davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-02

Paris. Apr. 1.-THE councr of
four considered the question of re-
parations and disposition of the
Rhine valley. Probably three more
days will be occupied on these sub
jects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-26
FOOD VIOLATION CHARGED.
Eight Corporations Indicted on
Cold Storage Allegations.

BOSTON. August 2s:-Eisht cor
porations have been indicted by the
county grand jury for keeping in
cold storage more than one year a
$3.50 pounds of fresh meat and egg
products.
The district attorney announced
that some dealers had made it a
practice to keep foodstuffs in cold
storage IN one state for a year. then
move them to another state for the
legal period and transfer them again
elsewhere.
He said he had received information
that dealers who had purchased Army
food in some districts had resold 1t
at considerable profit. Nine indi-
viduals also have been indicted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-26
HEAR
De VALERA IN BALTIMORE
President of Irish Republic Wild
1y Cheered; Asks Recognition
Of Erin's "Rights."

More than $50 washingtonians
journeyed to Baltimore to hear De
Valera speak last night in behalf Of
freedom for Ireland. The Irish
president" was wildly cheered, and
the waving of many green. white and
orange flags was evidenced as De
Valera stated that he was convinced
that many friends of the Irish re-
public were present. He declared
that autocracy had not been de-
stroyed in Paris at the peace confer
ences, but that it was now possible
to wipe it out in Washington. He
said that ten of President Wilson's
fourteen points call for self-determin
alton, thereby. 1t was necessary for
ireland to throw of England's yoke.
"All that I ask for" he stated, lis
Americas recognition Of Ireland's
right to national self-determination
and nothing more"
Among those who comprised the
Washington delegation were Daniel
o'Conneil. Joseph P. DAILY. 2; T.
Haltigan, P. J; Ryan, Joseph Nc
Hugh. Jeremiah o'Connor. Joseph Y.
O'Mara, John Trant, James L. Sulli-
van. Miss Margaret Brosnahan and
Miss Katherine Hughes.
Moths have been caught in mid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-26
DIED.

BIRCH On Sunday. August "a. 1919. at
1887 am. at sibley Hospital. MNEILE
PALMER. beloved wife Of George III. Birch
and daughter Of the late Solomon and Alice
Richardson.
Funeral from her late residence. S2lh l
st. me-, on Wednesday. August II, at 10
am. Relatives and friends invited. 26'
GAGHAN. On Monday, August y, 1919, at
9:35 pm, at her residence. 1925 LIST 81 ne,
ANNIE y. beloved wife Of John Gaghan
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-26
CARDS OF THANKS.

We wish to express our appre-
citation and sincere thanks TO our friends ana
relatives for their kindness and sympathy
shown, and for the beautiful floral tributes.
at the death Of our daughter and sister.
ANNIE q. HALI.INGER.
BY THE FAMILY.
RELY. Heartfelt thanks are hereby extended
to the relatives and friends for their many
floral tributes and expressions OF sympathy
and regret at the death of my beloved wife,
LOUISE RELY.
BY HER DEVOTED HUSBAND. IGNATluS
RELY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-26
Those English Teapots

No wonder the English insist upon having their
afternoon tea. Who wouldn't if it meant to handle
ameled flowers, and delicately penciled in gilt?
Or to pour the beverage from one with real handle
like tea kettle, plus spout and top and trimmings
of bright nickel! The prices for these imported
teapots, CSC to $500.
English, too is charming soft blue teapot
with white cameo figures, really copy of rare
Wedgwood. The price, $l.9s and $3.50.
Chin. s.ct,sn yifth Aooe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-26
Captain Accused of Stranding Ship

