davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-22
LeagGe II Nation Frirnts q Conf,r.

By Associated PRS, 70 Every Fycnlna
Paris. Jan -. The assuciatIms .4
vocating the formation 30 lragli, x.
nations vail get INTO touch With uue anoth,
next week Leon Bourgeois. head ~ th,
French organization Nacouni Bryce II
the British, and Oscar $ S,rals rcp
rcsenting America will coRfcr for this
purpose
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-22
DELAWARE ITEMS SAFE.
Senate Will Get Bill in Shape in
Which it Reached the Com
merce Committee.
Special Dispatch From Every Evening s
Washington Bureau

Special Dispatch From Every Evenings
Washington Bureau.
Washington, Jan. 2.-All the Della
ware Items in the Revenue Bill arc safe
Senator Duncan L. Fletcher, chairman
of the Commerce committee, said today:
"'The ill., MS far as the Delaware Items
arc concerned, will be reported to the
Senate exactly as it reached the Commerce
Committee from the House" SAID Scna-
tor Fletcher The projects are per
fcctly reasonable and should be brought
to completion with as little delay as
possible.
Senator Fletcher said considerable
of the Rivers and lIarbors Bill was pro-
coeding rapidly and IT was hoped to
report II in very few days.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-22
TAX ON AMI IjSEAfENTS
NOT 10 BE INCREASED

By Associated Press 70 Every Evening
Washington, Jan p Taxes on
amusement admissions will not be in
creased by the war revenue bill. The
conferees agreed today to rescind their
previous decision to increase the rate
from ten to twenty per cent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-22
Amusemeuts Tonight.

Play house "Maytime
Garrick Vaudeville
Victoria The Claw
Majestic Under the fop.
Queen The she Dcyil
Savoy the Rough Neck.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-22

Philip II Garrett attorney AZ iSa has
removed his offices 10 suite No. 7e<
Equitable Building Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-22
The Weather

by Associated rress 60 Everv Evening
Washington. Jan. 22.-- Forecast for Della
ware.
Cloudy tonight ana Thursday, With prob
able reiu Thursday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-22

A feeling of security goes with Clover
DAIRY milk ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-22

Particular rccplc choose Clover Dairy
milk Adv
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-30
FROM ONE BULL RING HE GOES
 TO ANOTHER

GUADALAJARA, Spain, Oct, @O- -t By A. r. )-"From the bull ring to the political arena" would make a fitting title to the history of the life of Luis Mazzantini, former toreador who has just been appointed Governor of this province by King AlphonSo NIL
 When Mazzantini retired from the ring in 1903 he was one of the most famous toreadorS in Spain. Born in Elgsibar in Northern Spain of well to do family. the new Governor was sent to the University o' Salamanca where he obtained his degree of Doc tor in Law. It vas during his univer- sity days that after a wager engaged
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-30
Seward Steam Laundry
 Phone Main 157

into with some of student companions that he first faced the bull in the are na. He acquitted himself very credit ably turned his head away from dusty law books and stuffy court rooms. His earnings soon eclipSed that of tho reigning torcadors of the day as he re- ccived 5000 to 1000 peSetas for each performance. In 1897 he accounted for lGS bulls for an income of 100000 pes otaS.
 Since his retirement in 1903, Mag zaltini has been prominent in local po'iticS. He is conservative.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-30
SCOTLAND YARD TAKES
 OVER A Y M. (. \. HUT

LONDON, Oct, 30 The Young Mems Christian Association hut in tn" Strand where American soldiers and sailors slept, ate and rested after woarying sight seeing excursions about London in wartime was taken over this month by Scotland Yard for usr as a training station for the Lon don police.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-30

BERLIN. Oct, 30 The state tribu- ,oI which was formed at general TO crnst to Investigate the responsibility for the war will open its sittingS hc~ this week.
 Luddendorff, Bcrnstorff and N"n Brehmann Hollweg will be among ths first witnesses to testify.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-30

lOO9 chs, thence N. so chs. to Cor. N,. ?, thence ". llG.27 chs. to Cox. No. 3, thence s. so chs. to Cor. No. 1, thence E. 116.33 chs to Cor. No. 1. the place of beginning. Said survey No. 45) is situated on the N. shore of Ch'gnik Bay and in latitude 5G deg. 23 min., N. and Long. 1858 deg, 30 min. w., Mag. Var 20 deg. 90 min. E.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- vcrsely any of said lands are required to file with the Register and Receiver of the United States Land Office at Juneau, Alaska, their adverse claim under oath, during the sixty days per iod O. publication of the notice of said application or within six months thereafter or they will be debarrcd by th. provisions of the statutes.
 EFFIE A. FRISBEE,
 Register June 2%, 1919.
 Seward Gateway 6l issues.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-30
SERIAL OIl4S
SERIAL OlIIS NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PATENT FOR COAL LANDS. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
 JUNEAU. ALASKA.


