davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-23
SINDAY MUSICAJE

The next Sunday mus,cale to be given under the auspices of the Birmingham Conservatory of Music will take place at Cable hall, March % from to , p. m.
 The public is invited to hear Mrs. E. c. Chandler, soprano Mrs. William Gus sen and Miss Beatrice Tate pianists MT William Gussen, violinst.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-23
,"ARARS" DANCE

The Arabs announce their first Arab ian night to be celebrated by a dance at the Tutwiler. April D. Invitations are be- ing issued to members of the younger society set. A nine-piece orchestra will furnish the music
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-23

Stevens. After much consideration the judges decided in favor of Kathleen Rid de. first place; Dora Mae Winston, sec mention
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-23
BIRMINGHAM GRADED UNION

Dr. J. l.. Dilard will lecture at the Birmingham union at the First Methodist church on Wednesday morning from 10 to 10:45 o'clock. His subject will be, An Outline of the Portrait of Christi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The woman's guild of Grace church. Woodlawn. will meet tomorrow after noon at the church at o'clock.
 Catholic Womens club of West End will meet on Wednesday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock at the home of Mrs. Hugh Smith, 405 Tuscaloosa avenue, West End.
 The Francis Willard union will meet on Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. John Dunlap, 1205 Tenth avenue, south.
 Miss Nellie Page is the guest of friends in Montgomery.
 Mrs. C. Fletcher Quillian. who has spent the past few months in the city with her parents during the time her husband has been doing war work. expects to leave shortly for Washington to join MT. Quil- Han.
 The Wilcox chapter, United Daugh- ters of the Confederacy, meet Tuesday morning at 10:30 o'clock at the Tut wiler
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-23
Marriage Limitations ExquisitelyEngraued

April brides should place without de- lay orders for wedding invitations or announcement cards. Specimens of the exquisite work that may be expect ed of our artist engravers will be mailed to out-of-town folks for their selection. A postal will bring them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-23

Mrs. Elwyn Ballard is in Philadelp- hia visiting Lieut.. and Mrs. D. R. Price and will visit friends in New York before coming home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-23

Miss Dell Humphrey of Atlanta is the weekend guest of her sister, Mrs. N. II. Sires at the Tutwiler
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-23

President and Mrs. C. c. Daniel of Birmingham Southern college arc spending the week end al Moundville.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-09
WOUNDED YANkS
ARE DENIED FOOD
Ousted from D. c. Cafeteria
Because Injuries Made
Blouses Impossible.

Insults alleged to have been Of
fered two wounded men from Wal
ter Reed Hospital by the manage
ment of the United Cafeteria, Elev-
enth and = streets northwest were
denounced last night by men in uni
form.
The two men charge that they
were refused service at the United
Cafeteria Monday afternoon. because
neither of them was wearing a
blouse or army coat
The Rev. DIR. George w. Atkin-
son. pastor of Grace Church, George
town. and recently returned from
lunching at the cafeteria at the time.
and intervened in their behalf with
the manager OF the cafeteria
DIR. Atkinson pointed out that as
the men were carrying their arms
in plaster casts it was impossible
for them to wear blouses with COM
fort
Preacher Comes to Rescue
The boys were terribly hurt over
the affair" DIR. Atkinson said last
night and l saw them leave the
cafeteria with an embarrassed look on
their faces l hurried after them and
they told me the story.
Well ! admit it made me furious,
and / told them to come back with
me and we'd bust up the place II
necessary. could have done 1t. too
because the other patrons of the place
who had witnessed the accident were
as angry as l."
DR.. Atkinson said he apoloyized tc
81 ha
people of Washington. and assured
them that such a thing could have
occurred in only a few places In the
city.
Il am in favor Of picketing the place
II necessary" he declared vehemently
last night It's an outrage, anc
would not possibly have occurred in
any place in France where l visited
during my stay abroad Why the
people OF this country can't treat theil
own men with the courtesy accorded
them abroad, / can not see"
The manager of the United Cafe
terra said last night that his or
ders to exclude men in their shirt
sleeves did not expressly refer to
men in uniform, but that as they
Were not specially exempted he did
not feel called upon to do so on his
own responsibility
Washington men in uniform
charge that the United Cafeteria
affair is only an example of gen.
eraI discourtesy accorded soldiers,
sailors and Marines in many local
restaurants and places of amuse-
ments-
It's about time something was
done to teach proprietors of such
places a lesson in manners they
declared.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-09
ARMY REDUCED
BY TAPER CENT
Discharges During June
Totalled 100000 OFF,
GERS and Men.