PARIS, August "a (Havas)-
Georges Lcygues. minister of marine.
has ordered that Capt. Abel Revault.
commander OF the battleship Mira
beau. be brought to trial for strand
ing the vessel in the Black sea The
Mirabeau went ashore In the Black
sea on Scbastopol III February LAIR
during 2 EncWStorm, N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-26
CAVALRY RESUMES
PATROL OF BORDER
Vigilance Aroused by Tense
Situation Due to Mexican
Resentment.
SOLDIERS GOOD RECORD
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press,
MARIA, Tex, August 26.-The
American cavalry border patrol last
night rested in home stations between
Preside and Hester's ranch. after six
days in Mexico in pursuit of the ban
ats who kidnapped and held for ran
som two American aviators.
With the reported killing of Jesus
Renteria, leader of the bandits, and
four other bandits, capture of nine by
Mexican troops and arrest Of six sus-
poets by the Americans, Maj. ]. p
Yancey declared the fourth punitive
expedition into Mexico had accom-
plished it's object of clearing bandits
from the section of Mexico just be-
low the border from the Big Bend.
Tex, region.
Today the troops will resume pa
trolling the American border com
munities as a safeguard against ban
dts from south of the Rio Grande. 1t
will be an alert border guard, in view
Of reports that the Mexican incursion
had AROUSED the natives of northern
Mexico, who have been more or less
friendly with the outlaws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-26
Proper Fitting Undergar-
ments for Girls and Misses

SIZES to I6 YEARS-IN THE MISSES SECTION,
FOURTH FLOOR
Gowns SIPS to SIPS
Of fine nansook muslin flesh white batste crepe !
Trimmed with lace embroidery hemching and coorworked
designs Empire and straight models, sleeveless with kmono
set-in sleeves.
Princess Slips, $1.5O to SITS
OF flesh nansook Trimmed with lace embroidery and
with dainty medaiions.
Billie Burkes, 81. so to $375
Of nainsook flesh batiste crepe Hemstched tailored
styles, and others dainty with lace and ribbons.
Drawer Combinations, $125 to $500
OF nainsook Straight knicker styles edged with
broidery with lace trimmed rufles.
Straight or Knicker Drawers 75c to $500
OF muslin nansook. Trimmed with embroidery ruAies
tucks lace or hemstitchng
Allsheneeds, Csc
OF cool crosbarred material Neatly tailored with sub
santia band shoulder straps Misses, s.on Fo,rth I'm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-26
BALTIC LEADERS WORK
AT CROSS PURPOSES
Friction Between Russian and
Esthonian Armies and Estho-
MAN Government.
BY BASSETT DIGBY.
BY Gable TO The Star and Chicago
Daily News. Copyright, 1919.

STOCKHOLM. Sweden. August "a
News of the recent formation of a
west Russia government in the Baltic
region and the arrival of long-de-
ferred shipments of munitions and
tanks for Gen. Yudenitch, together
With announcements of the impending
renewal of military activities. may
have caused Americans 10 think that
something big was afoot. Despite
all this superficial! oustle and appar-
end optimism that deceives nobody
with inside Wedge, it is safe TO
say that all the real indications ale
strongly against successful! march
on tetros al by the anti-bolsheviki
unless perhaps the British fleet is per-
mitted to she'll Kronstadt effectively
10 cover the advance of the Russian
troops into the capital.
The issuance of list giving the
names Of the members of the So
called west Russian government does
not mean that harmonious ana strong
directing bodies are in existence
The contrary is the case. All the
leaders in the Baltic area are work
.ng at cos purposes. There mas
been serious friction between the
russian nortnweS, army and the Es-
tnor,an army. and now re.ationS are
extremely strained between Gen.
i.adoner the t,sthonian commander
in-chlef and the Esthonian govern
ment. in which radical tendencies
preponderate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-26
In Memoriam.

