davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-02-28

mont street northwest. Wife, ArE.
Edna s. Tastet.
Sergt Charles W. Moore, SIS Tay-
Tor street southwest. Son, Capt. John
Moore.
Corpl. Benjamin r. Gist, T25 ,Jeaer-
son street northwest. Mother Mrs.
Sarah Z. Gist =
Corpl. Norman Padgett, 40 Harvard
street northwest. Friend, Mrs. Mary
Bell. 749 Harvard street northwest.
Private Ralph Stanford, 1888 Sixth
street northeast. Mother. Mrs. LII
liam Stanford. -
Private Milton V. 3. Gutredge, 6lo
Seventh street southwest. Mother,
Mrs. Layina GutredSe.
Corporal Leroy Murphy, TO7 East
Temple street. Kin unknown
.Sergt. Charles L. RHey, $40 Eleventh
street northeast. Father, william
Riley
The following with the 1s4th' bril-
Gade detachment:
Private Allen B. Davis, 1919 Thir-
teenth street northwest. Friend, Mrs.
Belle Curtis, 1914 L street northwest
Private David r. Forrest, 4oI L
street northwest. Wife, Mrs. David
II. F'orrest.
The following landed At Hoboken
from the George Washington:
Lieut.. George N. Trickett, 1923
Fifteenth street northwest. wife,
SiFs. Florence Trickett.
Sergt. Ezra T. SeffeTts, 2OiO Flagler
place northwest. Wife, Mrs. Blanche
Lefferts.
The Washington times., 1919-02-28
PUT ON NGHTIES
TO STAY IN JAIL

BOSTON. Feb 2S.-The might
gown strike" is. the latest weapon Of
the militant suffragists. The eight
suffrage leaders held at Charles
street Jail because they refused to
pay 50 fines when found guilty OF at
tempting 10 heckIe President, Wilson
today. resorted 10 the new. strike
method.
The campaign is led by Miss Ell
chem. OF NOrwalk Conn. a@d is
simple one. To be admitted to the
choice circle, it is merely necessary
10 wear your night gown at ali times.
The night-sown strikers have re-
fused prison Sa-b. They also declare
they viii not wear their own clothes.
The night-gown strikers believe
that Handsome jack Kelliher.
sheriff OF Suffolk county. viii not
cast them into the outer world while
they wear their "one-piece unifO-ms."
IN this way they hope to defeat
the plans OF any person trying to, OBJ
tsin their release by paying their
fines
The Washington times., 1919-02-28
B-KAISER LEADS
LIFE Of AHERNIT

ROTTERDAM. Feb. 3S.-It Is now
nearly two months since the ex-Kaiser
has ventured. outside the restricted
grounds OF the castle at Amerongen.
and 50 far as can be learned only one
person other than his, hosts aud per-
sopaI attendants have caught 80
much as a glimpse Of him in that
period according to a copyrighted
dispatch to the New York Times to-
day.
This was a Dutchman with a spe-
.cia1 mission which took him. wfthia
the gsndarme- guarded boundary
where he saw Wilhelm pacing up and
down In a part OF the garden shielded
from all observation, the only area 81
the grounds. IN fact. which cannot be
overlooked from beyond,
Tdis Observers description Of the
fallen monarch Is that OF an cd and
broken man. He was wearing over
what looked ike an old field uniforns
a long gray cloak, brown shoes and
soft hat, with small feather a. TIE
back, that was drawn we'll over the
face. but the visitor noticed that one
OF the Kaissr-s ears was protected
with a bandage. Leaning on = STICK
he appeared to walk with difficulty
Wilhelm receives no one and t1e
gentleman whose description e qiiotse
was referred to the ex-RalPeflh,
though the business which ePok htn1i
TO the castle concerned her husDan4
breakfast and lunch be now taxes
alone, except for the e1-keiserin, e
his own apartments and on1y nee
r.ount Behtincls and other mem oefs qt
he castle family In the evening A.
Iinner. which Is always a neal Of
simple character. -
OF those who followed Wilhelm into
exile there now remain At Amerongen
'oniv the court chamberlain. MARSHA
ron Gontard, General Esehdorns as
one persoeal attendant.
The Washington times., 1919-02-28
WILL NOT ACT ON
KEYMEN'S APPEAL