 NOTICE IS HEREBY given that rhr Thompson Valley Coal Company, d corporation organized under the laws of the state of Arizona and duly aN. thorized to do business in the territory of Alaska, has made application under the provisions of the Acts of Congress of April 2S. 1904, and May 2S, 1908, and the provisions of the Revised Statutes relating to the location o' coal lands to purchase the Tip Top and Fourth of July coal claims which form q part of the group of coal cl~;ms incl j"d i:. U. $. Survey No 45D. which is more particularly de .:c bed as toNOw, -
 Commencing at Cor, No., 1, whence C S.L M. Unga No. bears due vest
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-30
Lunn g. l0l9

q 'UTIN -Nf IIIV'
 Seward Gateway 6l issues. Date of first Pub. Aug. 25, 1919. Date of last Pub. Nov, 4th, 1919.
The Washington times., 1919-03-15
NINE. HE. Il IN
CHARMING RECITAL

The art OF eolOratura singing ~
eeived another notable contribution
in the recital OF Nine. Frieda HemDel
At the National Theater. yesterday
afternoon. as the artist OF the ninth
In the Ten Star Series OF concerts
presented by T. Arthur smith.
In the rearrangIng OF this popular
series at popular prices, Mr.. Smith
has given several unannouneed sur
pFiseH that have enriched them.
Among them has been the coming OF
Nine. Hempel, and the final artist. the
much talked OF baritone, Stracciari
Flights OF warblIng and free and
graceful roulades come from Nine.
HemDePs voice delightfully."-. and she
has q charming. piquant touch In
faeiie music. where her comedy spirit
adds light and life to IT, such was
the second OF the two Mozart arias
from ia Finta Giardiniera." with its
temper as well as its temperament.
ToO Voice Not ImDeeeabIe.
Her top voice was not always i'm
peccabIe-it inclined to the nasal at
times. There is a suaye deIicaey In
her singing. and In the first Mozart
aria her sustained Iento. with a plain
tive quality, was altogether lovely.
as IL was in the Claire de Lune" OF
SZulO.
OF the French group the @Fetes
GaIantes" OF Reynaldo Hahn, with its
covered tone and moods was ex-
qulsite, and the Saint Saens ~Ballade
de Colombo from "Ascanio." almost
vas rare in its soft
power and purity. la Belle
du Roi" Of Holmes had the opera
spirit OF this brilliant and dainty
singer.
In songs one finds that she rather
vocaliEes them. does so with vocal
purity and hnish, but she does not
give a dramatic analysis to her
phrases, as for instance in the four
songs. the ~Over Hill.
Over Dale" Cook from '7Gidsum-
mer Nights Dream was purely bril-
liant with no fairy lightness Of fancy,
no Illusion She gave also '-She
Never Told. Her Love" (Haydnl from
Twelfth Night" with effective legato.
and -Orpheus With His Lute"
(Buschl from Henry the Eighth. -
and from "Cymbeline." the @Hark,
Hark. the Lark" TO the Schubert
LisZl music.
BEbb Plays Admirably.
Butterflies" by Linn Seller. and
"A Rondel OF Spring" by her accom-
PIANIST Frank Bib. were joyous ma
lure singing. but her artistry reached
its height when as encore she gave
the Strauss Blue Danube" waltz,
singing i, in Italian It was delight
full in Interpretation and in execu-
ton and shared with another encore.
the Bird Song" by Alabieh, as ex-
ponents OF the gift OF Vocalization.
The Mozart "AIleluja" and the Zuni
Indian Invocation to the sun Cod
needed a heavier voice to fully real
lie them.
AS additional encores Nine Hempel
gave The Last Rose Of Summer"
"Daddy's Sweetheart by Liza Leh-
mann, and AN Explanation" by Col
that served as encore
.o the Bird Song itself an encore.
Frank Bibb at the piano adds tone
pictures Of Swallowed tone. and plays
with admirable execution, interpret
ng the spirit Of each song.
J. Mach.
The Washington times., 1919-03-15
TELLS GIRLS OF 40
WHAT NOT TO WEAR