BAILEY. In loving memory of our dear son
and brother, CHARLES L. BAILEY. who de-
parted this life one year ago today, August
BY HIS DEVOTED MOTHER AND SISTER. .
GELsToN. Sacred to the loving memory q
my dear: darling sister. HATTIE LOUISE
GELSToN. who passed away two years are
today, August e6. 1917.
Loved in life: remembered in death.
Her absence can never be filed.
BROTHER.
GELSToN. In sad but loving remembrance Of
my devoted sister. HATTIE LOUISE GEL
sToN. who departed this life two years are
today. August 20. 1917.
A happy home I once entoyed
How sweet the memory still
But death has left a vacant place
THIS world can never fill.
BY HER LOVING BROTHER VICTOR .
GRIFFITH. In loving remembrance Of our
dear mother, CECILIA GRIFFITH who de-
parted this life three years ago today, Au-
gust &c. 1916.
Our hearts are sad and lonely
Since mother passed away;
Her memory will ever be cherished
Until We meet above some day
By HEE LOVING DAUGHTER, EMMA G.
CoBURN.
HALL. In loving remembrance Of our dear
mother. JENNEf'r HALL. who departed this
sN-A -" quay, hukuob 10 1910
Gone. but not forgotten.
May her soul rest ip peacSa
BY HER CHILDREN. .
HOLIDAY. Sacred to the sweet and loving
memory of my devoted mother MERNIyI
HOLIDAY. who passed into eternal rest one
year ago today, August &c. 1918.
A happy home we orce enjoyed,
How sweet the memory still,
But death has made a vacancy
his world can never NIL.
Though you're gone. you're not forgotten,
And your place can never be filled:
L Will keep your memory cherished
Until my heart in death Is stilled,
At the beautiful gate you stand and w.it
Dear mother. from pain set free:
shall clasp Your hand and see you smile
When the hinges are turned for me.
/ stood beside the bed
/ saw her life depart
But when saw that she was dead
1t nearly broke my heart. =
My thoughts are always wandering
To the grave so far away,
Where my darling mother is sleeping
Ia her peaceful and silent grave.
BY HER SAD AND LONELY DAUGHTER
NAOMI
MALTBY. tHENRYl. died d. @. August "a
Rev. Presb.) Hsnry MaIfby. b. OSweeo CO..
y. and of DR.. Alex. Guy. b. N. c. 1900;
a, oxford; Ohio. 1898, des Am. Revol. t''Des.
l daut; L. Enid. b: MINI. 1885. d. n. O..
La. 1904 Campl, March Is. 1894. 1 daut.
=; Hazel oSp,-A NM, war made, .'daut Vol.
..Express"-Marc IL. 1891 b. St. Louis.
Mo- lsss d. Santa Fe. n. Mex, Jan. Ip.
1915. leaving little daut., Enid and littlc
son (hoth Montrose). He mar (Boonvilie.
MOI Lydia Enid Andre. daut. George Andre
tpienipotentiary to Europe, 1S6S-69, d. Pekin
Ills, Aug. 10, 1871 and his wife Helen
Hintzen, who mar. End Sept. 8, 1873, War.
saw III. "a. Louisville, KY, Dec. 1902
one Julius Frantz NJ. T.. Rev. d. Lexington.
Mo-. 1911. The mother of Geo. Andre a
Burlington, Ia, in Cos
LYDIA ENID tANDRE) MALTBY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-26
Description of Mozambique.

A description of Mozambique based
on a communication from .. w. Bar
rett, follows:
"A country as big as the Atlantic
states from Florida to New York. with
airy and half a dozen smaller towns
100000 Inhabitants. of which only
oldest of ali European possessions
possibilities. at least, but one of the
Such is Mozambique.
-Four or five good ports and as
many bad ones; five towns and
small but up-to-date capital city, and
"a generous number of military posts
and outposts, a few of which are in
the real raw interior: millions of acres
of the finest alluvial soil fairly aching
to show the farmer what big crops
may be grown; waterways like the
Zambesi, the Limpopo and plenty of
smaller ones to allow cheap handling
of products; no deserts. no salt sinks.
no large swamps, no mountainous
wastes, no impenetrable jungles: out
of some twenty one one or two tribes
that object seriously to paying taxes
to the government, now that they
realize that the tax collector is a vi
tai organ of the white tribe. which
objects to any one tribe discriminating
another in the good old way; for.
wicked as a aush policeman tries to
be, he must needs fall far short of
the unrestrained chiefs induna.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-26
Set Wizard Preparations
to Work on Your
Floors and Furniture
Have Everything Made Bright and Like New
by Using
Wizard Wax and Wizard Cleaner