On the grounds that the board has
no jurisdiction. the National War Ia
Dor Board has declined to take actioa
upon the Complaints Of the associa-
tion of Western Union employees, APP
peaIing from the decision of Post
master General Burlesons granting
them an increase in wages ranging
up to 10 per cent.
The complaint OF the Commercial
Telegra piers Union OF America
against Postmaster, General Burleson
was already before the War Labor
Board and an investigation is being
held. The next executive session o.
tho board will 90 On March 4, when
the telesraphers' case viii be up for
dnal action.
The United Press and Inse-r StioR2i
News Service wage dispute sill also
come before the next session OF TIE
board.
The Washington times., 1919-02-28
EXPLAIN TERMS IN
INCOME TAX RULES

"A head OF family" is described
y the Internal Revenue Bureau for
saoome tax purposes rs "a. person
- no actually supports in one house
mold one or more persons closely con-
fected with him by blood relation
Ship, by marriage or by adoption
1lle exemption or $1,000 applies %
ZACH persons.
In answer 10 numerous Inquiries
concerning the allowances for bad
aebts." the bureau toiay announced
tsat only such debts as har. been
sharged OF as worthless within inc
43xable year may be claimed as led
debts. Bad debts recogaizn1 as such
;e-ior 10 1918 are not deductisl.. Where
an Surrounding circumstances in6i-
sate that a debt is uncoiit.:t3 biz lad
shat legal action 10 enforce payment
81 I'll probability would be useless.
showing Of these facts is sufficient
Evidence Of the Torthlessness of. the
Abt FOR the purpose Of deduction.
4 Bankruptcy may or may not be IN
OF the worthlessness % \
Aebt Actual determination in such
6ases is possible only when settle
nent in bankruptcy is made.
The Washington times., 1919-02-28
Officer Pays Tribute to
DauntLeSS Courage OF
DIGS Sterling Fighters

NEW YORK. Feb. 2s.-"We have
only a few soldiers in our regiment
from the District. but, believe me, !
know them. They are good boys and
hne soldiers
In these words did Major 3. c.
Boyd, OF North Dakota. sum up tho
sterling fibhtIng Qualities OF District
troops who are in the 164th Infantry
I,cs.,uent, which was landed at Ho-
bokcn By the President Grant. Major
Boyd is in command OF the 164th
Regiment
4 'corporaTs guard of District
troops returned with the l64th Regi-
IEent and the lSith Brigade, head
quarters detachment.
I'VE left a number of splendid Dis
trict officers behind when we sailed"
said Major Boyd. "They were Lieut..
Col George l.. Tate, Major McCathern,
Captain Fossitt, Capt Frank Lock
head, and Col Anton Stephan.
The 164th Regiment, which belongs
10 the FOTty-first, or Sunset Division.
left for Camp Dix for rehabilitation.
Back on His Birthday.
Those storms we ran into and
those distressed vessels we helped on
the wcy over were all, little ar
rangement of mine" Color Serg~.
Charles W. Moore, who is probably
the Oldest man in the United states
army, said while waiting for the
train TO Camp DIX. Pop" Moore, as
the old sergeant is fsnrilisrY known
to the regiment, lives at 516 Taylor
street southwest. Washington, u. c.
To-day, the day on which 1 return
to the shores of the good old L. :. A,
is my birthday-and could il be cele-
brated better? How old am ~ Well.
If teh YOU sonny. I'm just sixty
three today.
Despite his years. Pop" Moore is
Tuddy-fOeed, clear-e:cd, and active
Re was standing at the big terminal
yesterday. with his overseas cap
sloping at a dangerous angle over
his right ear and exposing a thick
growth Of white hair. On his back
was slung the usual pack, with trench
shoes, steel helmet, and blankets.
The army just seems 10 run in my
blood said the veteran. - have
been in this mans army for over
forty-five years and my three sons
have seen service, top Capt John
E. Moore, 1910 California street
northwest, Washington. is his Oldest
SON The others are Waller Moore
and Richard Stanscu Moore.
i will always have one regret about
The Washington times., 1919-02-28

discharge or nose running; relieves
sick headache, dullncss. feyerish-
ness, sore throat, Sneezing, soreness
and stiffness.
''Pape's Cold Compound is the
quickest, suTeSt relief known and
costs only few cents at drug
stores Il acts without assistance,
tastes nice and causes no iRcon-
venience. Don't accept a substitute
Insist on -Pape' s"-nothing else.
The Washington times., 1919-02-28
PLAN BUFFER STATE
TOPROTECTFRANCE