An official War Department estimate
today, placed the strength Of the army
on July /. at 6a,5s1. or 2s per cent
of its strength at the time the armis-
tice was signed.
Discharges during June totaled more
than 100000 officers and men. During
July, 1t Is estimated. there will be a
drop to about 100000 discharges be-
cause of fewer troop sailings and the
closing OF several rehabilitation CEN
ters.
There have been 1896 officers COM
missioned In the reserve corps, since
the armistice was signed. Fifty-nine
per cent were commissioned second
lieutenants. q per cent, first lieuten-
ants; IA per cent. captains. and per
cent. majors. Included in the total
are 1856 lieutenant colonels. and sixty
eight colonels.
207,147 Casualties.
Casualties in the A. E. F. estimated
up to July ., totaled 2s7,1F. including
Marines.
OF the total, 35.73s were killed In
action. 14.411 died of wounds. 23.740
died OF disease. 5.oa7 died Of other
The Washington herald., 1919-07-09
National R. R. Operation
Held Vital Necessity

Urging continuation Of the present
form of national operation Of rail-
roads. with notifications proposed
In the Cummins bill, Joseph B. East
man. member Of the Interstate Com
merce Commission, yesterday sent q
letter to the Senate Interstate Com
merce Committee. setting forth his
views in detail.
Eastman advocated Federal pos
session and control Of the roads for
these reasons:
To insure necessary capital at low
cost.
To solve unduly high rates.
To solve the problems of the weak
roads.
To attain the operation advantages
which come from unifcation.
To promote right relations with
labor.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-09
OFFICER SAYS WIFE
DON'T CARE FOR HIN

Lew Thurman Anderson. formerf
a lieutenant In the sssth infantry. -
Division, A. Z. F.. has fied suit for |
separation from Mrs. Halle ouee'
Anderson. a teacher In the Dunbs
High School.
Before he was married. Ander-
declares. his wife carried on o
respondence with another once
was stationed in this city via d.
student officers training corp,
was unaware Of this when heS
ned, he AYERS. and since his-7r
rage he discovered that his wlse n,
longer cares for him and was un m
ing to be tied down by married life.
His petition. filed by Attorney Roys
A. Hughes. quotes several Of the lef
tiers that are alleged to have - sse,
between Mrs. Anderson and the o.r1
army officer.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-09
Cen. CD. RHODES
H0NORED BY KING
Former Washingtonian |.
Made Knight Commander
OfBath by British Ruler.

In recognition OF his services as
the International Armistice Commits
sion. General Charles Dudley Rhodes.
formerly Of Washington. has been
awarded the order of knight Com
mander of the Bath by the British
government
General Rhodes was at one time
a student In a local high school and
later at George Washington Univer-
sity. He is at present commanding
base section No. 2 Of the American
Expeditionary Force at Bordeaux.
France.
Recently he was awarded the Dis
tinguished Service Medal by Cen
eral Pershing.
He was the first American oficer
The Washington herald., 1919-07-09
DEAD HORSE NOT ION"
HEALTH DEPARTMENT

The Health Department yesterday
disclaimed jurisdiction over the re-
moval Of garbage and the bodies Of
dead animals from the streets Of
Washington DR.. william C. Fowler.
District health officer. took this stand
yesterday. following complaints reg
istered at his office by persons living
in the vicinity Of Twelfth and Fem
streets northeast. The CARCASS OF a
horse. said the conplsinants. had been
left on a vacant lot near the streets
mentioned
Upon receiving the complaints this
morning." DR.. Fowler said. I i'm
mediately turned the matter over to
the Street Cleaning Department. who
are the proper authorities in such a
case. 1 want to exonerate the Health
Department In this question"
The Washington herald., 1919-07-09

causes. 21s,sos were wounded and
1921 were missing In action.
June saiIings from the A. 2. r.
totaled 35s,3i5. q record for trans
porting troops either to or from
France. It was estimated that on
July I, 4Is.5os troops were in Eu-
rops. 12z.120 at sea en- route to or
from Europe and s72:4s7 were in the
United States.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-09
Col. VIM. H. McLeroy Dies.