WIZARD CLEANER Is
intended especially for
cleaning all surfaces such
as floors, linoleums. tile.
wood w ork, furniture,
pianos, automobiles, etc,
preparing the surface for
a coat of either Wizard
Paste Wax or Wizard
Liquid Wax. All surfaces
upon which the paste or
liquid wax is to be APP.
piled should be thorough
ly cleaned and nothing so
thoroughly and quickly
does this cleaning as
Wizard Cleaner.
Wizard Cleaner con-
tains no grit, acid or
other substance that
would scratch or injure
the finest surface.
16-oz. size. 500
Isefurnishing Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-26
Signed an Agreement.

/
Gen. Laidoner signed an agreement
| to advance toward Petrograd against
the desires of his government, and
now he says that he will clear out
| these socialists and run the country
as a military dictator after the style
! Of Gen. Mannerheim in Finland. II
| they run counter to his wishes. The
entente has been trying to reshape
| the cabinet and eliminate the radical
| clements, but the chief minister. Petz,
has stubbornly resisted, and an agree
ment finally had to be signed with
Gen. Laidoner.
Meanwhile Germany quietly, but
energetically. has come upon the
scene equipped with what we most
| obviously do not have. namely. clear
.dea of what she wants and how she
is most likely to get it. The former
foreign minister, Won Hintze. has just
appeared in Stockholm on his return
from a visit to Finland. There IS
every reason to dismiss his natural
assertion that he has been there only
as humble and insignificant tourist,
the more so as the German newspa-
pers are widely declaring that prepa-
rations are afoot for German military
cooperation with the CzafiStlc Rus
NSianS.
Sensational Document.
Recently the Freiheit has been pub
fishing one document after another
on this subject, and now the Vor-
waerts itself comes out with SEN
sa tional document revealing compre-
hensive recruiting in Germany. For
this purpose NJ. Gutchkoff and several
other leading Russians are now in
Berlin.
The morale of the Esthoniah troops
points to their being no likely tool for
forcing Petrograd. Additional witness
is given by the leading anti-bolshevist
Finnish newspaper, the Helsingfors
Sonomat, which announces that from
personal investigation these troops are
a hopeless body of men for successful
campaign in Russia. They are war
weary, like most of the soldiers on
whom in the last analysis. rather than
on the political leaders, will devolve the
task of smashing the bolsheviki.
Still another established fact is that
Germany is already providing trained
artillery officers, who are making the red
frmy batteries very effective. Germany
clearly is playing both sides. Does his
tory of warfare present any replica Of
this extraordinary chaos OF schemes.
counterschemes. half measures and mu-.
tual distrist? Possibly its counterpart
NAV be found in Siberia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-26
DIED.