PARIS, Feb. 2s-Creation Of a
buffer state between France and
Germany, by making TIE Rheaish
province SELF governing. was dis
cussed by the peace delegates yes.er
day.
This arrangement, it is understood
would be temporary, the new state
being permitted to decide its own fu-
ture by a plebiscits as soon as Ger
many has made Gun rsparatioD-
The next pienaRy session o. the
peace conference, IL was said today,
probably viii take place the middle
OF next month, when ali the special
committees will present taeir reports
The Washington times., 1919-02-28
GOVERNMENT TO PROTECT
LIBERTY BOND HOLDERS

Holders OF Liberty bonds and othef
securities are to bs2pro7
tectsd from promoters ~ worthlees
stocks By IN active co-Operatien h.
tween tho FEDERAL TrRas Ccmnissisa
aud the Treasury Department, Il Nes
aDno1need today. The cOmmtssit,a
VIII employ is poprerss''to prevent ul..-
ga.r. methods OF commerce IN .neef-
stste comrerce,'3 It was explained.
The action was taken at the requess
OF Secretary o. the Treasury Class
tosetEe. With TIE Capital Issues Cors-
nyfttec. FEDERAL Reserve Boaruse -
Isolated Advertising Clubs o. tte
Wo-!d, ard various fnaneial organise
tions.
The Washington times., 1919-02-28
pon't 90 stufed-upl

Quit blowing and snufling. A
dose OF 'Pspe's Cold Compound"
taken every two hours until three
doses are taken will end grippe
misery and break up "A severe cold
either in the head, chest body or
limbs.
II promptly opens ciogged-1p nos
trils and air passages; stops nasty
The Washington times., 1919-02-28

Ia may take more than two years
- dc mOhiIiEe our fighting forces, and
HatlI that time the Government will
aeed eur money. Keep yOuF w. ;. :.
tiedge and buy mere w. :. -
The Washington times., 1919-02-28
FE,rALE ArAcnEs Ik "a.

PITTSBURGH, IT,, Feb. cS.-Fe=ai-
rine a0aches have made their advent
into the underworld here. Special
"sIley police arc rounding up ciiqucS
OF armed neSressos who have hesn
pedestrians.
The Washington times., 1919-02-28

yosEIaE - horn on AFIlA9ltee ~
IIld noE end yOur DaTt n WtAr
800 rv4fa vietary. PRyRnE yoW In
ro1s fax makes aBoPr real bail1 60
teeth: z hOEGs
The Washington times., 1919-02-28

Wome1's All Growing Girls Tan
CIlf Goodyear Vet! Mii!zfy Hoe
OxfOrGS. 4 ncU Fifth .AvcEHe Crc-
ation, in graceful long ramp effect.
These are also shown IN PateRt
Cot, KID, GHR Metal, e:c.
The Washington times., 1919-02-28
on to Camp Merritt.

The IS4ti Brigade Detachment wcut
TO Camp Merritt, y. j., for damobiliza-
tiou.
The following Washington soldiers
.elTvnC6 oa the President Grant:
Co. HeIry Clay Fisher, 2I4S Is
ssUcca uor,hwcs' NLSrcSt relative.
Mrs II. @. Fisher
Cant. Ioa~!J W Tag.~'. 1909 Wei
The Washington times., 1919-02-28

The eEqHLSltcHcSS q this Patent
colonial beaded buckle pump, WITH
fill leather COvcred Louis Ky HEELS,
long ramp, and hzHd turned So!cS,
is self evident.
The Washington times., 1919-02-28

