness.
Edward Hine sustained an injury
to his hand Monday morning while
at work In the engraving division, q
small particle Of steel deeply i'm
bedding itself In his flesh.
Miss Mary Evans. of the stamp
perforating division. has resigned her
position.
Thomas Nugent. machinist In sec
tion 5. who recently underwent an
operation in Alexandria Hospital, Is
showing rapid Improvement.
William p. Doyle, OF the stamp
perforating division. 10 absent nursing
an injured leg.
Mrs. Della Barrett, Miss Eta
Johns. Miss Teresa O'Keefe and Miss
Mammie Tew, of the stamp perforat-
ing division. arc on the sick list.
Oscar Robinson. of the voting divi-
sion. presided at the meeting Of the
Bureau Branch Of the Federal Etn-
proves Union last Sunday after
noon.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-17
LEPERS' SEGREGATION
D. c. CHURCHES AIM

A series Of meetings viii be held
under the auspices of the Washing
ton City Auxiliary. Mission to Lepers,
in churches Of Washington and
vicinity beginning today and lasting
until next Wednesday. The society
Is carrying on a campaign for In
creased membership to further a
movement for segregation Of the
lepers OF the islands of the Pacific.
The first meeting win be held to-
day in the Presbyterian Church,
Hyattsville. Md. The Rev. H. r. Car
son, archdeacon of Panama, will de-
liver an address on "Our Seventy-Five
Lepers in the Canal Zone" at the
morning session. w. NJ. banner.
American secretary, Mission to
Lepers. will address the afternoon
session An address will be made be-
fore the evening session by Mrs. Car
olya II. Votau. of the Women's Blu
reau, d. c. Metropolitan Police.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-17
For Women and Misses

Genuine Armenian Lace-edge Pure Linen f
thief. Very special, Sis each.
Porto Rcan Hemstitched Hand-drawn, Corner-efect,
Pure Linen Handkerchiefs. 500 to <3.7s each.
Point de Vense Pure Linen Handkerehiefs fine eIab-
crate laee-edge handkerchiefs, $12s to sl.7s each
r. S. Pure Linen Hand-embroidered Initial Handker-
chiefs 30c, 3sc, SOC and Sc each
Irish Colored print, Corded border, ScaIoped-edge
Hand and Swiss Embroidered Handkerchiefs Sc Soc and
Sc each.
English Issue, Coored-bo border Hzndkerchiefs Sc
each. -,
The Washington herald., 1919-12-17
Nurse Cured by Old
Reliable Medicine

II is a simple, straightfor-
ward story that reveals the
health-giving punch that Is be-
ing delivered by a marvellous
medicine. back by Fifty years
OF success.
Mrs. Sarah E. Dayton, ~
Linden Ave, Middletovn, n.
Y, tells il in her own words:
About sixteen years ago my
daughter, who was a nurse, took
Pc RU MA for = nervous
breakdown, and was cured
Next, my brothers family used
it and il cured me of a bad
cold. was so weak and mis-
cradle my people thought | was
going to die. / used one bottle
and now am well and strong
and do not cough at an"
For protrscted colds and per-
sistent deep seated coughs.
there IS nothing any better
than PE-RU-NA- BY stimulat-
ing the digestive organs, regu-
lating the bowels and purifying
the blood, PE-RU-NA imparts
tone to the raw and quivcring
nerves, restores the mucous
membranes TO a healthy condi-
ton and gives strength and
vigor 10 the body.
PE-RU-NA is truly a medi-
cine with the punch. II is fine
TO rebuild Tire health after pro-
tracted sickness, the grip or
Spanish influenza.
Your dealer will sell you this
well-known, tine-tried remedy
in either tablet or liquid form.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-17
Noted Theologian to Preach.

The Rev. ]. T. Langan, S. j., pro-
fessor of theology at Woodstock Col
lege and a leading scriptural author
ity, will preach on The Authority
of the Gospel Record" in st. Aloysius
Church. North Capitol and 1 streets,
at 7:S0 o'clock tonight. Father Lam
gan comes to Washington at the in
vitation of Father Conifr. rector Of
St. Aloysius.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-17
Chief of Women's Bureau to Speak.

Mrs. Nina c. Van Wrinkle. chief of
the wonTen's Bureau of the Metro
politan Police Department of the Dis
trict. will speak upon the work OF the
department at a meeting this even
ing to be held at the Women's City
Club at o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-17
ITCHING SKIN
TROUbLEONARMS.
Started Like Heat Bumps.
Burned. Cuticura Heals.