Admission. Ala. July s.-Col. william
H McLeroy. aged 81. prominent in
Alabama financial circles. vice presl-
dent OF the Admission National Bank
and former senior colonel in the Ala
hama National Guard. died suddenry
at 1870 today at his home here. HI,
death was due to heart trouble.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-09
Air Raid Survivor Return.

Philadelphia, July s.-The trans .. 1
Northland. carrying seven cssuals so
seventy-eight civilians. arrived 1er,
today. ThreeMinnesota sistsrs-M ssoi
Jessie, Jean and Agnes wflson-Scr,
vivors OF a German air raid on q
school, were among those aboard.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-09
Abyssinians Visit Polk.

Members of the Abyssinian Mission
here TO congratulate the United States
on the allied victory yesterday Wis
tied Acting Secretary OF State Polk
The Washington herald., 1919-07-09

to pass through the German lines
after November IL. and was largely
responsible for the release OF Ameri-
can prisoners in Germany following
the armistice.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-09

in in coudsl
fleecy
Ensgn D.
Nobody in on
oud in fact swelas
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-12-05

Der 10 3 9. 9auer
(5u einem Dienitmanu): b8onnerl
3 rner net ing'n, mo 30 in Der Nab'
Der 3mansspeg isY gs John nalnlt
sort ueridieoene M6bel unO aleiocr
III p~erfaufen iein!"
aus eiaer aritif.
49,. Der Didter + / fib In feiuenl
Grama an $ebbel gebalten, Out
@rilpar5er geftiibt un6 an Sbiell
angelebnt. q. Ran mub eigentlib
~ltnnnei, DOB er trps alleoern -
eurdgefaler it,
Evening journal., 1919-05-30
PIANIST

lTADANIE ESTER. SCIENTIFIC PALM
vi isf COS W Third ST. may2N-6t.
Mrs. DWELL. WORLDS GREAT
VI est palmist and iadies' beauty par
iors. S0s Tatnan st. marS-u.
Evening journal., 1919-05-30
DECORATIONS

Center Piece-Place a basket Of spring
flowers in the center Of the table. Mark
each cover with a single flower or
bunch OF flowers. These may be pam
sizes, spring flowers, or a different flower
for each guest. From this bouquet run
a streamer Of ribbon to the central
basket. Tie the handle Of the basket
with a large bow OF ribbon or tulle.
Announcement card.-The announce
ment card Will be attached TO the
streamer and concealed in the basket.
At the suggestion Of the hostess each
guest viii take up the flowers and thus
draw the card from the basket On
each card have written the names Of
the engaged couple. These cards may
be plain or wedding bells.
Candies-A very pretty effect may be
brough about by darkening the room
and arranging candles, with shades to
harmonic with other decorations. on
the table and other places in the room
where they viii shed 8 mellow light
throughout the room. II candles are
Evening journal., 1919-05-30
QUICK MEALS
ON BUSY DAYS