BOSTON, March 15.-"Women over
forty years, wear q yellow collar and
offset the saIlowness in your face"
This is the advice Of Mrs. Ruth
Stevens Reed, home demonstration
leader Of this city. She says:
Wear coIors that harmonic with
your complexion, eyes and hair. Aud
br careful of accessories. The
woman who wears numerous chains,
pins and bracelets is OVERRIDING 1t.
Don't ask your friends to try to en-
Joy them all at once. One, or at
most, two, accessories at 8 time are
best.
Don't wear a camisole OF Ice and
ribbon under a sheer waist and then
blame our schoolgirls and the girls In
stores and shops for immodest dress
ing. Just so long as those who rep
resent the refinement and culture Of
the community wear them, others
will follow their example. Use all
your influence to so mold public
opinion that ii will be too unpopular
for any woman, young or old, to ap-
pear publicly in unsuitable under
wear.
Wear the lines that are becoming
to your figure, and not the fashion
able ones, as most of US are prone to
do. Fashion is not style. Correct
ness Of line is the thing.
PAY as much IL not more for your
corsets as you do for your shoes.
Your shoes only cover flesh and bone,
but the corsets either Injuries or pro-
tects the most vital and the most
sacred organs of the body. II is the
most important garment a woman
wears and should be selected wisely.
1t should always act as an abdominal
support ana serve to uplift and
strengthen these vital organs every
time it is put on"
The Washington times., 1919-03-15
HAPPENINGS IN SOCIETY
Secretary and Mrs Daniels Sail For Europe Today on
the Leviathan-GOssiI of Society Folk.

| - ECRETARY Of the Navy, JOsephul
Daniels, who went to New Yorl;
yesterday morning, was Joined
: last night by Mrs. Daniels, and they
will sail today for their EurOpeGn trip
on board the Leviathan. Mr.. Daniels
attended the dinner last night In New
York by the Democratic national COM
nlittse in honor Of Homer Cummings.
The Secretary OF Agriculture and
Mrs. Houston entertained q dIsting.
uished company at dinner last night
in honor OF the Ambassador to France
and Mrs. Hugh c. Wallace.
York on Monday to be the guest Ct
Mrs. Edison Bradley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Westcott were hosts
at an informal dinner last night.
EntertaIns DistInEnIshed Guests.
Mrs. John B. Henderson entertained
distinguished company at dinner
last night. Her guests included for
mer President and Mrs. william How
ard Taft, the British Ambassador and
Lady Reading, the Minister OF the
Netherlands and Nine. Cremcr, the
Serbian Minister and Nine. Grouitch
Admiral Count Lovatelli, naval attache
o. the Italian embassy: military at
tache of the French embassy and
Nine. Collardet: Sir Grimwood
Mears, Senator and Mrs. Francis f.
Warren, Senator and Mrs. Robert L.
Owen, Senator and Mrs. Charles CUT
It's, Senator and Mrs. Medill McCer-
frIr MI
Mondell, former ambassador to Ger
many and Mrs. David Jayne Hill, DR..
and Mrs. william Miller Collier, and
John B. Henderson.
The Minister from the Netherlands
and Nine. Cremer will be the honor
guests at dinner this evening which
Col. Henry Du Pont will give.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Penfield. who
are in New York, entertained friends
at the Club 6e Vingt there last night
Mr.. Penfield is on the way to the
peace conference, where he will rep
resent Panama.
Mrs Marshall Field will be hostess
at a dinner tonight.
Senator and Ars. Charles B. Hem
derson will be hosts at a small din
ner this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sumner Ham
lin will have as their house guest for
several days Mrs. David Goodrich of
Mt. Kisco, who reached Washington
last evening.
Miss Anne Hamlin has returned
from a visit Of several weeks in Bos-
ton.
Gen. and Mrs. Richmond P. Davis
left Washington last night for San
Francisco, sailing from there for
their new station in the Philippines,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Elliott, OF 75S
lark avenue. New York city, announce
the marriage Of their daughter. Miss
The Washington times., 1919-03-15
SIX WOMEN DECORATED

NEW YORK, March 15.-Six wo-
men of the American Women's Hos
pital at Buzancy, France, have been
decorated by the French government
for stamping out an epidemic OF
typhoid fever last fall The women are
DR.. NJ. Louise Murrel of Rochester. n.
Y; Miss Z. Pauline Whitaker, Of Ian
caster, Pa: Miss Lillian Pettengill
and Mrs. Lenoir Lehman, both OF
Philadelphia; DR.. Cora F. Allen, of
Seron Lake, Mimi. and DR.. Eva Reid
of Sanfrancisco.
The Washington times., 1919-03-15
ECONOMIC PACT
ACCEPTED BY FOE