LANGHAM. On Saturday. August -. 1919.
at $3.50 pm. nj her residence. 10 A. ST.
ne. ELIZABETH J., widow OF Joseph l.
langham and mother of Mrs. Richsrd r.
Riedel. aged seventy four years. nine months
and twenty -one days.
Funeral services at her late residc1es %
wednesday, august q. at nm; Rev; Or.
officiating. assisted by George H. Thomas
Wcmans Relief Corps. Interment It 1rfihf-
ton national cemetery. 26s
MARSHALL. All officers and members Or RI
hecca III. of Ruth. No. 5. G. T. q. of q. r:
You are hereby notified Of the sudden desth
OF SISTER ANNIE c. MARSHALL. Thursday,
august n. 1914 AT springhll, Charles CO..
Nj. AsSe ssment due payable at the NEXT
regular meeting.
CoRDELIA COLES, NJ. NJ G.
ANNIE C. COOPER. L. CT - 81
POOR on Saturday. August %, 1919. at East
Hampton. y. Y. JAMES HARPER POOR.
in the nifty seventh year OF his age..aa zs-b
PORTER. on Monday. August d. 1914.
ELSIE L.. beloved wife of Charles Porter.
Funeral from her late residence. SO 18th st.
ne. on "Wednesday, August II. at Al am.
interment at Rock Greek cemetery.
RICHARDS. Suddenly, on Monday, August
-. 1919. at his residence. 1893 LIST At, de-,
SAMUEL WARREN, beloved Of Ellen r,
Richards and the late James Richards.
brother Of Geneva. James. Alberta. aud ssaele
Of lola &. Richards. ...
Funeral Thursday. 1 pm. from above resi-
denee. IL
soUDERs on Sunday. August "a. 1919. at S
O'Clock pm. JOHN W. the beloved hus-
baud of Lena E. Souders. in his hfty-third
year
Funeral from his late residence. sol Girard ST.
NV. on "Wednesday. August 81. az q o'clock
pm Relatives aud friends respectfully in
vit"d TO attend. Interment at Glenwood
cemetery.
WILLIAMS. Departed this life on Monday
August ~, 1913. at his residence ISIS
18th st. NV. RICHARD the beloved husband
or Josepliine and father Of Grace L. VIII
iiams and Matte Hutchinson
Funeral Thursday. August ~. at p.m. from
ST PauIs \. NJ. L. Church. sth ST. betweea
ID and L sts s-w. Friends and relatives in
yited Ia attend. 90
zEGow1Tz. suddenly on Monday Auru,,
-. l".9- at 33o pm. FREDERICK J., be-
loved h=sband Il Elizabeth Zecowitz.
L uheral from his late residence. 6la q St NV
on Thursday, August -, at $50 a. m. requi.
EN- mass at St Mary's Church at O'Clock.
Relatives and friends invited. Interment Al
ST. Mary's cemetery. 2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-26
Already, Three Tables of
Little Folks Autumn
Millinery
Close s PM.

The new autumn shapes, the
jaunty jockey, the inimitable
tam, the newest mushroom
and upward brim, and the
bonnet, are the center of at
traction in the section devoted
to little folks.
For the two to six year old,
the jockey hat presents a
saucily faring forward brim
that looks very clever on the
small girl. The velvet tam
adopts either a straight band
or a fancy shirred one and
eliminates in a big round
pompon at top center, or a
chic little ribbon rosette at
the side. The roll rim pays
homage to the prevailing
duvetyn in a delightful little
shape that has chenille flow
ers and long streamers fin
ished with chenille tassels.
Other juvenile turban effects
have white or brown trim
mings and are sometimes de-
veloped of white silk. Prices
$3.50 to $500.
For the wee little one, flesh
and tinted georgette bonnets
are pleated, shirred or dain-
tily fluffed with lace and rib
bons, and several have beau
tiful pink ostrich wreaths.
White faille silk and crepe de
chine bonnets are similarly
trimmed or show artistic
hand-embroidery. Prices, SI.25
to $500.
Little Boys Autumn Hats.
$3.50 to $3.50.
Infants Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-26
Work of Cavalry and Airmen.