War made the one-dish meal popular
for patriotic ecOnOmys sake but the
one-dsh meal viii remain popular for
its own sake long after war has passed
into history.
Every hosewfe knows it's a great
invention-ths single hearty" dish
which contains nOurishment and flavor
enough to make the whole family for
get the course dinner, and which lends
itself so well TO time and fuel saving
in preparation.
On the busy days Of the housewife
the one-dish meal is blessed dispen-
sat.on OF ProSidcnce. Here are recipes
for more OF them.
Hominy POt-MiX cupfuls Of cooked
lye homny with 1 cupful Of cold
chopped meat. dried, beef, or cold fish,
and mix with the hominy and meat
cupful OF diced carrots and cupfuis
OF diced potatoes. Make a sauce by
cooking I tablespoonful OF flour i'm /
tablespoonful OF melted fat. adding /
cupful OF milk. and salt and pepper and
celery salt TO season Pour the sauce
over the mixed meat and vegetables
and bake in q creased baking Dish for
1 hour. Serve with parsley garnish.
Rice Rigamarole-Cut 4 pound OF
good round steak into small cubes and
brown we'll in hot fat, then add , cup
fuls Of boiled rice and 1 cuIFul OF
canned or fresh tomato, and season
well with salt pepper and onion juice.
Cook all slowly until the meat is ten
der, and just before serving stir in Z
cupful Of grated cheese and cook un-
til melted. Serve hot.
Cottage Cheese Roll-MiX cupfuls
Of well cooked peas or beans with i
cupful Of boiled rice or h0miny, 1 cup
ful OF bread crumbs. and 4 cupful OF
rich cottage cheese Season the mixture
with 4 medium-siZed onion, chopped
fine, 4 sweet green pepper chopped, ana
salt and pepper TO taste. Add enough
bread crumbs TO make ihe loaf rather
stim as it s0flens i'm baking. Form in
to a loaf and bake in creased bread
pan. basting with melted fat Serve
with tomato sauce
Cornmeal Fish Balls-Stn 1 cupful
OF yellow cornmeal into [ quart Of
boiling water containing > teaspoon
fuls Of salt. Boil 10 minutes. stirring
constantly. then cook in double boiler
for 4 hour. Cool and mix with I cup
ful OF cooked or canned fish, I table
spoonful OF chopped onion. 1 table
spoonful OF chopped green pepper. and
I egg, We'll beaten. Mold into balls,
dip i'm egg. then i'm crumbs, and fry in
little fat until brown,
Evening journal., 1919-05-30
SITUATION wANTED-fEMALE

DELIABLE COLORED GIRL WISHES
~ position as house girl; no washing.
Apply s22 Adams st. may2'-@t
"A STENOcRAPHER. JUST FINISHED
"A school wishes her first position. Adj
dress W-37. Evening Journal once.
may,s-3t
Evening journal., 1919-05-30
PUBIC SALE
KLAIR'S BAZAAR.
= EnTTnnAE MAY 2.

nrFTTc sATF or 10 HEAD or CAT
Il ra az Delaware city. Del. Will ne
srif r- pebble s1ie. 40 our stables, a. ileia
var Cffv on thursday. june ., l'lt. al
r070 A. ST. sharp. rain OF shine, az tnsts
is plenty Of shelter -5
f6 head registered Hoistein cows anl
h.Ife-s. Z registered H0letein cows with
heller calves hy their side; 30 head 9i
fresh cows with calves by their side, ho.'
stein aud Cuernseys as good AZ none ~
bnv. 80 head Of close springera, aug WI
he fresh within 80 DAYS; 30 head OF gra9eu
Hoistein aud Guernsey heifers, fdnklne :
from / 10 : years old. - graded stoch
bplIs: also some registered Holstein st9ch
bnus 20 head OF beef bulls weighins
from .OO0 10 1900 pounds; also. az thls
sale. will sell for an overstocked dalI man
20 head OF high-grade Guernsey cattie' !
pairs OF mules. one team years oid. one
4 years old. and one years old' also one
odd mule years old; these mules are
/ thoroughly broken and quiet -Four head
of good work horses two shetland ponies.
with cart aud harness one 4 years old and
tho other s years old VIII sell six new
Studehaker farm wagons. two new milk
wagons. several new buggies and two dump
wagons one new horse cart. Will have n
lot OF new farm implements Dinner and
refreshments will be served on the grounds
F Purchasers Of cattle will please make ar
rancements for delivery ON day OF sale
DELAWARE CITY BEEF co
JACOB RUDNICk. LOUIS J. WAIVER
, vsfs-Tt
Evening journal., 1919-05-30
Defer ELECTION OF.
CITY INSPECTORS
Street Department Hopes
to Lay ia New Blocks
OF Streets Next Year
UTILITIES GET
TAX RETURNS