PARIS. March 5.-LIntransigean
said today IL understands the eco
rOmic negotiations at Brussels have
been concluded, and that the Germans
signed the allies economic demands.
Dispatches received here yesterday
said the allied economic council had
presented its program. permitting
the Germans to make interrOgatiOns
for Qualification OF its provisions. but
refusing to discuss them with the
enemy representatives.
The allied program provides for
immediate food shipments into Ger
many, continuing until the new Ger
man crops are available in August.
in return, the Germans will surren-
der their merchant fleet, the rental Of
which will be applied on payments for
the food
The Washington times., 1919-03-15

OehciaI advices yesterday from Con-
stantinople said the committee for
relief in the Near East had estab-
Ifshed bases in Asia Minor at Trebi-
FOND, EriVan. Karput and Alexan-
dretta. from which food and clothing
were being supplied 70 Armenians.
and other sufferers
The Washington times., 1919-03-15
SEYMOUR TAKES UP
NEW POST At C. OF C

Arthur r. Seymour. new secretary
az the washington Chamber OF Com
merce. assumed the duties Of his Of
ave today. Thomas Grant, the retir-
ing executive, cleaned up all az
cumulative matters last night
Mr.. Grant will devote his entire
time now 20 his duties as Districs
Placement Officer OF the Federal
Board for vocational Education. This
board has the administration Of the
smith Sears act which provides FOR
vocational training for disabled SOL
eiers and their placement in Industry.
The Washington times., 1919-03-15

Janet Elliott, to Lieut. Frederick
Roelker Wulsin in Paris on March L.
1919. Lieut.. Col. Frederick A. DeIann
lifelong friend of Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
hot, gave the bride away. Mrs. Lu.
Glen Wulsin, mother OF the groom, and
Luclen Wulsin, a brother, and TIL.
Hon. Henry White, one Of the peace
commissioners, were present st the
ceremony.
On April . a concert will be given
at the New Nationa; Theater under
the auspices of Trinity College for
the benefit OF the destitute Sisters
on Notre Dame of Namur in Belgium.
trinity students will act as ushers.
The patrons will be Rev. DR.. Pace,
Rev. DR.. Aiken, Rev. DR.. Mccormick.
Kew! DR.. Ryan, Rev. DR.. Kirby, Rev.
Leo La McVay, The patronesses will
be Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Mrs.
Frank Mcintyre, Mrs. William
Crozier, Nine. de RianO, wife of the
spanish ambassador; Mrs. Calderon
carlisle, Mrs. Milton Z. Allies, Mrs.
John Carumaek, Mrs. Jules Demonet,
Mrs. NJ. Darcy MCGEE, Mrs. Ben
Johnson. Mrs. w. G.. Johnson, Mrs.
Frank OHara, Mrs. Thomas II. Car
ter, Miss Rachael Burlington, Miss
Janet Richards. and Miss Sarah Lee
Mrs. Jerome N, Bonaparte, who has
just returned from Florida, will go
next week to Atlantic City for a
short stay.
Mas Harold Weds.
The marriage OF Miss Carolina L.
Harold, daughter OF the late Rev.
ton. and William p Chase, of New
York City, took place today at noon
at the Cathedral. The ceremony,
which was very quiet. was performed
by the Right Rev. Alfred Harding
bishop OF Washington. in the pres
ence Of the two families.
The bride. who was unattended,
wore travelling gown of taupe vel
vet with hat to match and carried
American beauty roses.
Mr.. Chase and his bride left soon
after the ceremony for New York.
where they will make their home. Mr..
Chase is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
William H. Chase and a relative of
the late Chief Justice Chase. He is
we'll known I'm New York, where he
has large business interests. He has
made his home in Staten Island for
many years.
The bride is native of Washing
ton, her father being one OF the
pioneer clergymen OF the District.
He was connected for many years
with st. Johns and St. Thomas
Episcopal churches, and they have
long been identified with the resi-
Dental set in Washington.
Announcement has been made Of
the engagement of Miss Ray Slater,
younger daughter of Mrs. Mabel Hunt
Slater. of Washington, Boston and
New York, to DR.. John Murphy, OF
Baltimore. The date of the wedding
Is yet to be made public.
The officers at the Marine Barracks
and Navy Yard will entertain at an
Informal hop this evening at the Ma
rine Barracks. Those I'm the receiv-
Ing party will include Mrs. George
Barnett, Mrs. Charles c.. Long, Mrs.
John Wadleigh, Mrs. w. IL. Parker,
and Mrs. l. H. Williams.
The Washington times., 1919-03-15
AoVERTIsEMENT
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
AoVERTIsEMENT
Get Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That 4 the Joyful cry Of thousands
since Dr.. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets the substitute for calomeL
Dr.. Edwards q pracncing physician
for II years and calomeis old-tIme
enemy, discovered theft mulaIor I've
Tablets while treating patients foG
chronic constipation and torpid iFcT&
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel, but ahealinE soothing
vegetable laxative.
No gripping Is the @keynote' q thess
little sugar-coated, oliVe-colorcd tab
lets. They cause the bowels and Liver g
act normally. They never furce then
30 unnatural action.
II you have q dark brown mouth -
bad breath-a duh, tired feeling-sick
headache-torpid liver and are cons1
pated, you'll find quick, sure and only
pleasant results from one o. two little
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets e bedtime
Thousands taxa one @ i've ever
night Just 10 keep night Try them
~ - 9r- ~ 49, An dF7IOVisss
The Washington times., 1919-03-15
BRENTWOOD CITIZENS
OPPOSE FARE INCREASE