They arc ncR to Washington. Nep York hes
gipen them its stamp Of approval. Y9g, too, Nil!
be delighted NTH their teGa:y ana style
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-31
UNCLE SAM is ASKED
TO ANNEX MT. ARAFAT

NEW YORK. May si.-Now ths
principally Of Nakhichcvan. at the
foot OF Mount Ararat, 20 which Noah
Is said TO have descended when the
Ark grounded. comes forward 70 ask
the United States 20 become Its man.
datory.
Its prime minister. Joffer Koolis
Khan. n Tartar chieftsin. has adj
dressed such a request TO the impe-
rial representative. the supreme
president of the United States"
From the depths OF our hearts.
says Joffer Koolis khan's letter. 1--WE
applaud the advance and increase in
glory OF the American republic. and
her manifest faithfulness and sin
certify in the pathway OF humanity's
progress. We are confident. also,
that in the future America. the serv-
ant OF humanity. viii extend TO our
state \ guiding hand 10 help u.s."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-31

In the operating room, There were
twelve 20 each package. When we
counted them as we Eot them out
VIC counted by packages. on the
night before left. I went 10 the
operating -troom and added one
sponge every here and there. Out
OF every dozen packets. perhaps. /
fixed ono that had thirteen. The
next day ] went away.
Then was terrified. What II
somebody dicd7 had meant TO
give you trouble. NO you would have
10 80 certain cases n second time.
I swear that was all. was 20
frightened that I went down sick
over II. when I got better. heard
you had lost a case and the cause
was being whispered about I al
most died OF terror.
Il tried to get back into the hos.
pital one night. went up the fire
escape. but tho windows were locked
Then l. left the city. couldn't
stand II. was afraid 10 read a
newspaper.
II am not going 10 sign this let.
ter. You know who II Is from. And
l am not going TO ask your forgive.
ness. or anything OF that sort.
don't expect IL. But one thing hurt
me more than anything else. the
other night You said you'd lost
your faith In yourself. This Is TO
tell you that you need not. And
..s.41 .f1
one can come back l wonderr'
Late September now on the Street.
with Joe gone and his mother eye.
Ing the postman with pitifui eager.
meas. with Mrs. RosenfcId moving
heavily about tho sctting.up OF the
new furnlture: and with Johnny
driving heavenly cars. brake and
September. with Max recovering and
settling his tie for any pretty nurse
who happened along. but listening
eagerly for Or. Eds square tread
In the hail: with Tillie rocking her
baby on the porch AT Schwitter's
and Carlotta staring westward over
rolling seas: with Christine taking
up her burden and Grace laying hers
down: with Joc'a tragic young eyes
growing quiet with the peace OF the
tropics.
Late September. with the nurses
on their knees at prayers in the lit
tie parlor. and the Head reading.
her voice weary with the day and
with good works.
'The Lord Is my shepherd" she
reads. II shall not want" yea.
tho walk thru the valley OF the
shadow OF death, l will fear no
evil"
Sidney. on her knees in the little
parlor, repeats the words with the
others. X. has gone from the Street
and before long she will Join him.
With the vision of his steady eyes
before her. she adds her own pray.
ers TO the others-that the touch
OF his arms about her may not make
her forget the vow she has taken.
OF charity and It's sister, service, of
cup OF water TO the thirsty, of
open arms 10 a tired child.
THE END.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-31
"SUICIDE" is BROUGHT
HOME IN THE BRIG
Bu ALTMAN
BIZ AHBRN

NEW YORK. May 31--william
Lustgarten. former New York club
man. who disappeared two years ago.
leaving a suicide note and an alleged
shortage OF 100000 In the accounts
OF tax lien company Of which Ia
was president, was brought back
from France aboard the transport
Mongolia which arrived here . few
days ago.
Lustgarten enlisted In the 3osth
sanitary train. at Leavenworth.
Kan. under the name Of Allen III.
Wilson. while the search for him
was on. He came back corporal in
the ships brig.
He win be taken into custody az
soon as his discharge papers can b
issued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-31
HAD TEETH PULLED
TO EvADE DRAFT