Owing to the vast amount Of business
before them last night members Of City
Council postponed action on the ss-
pointment OF the milk and building in
spectors until next Thursday week
Another matter referred for two
weeks was resolutions presented last
week relative to the report OF the Board
Of Harbor Commissioners.
The report Of Fire Chief Hyndman
showed total fire loss during the month
OF but $3.50 During the month there
were % alarms. nine Of which were box
alarms
Councilman Robertson presented
resolution authorizing the return OF the
penalty paid by the Wilmington Gas
Company, the traction company and
the Diamond State Telephone Company
on the city taxes for last year. These
amounts were: Gas Company, 81 .399.9i: /:
traction company. S54332O: Diamond
state Telephone Company, SSS2 ~.
4 communication was received from
the Street and Sewer Department pre-
scnting a list Of properties for the i'm
pr0vement Of which petitions have
been signed in accordance with the
abutting pavng law. The total improve
ments covered i'm the list, which has al
ready been published, amount TO t2i
blocks, and the estimated cost OF the
entire work is S7jO,OO0. The communi-
cation was referred TO the finance com
mittee and Councilman Robertson
pointed out that it came as a result Of
the abuttng paving law. and that under
that law one-half Of the cost OF paving
and all cost Of sewers viii come back
10 the city.
Upon motion Of Mr.. Abberger. the
clerk Of Council was instructed TO send
a communication TO the Machinists
Union extending Councils thanks for
the complimentary tickets for the dance
and reception given by that organiza-
ti0n and expressing regrets that the
body was unable TO attend.
The city treasurors report showed a
bank balance or sii6,i93S7 The Coun-
ell payroll amounted to si95.79; public
building commission payroll, $3.50
miscellaneous payroll, s3,02O22; police
payroll, s6S135O.
Evening journal., 1919-05-30
PAGEANT TODAY
At HOLIDAY HOUSE
Y. W. c. A. to Open Sum-
mer Hcme With Happy
Outdoor Program
ALL TO SING
BEFORE PLAY

Preceded by a community sing at 3.3C
O'Clock this afternoon, the beautiful
outdoor pageant, "rhe Spirit Of Holiday
House" will be presented at Holiday
House at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Holi-
day House is the summer home Of the
Y. w. C.. A., situated one mile north Of
shellpOt Park, and the pageant marks
the opening Of the home for the sum,
mer
Final rehearsals for the mask under
the direction OF Miss Gladys Possmore,
reoreational director for the Whining
ton Community Service yesterday were
very satisfactory. The $50 girls and
young women who comprise the cast,
have been well drilled aud Il Is expect
ed VIII make an excellent showing in
their dancing and posing. Fancy COS
tunes, together with a background Of
flowers and shrubbery, will add 10 the
scenic effects.
A song director brought here by the
Wilmington Community Service, espe-
clally for the sing will direct the vocal
efforts before the pageant. Mrs Charles
F. WOllastOn. president OF the Y. W. G..
A. will welcome the guests. Among
these VIII be 50 young women from
Philadelphia
Professor Charles T. Edwards will
have charge Of the instrumental music
Tor the dancing and tableauX
The first weekend party at Holiday
House VIII assemble there tomorrow
Forty girls viii spend Saturday evening
and sunday there, which Is five in ex-
cess OF The normal accommodations.
Evening journal., 1919-05-30
M-NIOR AUXILIARY MEETING.