Official reports of the expedition
show the remarkable accomplishment
of me cavalry. some of whom marched
seventy-fve miles yesterday on their
return. Il am feeling just pride in
the men and officers of my command
who made the campaign" Col. Lang
horne said.
An important part was played by
the aviators. who kept up liaison with
the troops. searched the mountain
sides and carried supplies, locating at
least one band of bandits.
The aviators also are given credit
for the killing of Jesus Renteria with
machine gun bullets. The airmen
acted as couriers for the Mexican fed
erals. under Gen. Pruneda and Gen.
Dieguez.
Capt. Leonard F. Matlack returned
to his river station at Candelaria.
MY troops are in fine condition and
are ready for more" he said.
"Mexicans in four OF five places
along the trail told us about reports
of Jesus Renteria having been killed"
ne continued: "Precliano Cerando,
Slim Olivas, one of Renteria's band,
and another bandit passed through
the ranch leading a wounded horse
Wednesday, a day after our aviators
reported killing a bandit.
They told Cerando that Jesus Rem
terra WAS klllco IN inc SaooIe Dy AIR
plane bullets. We started after
Olivas and his companion on Satur-
day with a patrol of seven men in
addition to Lieut.. Peterson and my
self. We went within twelve miles
Of Coyame. searching for the trail.
We continued toward Coyame after
dark.
Discover Mexican Patrol.
"U> oaw f;pv Ao ros of lt0bta vha 70
Mexican patrol was smoking cigar
cites and approached within thirty
yards of the patrol. Then we return
ed to headquarters camp and re-
ported the presence of Carranza pa
trolls to Maj. Yancey. We learned
troops in Coyame. After a confer
ence a decision was reached to with
draw, as the bandit trail had not
been found. We started on the march
out at 10 o'clock Sunday morning"
Lieut.. Peterson said that he told
prisoner in the bandits camp that one
shot from a rife would bring down an
airpiane.
said Peterson. Il kidded him along
and talked. Kansas with him. had
been there and that was where the
bandit lost an arm. I told him about
into a plane he would be sure to bring
1t down. I wanted him to fire at
plane so our men could get a shot at
him."
Search for Aviators.
SAN DIEGO, Calf. August 90
Still without news of Lieuts. Fred
erick Warehouse and c. H. Connolly,
Army aviators. who have been missing
since last Wednesday. aviation officers
here today broadened the scope of
their search for them in Lower Cali
fornia, Mexico. Arrangements were
made for a conference with Gov. Es-
teban Cantu of Lower California re-
garding cooperation between Mexican
and American searching parties. Gov.
Cantu offered the services Of his
IN old IN tho soarch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-26

Moths have been, caught in mid
ocean. 1900 miles from the nearest
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-26
White Poplin Bedspreads

This particular lot OF White
Poplin Bedspreads is for
single beds, either with hem
med ends or scalloped. with
the cut-oit corner for beds
measuring 3 feet. E inches.
The width of these spreads is
u inches and the length 100
incheS-a most desirable
size.
The prices are very at
tractive.
Her,med Spreads, $3.50 each
Scalloped Spreads, $500 each
PoplIn weave covered with
small Jacquard woven figures.
Bedwear Section. Second floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-26

w IL Ard WAX Tin
paste form) is especial
ly adapted for use on
floors. linoleum. tile. etc.
The pint size. 75c
The quart size. $3.50
WIZARD LIQUID WAX
is the same as the Wiz
card Wax (paste) except
that it is in liquid form.
1t is especially designed
for use on furniture,
woodwork, pianos, vic
trolas, automobiles and
similar pieces OF furni-
ture because II polishes
more easily and quickly
and requires less rubbing.
S-oZ. size. Soc
16-oz. size. .75c
32-oZ. size. $3.50
II,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-26
W000W@r0 6 I0GDW0D
Opens AM uaesP
CloedI Monday ptember LIST
900 Worth Of 7ROGERS BROS Silver Plate Regular Pr
HEMSTITCHED
ALL-LINEN TOWELS
7Sc each; $500 dozen

Pure Linen Huckaback
Towels in size I812x35
inches. warranted every
thread pure linen, which is
quite an important fact for
women to take notice of, and
to further beautify them they
are hemstitched.
We also mention that this
is the first time in more than
a year that a towel of this
size and quality has been Of
fered by us for so low a price.
75c each; $500 dozen.
Linen Section. Second floor.