Any proposal for an increase in
street car fares in the District will
meet with aggressive opposition from
the Brightwood Citizens Association.
This was the sense OF the assOcia-
ton as expressed in resolutions adopt
ed at meeting last night at the
BriGhtW>ood School e c. Cleary. who
introduced the resolutions, said the
5-cent-straight fare las been in If
feet only four months, and ii is only
fair to the citizens to give it a years
trial.
Resolutions were also adopted ask
ing for the appointemnt OF a third
Judge to administer Police Court af-
fairs in the District. 1t was claimed
that with another judge to handle
jury cases the docket would be rapid
Iy cleared.
The Washington times., 1919-03-15
NURSES ASK RANK
AS ARMY. OFFICERS

BALTIMORE. Nd, Manch l5.-"The
confusion resulting from the fact that
the American army nurse, though an
official part OF the medical corps.
had no status ia the army was 30
great and caused so much unnscss-
sary discomfort and humiliation to
our nurses that those who were
working with the British nursing
corps-the members Of which rank IS
officers--dTsaded a transfer 20 the
American ENpeditiOnaFy Forces, the
Il rces OF their own country" said
Mrs. Helen Hoy Greeley, counsel for
the national executive COMMITTEES TO
obtain rank for nurses, in a speech
before the American state AssOeia-
ton ot graduate nurses at OsisT Hall
last night
I'VE were not asking for commits
stoned rank" said Mrs Greeley "OT
for the salary that goes with that
rank. We are only asking for .
relative rank which would give Us
the authority 20 command Speed ts
the most important element IN the
work OF a nurse, she must have In
slant obedience and authority. You
know when the war FIRST began doe
tors could not hold a high rank. now
there are brigadier generals in the
medical CORPS.
Received Least Consideration.
"Our nurses received less considsra-
ton than those OF any other nation
in the war. England's nurses were
commissioned. Canada commissioned
hers before the war began. The
nurses Of Australia had thu relative
rank for which we are asking.
THE American nurse entered the
war with an unsurpassed spirit OF
devotion. She was ready and willing
to brave death. injury, fatigue and
discomfort necessary discomfort.
There Is no excuse or reason for the
unnecessary discomfoTts she expert
enced.
ut was inexcusabIe to send our
nurses over there among the un-
trained enlisted personnel OF the
medical department. with men who
were unused to hospital work. with
no definite authority. nurse would
ask an orderly to do something and
he would say, What right have you
to give that order to me? Where Is
your badge? She would send an
other on an errand and he would not
return. When she finally saw him
she WOulQ ASK MIN WneTe ne nau
been and he would say, I met Cap
tain Blank and ne told me to do
something, so / had to obey him.
He's an officer"
They Were Well Care Fer.
"When the English nurses were to
travel anywhere provision was made
for them, kilograms were sent on
ahead, they were met at trains and
proper hotels found for then A
nurse who had been sent home sick.
who couldn't travel in a hospital
train because she was neither an en-
listed man or an officer, told me that
the only place she was ever expected
was in the ward where she was to
work.
Because the nurses had no in
signals of rank, commanding officers
would issue orders through ward
masters, ignoring the head nurse. /
pc rsonally saw two attachments of
nurses in England board ship to
cross the channel The English
nurses went memdiately through a
side door on board. their luggage
being carried for them by ordeTlies-
The American nurses stood in line
two hours, carrying their = baggage,