BAY CITY. Mich. May 31.-Dan-
iei Kavanaugh. OF Syracuse, n. T..
was convicted in federal court here
Of evasion OF the draft. He was SEN
fenced 10 one year in the Detroit
house OF correction. Judge Tuttle
scored him for his cowardice.
kavanaugh was living in Flint
when the draft call was issued. and
claimed exemption on the ground
that he was married His claim was
denied and he went to Camp Custer.
When examined there he was
turned down because he lacked suffi-
cient teeth.
The government successfully con-
tended that he purposely had the
teeth extracted TO avoid service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-31
"GIvE BACK SHIPS"
IS CRY OF HAMBURG

HAMBURG. May 31.-"Givc US
back our ships. We didn't know
you were going to keep them. "
That's the wall OF the Hamburger
NachrIchten. The English got
these ships Of ours by a mean de-
vice." IT says. We. thought they
were only to be informed and that
llsh claim that we have surren-
dered them for good. Let every
honest German join us in the cry.
Give us back our ships Their re-
turn must be one OF the conditions
OF peace"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-31
| SQUIRREL FOOD


couldn't care as she had for year
and a half. and then give a man up
because OF another woman. without
= wrench.
"Do you really want TO so home.
sidney. or were you tired OF sitting
theref In that case wc could drive
around for an hour or two. III not
talk II you'd like 20 be quiet"
Being with X. had become an
agony, now that abe realized how
wrong Christine had been. and that
their worlds. hers and KS. had only
touched for a time. Soon they would
be separated by na Wild. a gulf as
that which lay between the cherry
bookcase-for insfance--and book.
lined library hung with family por.
traits. But she was not disposed 20
akimp az to agony. She would go
through with n. every word n stab.
If only she might be beside X little
longer. might feel the touch OF his
old gray coat against her arm.
I'D like to ride. II you don't
mind"
X. turned the automobile toward
the country roads. He was remcm.
berinx that other ride after Joe In
his small car. the trouble he had had
TO get machine. the fear Of he
knew not what ahead. and his ar
rival at last Mt the roadfouse. to
find Max lying at the head Of the
stairs and Carlotta on her knees be
side him.
*"
"Yes?'
was there anybody you cared
about--any girl--when you left
homer"
II was not I'm love with any one,
IL that's what you mean"
you knew Max before. didn't
you7"
"Ycs. You know that"
IF you knew things about him
that | should have known. why
didn't you tell mo?''
II couldn't do that, could II Any.
how
"Yes?"
~ thought everything would be
All TlEUfs IL NsfuAth w lit tAsfAh NsA'
mere fact OF your caring for him"
That was shaky ground; he got off
il quickly. "Schwitter has closed
UP. DO you want 20 stop there?'
Not tonight, please"
They were near tho white house
now. Schwittor's had closed up, in
deed. The sign over the entrance
was gone
When they had left the house far
behind. X was suddenly aware that
sidney was crying. She sat with
her head turned away. using her
handkerchief stealthily. lie drew
the car up beside the road and In a
masterful fashion turned her should
ers about until she faced him.
Now, tell me about H."
IT'S Just Stiffness. I'm--Tm n 1T
tie bit lonely"
"Lonelyw
"Aunt's Harriets in Paris. and
with Joe gone and everybody"
Aunt Harriet
He was properly dazed for sure.
II she had said she was lonely be
cause the cherry bookcase was In
Paris. he could not have been more
bewildered And joel
And with you going away and
never coming back"
I'm come back. OF course. How's
this7 I'll promise to come back when
you graduate, and send you flow
ers."
II think" said Sidney, that III
become an army nurse"
II hope you won't do that"
You won't know. X. You'll be
back with your Old friends. You'll
have forgotten the Street and all
Of us"
"Do you really think that7"
Girls who have been everywhere
and have lovely clothes, and who
don't know n T bandage from a
figure eightT'
There will never be anybody in
the world like you TO me. dear"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-31