The Junior Auxiliary Of The Diocese
Of Delaware will bold its annual meet
ing in st. Johns parish house tomor-
row There win be a celebration OF
the Holy Eucharist at 10 o'clock, with
the Rev. Alban Richey, D. D.. rector as
celebrant. A short address will be
made and a business meeting will be
held in the parish house. Luncheon
win be served 60 the clergy, officers
and members at 1890 o'clock
Evening journal., 1919-05-30
NUDE MAN, WEIRD AIRS
MAKE IRISH MYSTERY

y, Z. A. Special Go The Evening Journal.
DUBLIN. May 30-lreland hasn't lost
IAN its fondness for the supernatural
Witness this story from Roscommon
Wild chantings and shouts alarmed the
people Of the neighborhoOd. Investisat-
ing parties were warned by an inyis
ible person to stop their search. a
nude male figure was seen to rush
through the woods. It disappeared in
a ravine. a whirring sound. as Of seN
eral airplanes passing overhead was
heard And then the woods resounded
90 most beautiful music and the
searchers returned trembling to their
homes. 50 the story goes.
Evening journal., 1919-05-30
MISS Ross HEARD IN CONCERT.

Al the recent commencement OF the
Combs Conservatory Of Music. Of Phil
adelphia Miss Kathryn Ross OF this
city sang Farewell 'Ye Hills" from
Joan Of Arc by Tscharbowsbi. She was
accompanied by a symphony orchestra
Of eighly-ilve pieces under the direction
OF Gilbert Reynolds Combs. founder and
director OF the conservatory. Miss Ross
sang the aria in a most artistic manner.
Miss Ross resides at No. 800 West Tenth
street. She is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred A. Ross.
Evening journal., 1919-05-30
Si.GOO,OOO CHINO-JAP
MINING SYNDICATE.

N.E.A. Special to The Evening Journal.
PEIlIN, May 3O.-Though Chinese re-
sent the extension Of japanese hold
ings i'm China. Chinese and japanese
are jointly interested in a Si.GOOOn
mining syndicate the Mukden. Three
ffths Of the capital is japanese and
the concern has rights in 300 acres
in a field of rich iron deposits
Evening journal., 1919-05-30
WHERE'S CHOIR SINGER
WITH BETTER RECORD

N.E.A. Special TO The Evening Journal
LONDON. May 30.-Never too old f.
sing Thomas Adams, -. has been in
The church choir OF Swaifham Prior
for 20 years, his brother. Philip, aged
p. has sung with him 62 years. Both
sing bass and they never miss a sun
day George Arnold sang in BGsham
church choir years.
Evening journal., 1919-05-30
IPAINTINC Am WALL PAPER

DIG SELECTION or NEW PAPER.
ID Work done reasonably. Also wall paper
FOR sale. A. Seidcl. All Madison 81. phoue
t5o5-J june2G-1yr.
CAN SAVE You MONEY on PAINT.
l ing. granting and gazing. Lot me
81 u. & A. Phone 74o2-w. jy5-iyr.
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTING
Il In all It's branches and panerhangini
dome reasonably by FOxtow and Emmets
1GSq W. Eighth St Phones 52i-I ant
13n-W. maylz-lln.
Evening journal., 1919-05-30
spInITIALIsT NOTICE.

J7IRST PROGRESSIVE sPIRlrUALfsr
Il Church, Inc, g06 West St SUNDAY even
ing services Messages by Mrs. Delaney
over a. 600 people have attended our ser
vices Everybody Invited. may<9-ol'
Evening journal., 1919-05-30

WANTED TN uLLIN-
v ery department. only Thoroughly er-
\ricnced salesladies ueed apply uiI pay
rNcellent salary. state experience. Ad-
iress l-i0 Evening journal Office.
may27-Gt
Evening journal., 1919-05-30
.
= LIFE AND CHARACTER READING.

-
Here we have a nature that Is sensi-
tive 10 It's surroundings. with a de-
termined will. energy. ambition, inven-
tive genius and artistic temperament.
The governing sign Is Gemlni, indi-
eating contradictions OF nature, the
planet is Mercury, giving great brill
liancy I'm oratory ana artistic achieve
ment. The birthstone Is a sapphire.
Marriage with one born I'm February.
under the Aquarius sign, will prove
happy and harmonious
ONCE positions ami sales positions
can he located Nv "A Msut Al
Evening journal., 1919-05-30

EOR sALE-TALKING PARROT. APP
ply 3i9 r. Third ST. may2S-3t.