MY trouble first started on my
arms like heat bumps, but grew larger
until they seemed 10 stop growing
and turned red and hard and after
wards festered and scaled. They
itched and burned, and whenever I
would get real warm could not have
any peace. and I scratched them.
My clothes stuck Gnd worried re
and could not sleep much.
Then ] sent for q free sample Of
Cuticura. Il seemed TO DO good 60
bought more, and I used only four
cakes Of Soapwith ohecuficura ONT
ment when ! was healed" (Signed)
]. II. Mines. Titan, Tenn.
Prevent further trouble by using
Cutieura for all toilet purposes.
Soap Use, Oi.tsent Is and SOC. T.lerra
Use. Sold throughout the world. For
ssuapae each free address: ''Cstieora Lab
er.se-se<. Dept- X. M.iSsa- Mes."
~ CutieuF. Soap shsves vitheus mu-.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-17

enough. that the mere act Of thrown
his weapon TO his shoulder and nriI
IL Gained him- The kick Of the q
subdued his excitement and ciesr
his brain. He surprised himself
directing Jacket In a cool. author1t
tive voice. 20 shoot low. When :
had emptied the magazine he led tx
of the horses forward. Then. grasplE
his own machete. he Joined In clearu
a pathway.
CTo Be continued-)
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-07
EIGHT TO FINISH IN NoGALES
 IS LATEST soosL FOR BOXING

TUCSON Ariz, Aug. 3e.-F'ign;s D a finish will be staged in Nogales, So nora. September 16 according 70 plans being made by G. J Kelly Detroit scout. who is promoting the bout.
 The main go will be between either Woods and Palmer. a; 14j pounds: Lincoln and Burns. a; I2-. or Young 5rowa and NcMannes at I33. The winner vii! bs awarded the champion hip Of Iexico. Mir Kelly nas TO; de c!ded which of these men he wi n but he has decided upon one thing and that is that the tight will be to a finish. Already the necessary permis- sion has been obtained from the pres itente of Nogaies and the fight will De staged some time on September Is. ;he Mexican independence day.
 TAe fighters will divide the purse on e0-iO or 1925 per cent basis. Either way they decide
 The bout will be staged in the Coun- try club in Sonora and the arena will have a seating capacity Of s.0oo.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-07
BENSON WANTS CHAMBERS
 AND lOuCHERY co

BISBEE, Aug. 30.-Frank Loughery the Philadelphia "bearcat" and JohDry Meyers are being groomed for a box ing contest on September 13 a Ben son. during the convention of Cochise cattiemen, 10 be held there on that date While the match has no. been made as yet. negotiations are in pro- gress. Some of the Benson fans have been in communication with O. S French of Bisbee. asking if he could not get these two boys together for that date.
 Loughery lost the decision in a ten- round match with Russel Chambers of Douglas at the Warren ball, park week ago tonight. Many have ex- pressed a desire to see him in action again. There is also talk of a return fight between him and Chambers be- ing arranged at Douglas.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-07
WOLF TRAPS SAID TO BE MEN, -...
 ACE TO VACATION TOURISTS

PHOENIX. Aug. 30. - Charging that wolf traps have been placed so close to the road as to prove a men, ace to children and other passers- by, a complaint has been filed with the attorney generals office by A NJ. Macnab Of Parker Canyon.
 The writer recires instances where dogs have been caught in the large steel traps which were placed with in a few feet of the publis high way. and in one case a mans foot was almost caught in one trap while at tempting to release his dog from another. An investigation is now be- ing made to determine whether the traps were set by officers of the for est service or by hunters working under M. E. Musgrave, federal in- spector Of predatory animals.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-07
EXAMINATIONS WILL
 BE HELD IN DOUGLAS

The civil service commission an- nounces the following examinations dates of same and the salary attached :c the positions:
 Assistant fuel engineer. tma,e) Oc tober :, s1S2o to s2lso per year.
 Lithographic rressman. (male) Sep ;ember 90, s16o0 per year
 Check and bond sor,er Cfemaie) 5000 to 5000 per year, September I.
 Engineer, tn1aIeD s3000 or over q year
 Assistant Engineer, tmale) $500 to s2SG0 per year.
 Junior engineer. (malei s120O to s3.- 600 per year.
 Engineering Craftsmen (male) sl,- 200 to 5000 per year
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-07
ONE KILLED AND FOUR
 HURT, DERRICK BREAKS
Gerald sherman

PFOENIX, Aug. 30. - Breaking down cf derrick yesterday al the gas plant Of the Pacific Gas and Fl. ectric company while heavy machiu. cry was beng handled resulted in ,ha death of one man and the injury Of four more. according 10 a stateuen made las; night by W. C. Hornberge-. superintendent for the company.
 The accident occurred al about 3 o'clock in the afternoon. A heavy piece oi machinery was being handled at he gas plant. located al First Ave hue and Harrison street. Something gave way and the heavy boom given greater velocity in falling by the strain ot it's load. fell striking and iniu-ing five men.
 The most seriously injured mar. Tom Almanac, was rushed to St. Jo. seDh's hospital and given every care. but died three hours later. All the in- jured men were treated by the com uaay -Eysicians pr George ". Brock way and Dr. Win WyIie.
 south and the main working sinai. is reported as being much less serious John Cur:iss sustained a bruised shoulder: L. V. Woodmansee suffer. ed cut. and bruised hand; Antonio Hernandez suffered a bruised arm. and Albert Darien sustained a bruis- ed shoulder
 The exact cause of the accident has not been determined