~stansyr
-. 80 60.
@ enl
Won't you come and 81, with
= haven't much ume-that Is. I
Rane - speak to X.
xou On see him when be comes
p4oYn
o4nsy came slowly thru the par.
-. - occurred to her. all at once.
tat Christine must see lot OF
II especially now. No doubt he
W1D IN and out of the house often
An now pretty Christine was' She
- unhappy, too. All that seemed
- - necessary to win ks atten-
e1oa was to be unhappy enough.
How = AAxr
~ railing. but she was careful.
CnplDe1no nw. TO face the staircase.
9nro woD silence on the balcony.
G1E1ne1ne sewed: Sidney sat and
ovung her feet Idly.
br. n says Max wants you to
oIvo up your training and marry
~ now."
IN not going to marry him at
- CARA"
UDo0Seus ks door slammed IL
- go u his failings that he al
voyu slammed doors Harriet used
- - quite disagrceable about It.
sidney slid from the railing.
~Ihere he II now"
Horhapg- IN all her frivolous. self.
- NE, Christine had never had a
u1lDweo- She could have said moth
~ ands IN the queer way that life
49, K might have gone away from
- Street - empty OF heart As he
- cono 70 H.
p very good TO him. Sidney"
- nd unsteadily. He cares 50
moen-"
----
CHAPTER xxx
x was being very dense. For 50
- hnd he considered Sidney az
Y uuotxptnabie that now his masculine
p131. : little weary with much
1rhedness. refused to move from
~ >. attitude.
~ .S1s giainor. that AL. *" said
010ney br1vely.
But perhaps" said X. ITS just
DecnuDo Of that miserable incident
Win Carlotts- That wasn't the
R1uht thing. OF course. but Max has
tcad mo the story. II was really
Qo1eo innocent She tainted in the
yns0. and"
9ldney was cxasperated-
do you want me TO marry him.
X-T IS
X. hooked straight ahead.
II want you to be happy, dear"
They were on the terrace OF the
white Springs hotel again. X. had
of0ored dinner. making a great to-
~ shout getting the dishes they both
HAD But now that 1t was there.
dr. were not eating.
Ut seems to me-" said Sidney sud
LAZY, that you are kind 20 every
- but me, X"
He fairly stammered his aston
f1Ghmant--
why, what on earth have
dooe?"
You are trying to make me mar
~ Max. aren't your"
She was very properly ashamed
a that. and. when he failed Of re-
/ ply out Of sheer inability to think
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-31

1.-THE Day Of Days." n rapidaction
story OF adventure and romance.
packed with humor. begins In The
Star Monday.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-12
INTHE MOVIES
A GREAT PICTURE.

"The Miracle Man." the picture
that is stirring audiences all over the
South will come 70 the Opera House
for one days engagement, starting
with a matinee tomorrow at pm.
''The Miracle Man is a picture
that crowds into one subject more ex-
periences, good and bad, than most
people know in lifetime.
The story begins in New York's
Chinatown, where the gang of clever
crooks-the Frog, the the Dope, Tom
Burke and his girl, Rose, conduct a
thriving business of fleeing unwary
summers. During the course of
their practices Burke comes across
a newspaper story of an old man
in the hills, who, by wonderful faith
is able to cure the ills of his fellow
townsmen. Burke sees in the Patri-
arch a chance to exploit the so-called
miracles and with the help of his
pals forms a plan whreby he can get
easy pickings from those who go to
the old man for help.
Rose, assuming the roll of sweet
innocence, pretends to be a distant
relative of the Patriarch and goes to
live in his cottage. The Frog, a
counterfeit cripple, crawls to the
healer, untwists himself before a
gaping crowd, and walks. Through
the "come-on" of the Frog a num-
Der of real patients are influenced
any money flows into the Golfers of
Burke.
Strange as it may seem the power
of the Patriarch's wonderful faith
works a change in the hearts of
Burke's followers and before the end
regenerates Burke himself, changing
his greedy avarice to complete un-
| selfshness.
The ending of "The Miracle Man
is just as picture audiences would
have it. An impression that the
story is a worthwhile sermon as well
as an unusual entertainment is in
delbly stamped on the minds of the
auditors. The work that George
Loane Tucker has put into ''The
Miracle Man" marks him as genius
in the world of producing and makes
his latest work a really great produc-
ton.
Although a great number of thea
tres throughout the United States
are charging from one to two dol
lars admission to see "The Miracle
Man." the prices in this city will be
much lower. Children will be admit