davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20


retirement ON June 30, will be de-
.siieo 70 prepare memorandum Of
MS servics for the Historical section
Of the navy.
While on duty with the Pacific
Meet, In conjunction with British
and French forces. Admiral Caperton
cleared the South Atlantic OF GER
man raiders and operated the naval
patrol on the east coast of South
America On the Pittsburgh he
made courtesy visits to South Amer
lean republics.
These visits were of inestimable
value" Acting Secretary Roosevelt
said. "as they strengthened the
bonds of friendship between South
American republics and the United
States and promoted solidarity of
relations between these countries
and the allies"
Brig. Gen. Ell Kelly Cole, Of the
Marine Corps. IL back In town again.
He landed in New York q week or SO
ago. after having become famous as
commander Of the famous Fifth Reei-
ment of Marines in the historic bat
ties of Chateau-Thierry and Belleau
Wood. Gen. and Mrs. Cole belong In
Washington as they are stationed here
frequently and have many friends and
relatives here. Through Mrs.. Cole.
who was Miss Maxwell. they are re-
lated to the family Of Gen. and Mrs.
Arthur Murray and Gen. and Mrs.. Ell
d. Hoyle. Mrs. Murray and Mrs. Hoyie
were both daughters Of the late Gen.
De Russy and his fourth wife. who
was a Miss Maxwell. and q nne old
lady too. She was only 10 when she
married Gen. de Russy. who was be-
tween 60 and 70 at that time. so. Of
course, she lived many years after ne
did They had four daughters, three
OF whom are living.
Gen Murray. who Is the father OF
Mrs. Ord Preston and Mrs. Conger
Pratt. also Col. Maxwell Murray, OF
the regular army. was chief Of artil-
lery OF the army for a long time; was
retired and then went on active duty
again as commander Of the Depart
ment OF the West when he got into
the big fight. Upon being retired
again at the end OF the war he has
been appointed clerk Of the House
Committee of Military Affairs In the
next Congress.
This II not the first instance OF such
service by an army ofiicer. Maj. Will
lam p. Huxford, u. 8. A, retired. was
Senate Military Committee clerk, un-
der Gen. Harvey. its Chairman He
ceased to be clerk in 1900.
Gen. Hoyie. who was also an artil-
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20

leryman. Il one Of the nnest ofscers
the army ever produced. He l. a real
soldier and a real man. He and mis-
family are now living In Chevy Chase.
All Of his daughters. there are four
or hve. married army ofncers, and
their only son. De Russy Hoyie. 10 an
army of1cer. One son-in-law. Col.
shannon. lost his life In the war.
The many friends In this city OF
Brig. Gen. Lloyd N. Brett. U. 8. A..
and particularly the oficersA and men
OF the old District National Guard,
were gratined by the recent announce
ment that he had been awarded the
Distinguished Service Medal "for ex-
ceptionaliy meritorious and distin-
guished services" The citation Is q.
follow:
He commanded the lsoth Infantry
Brigade with particular eficiency in
the markedly successful operations
resulting In the occupation OF the
Danneyoux sector. in October. 1915
In the actions near Imecourt and Bu-
sancy. In November, his brigade broke
the enemy's resistance. Due TO his
masterful ability and brilliant leader
ship. these operations proved a crown
ing success"
For fve years Gen. Brett. as a cap
tain and later as a major OF cavalry,
served a. adjutant general Of the Dis
Of Columbia militia He has spent
many years in and around Washing
ton and had q house in GEORGETOWN
at one time for a long period. He
had commanded a squadron OF the
Second Cavalry at Fort Myer, and in
that capacity participated in several
Of the District National
Guard prior to his assignment TO duty
with the local citizen soldiery. Mem
bers Of the Eightieth DivIsion-of
which the 1eoth Brigade was a part
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20

who have Just returned from Frspc~
brought with them some interesting
data. all tending 70 shos that Gen
Brett was the real hero Of the divi-
sion.
|. IL II claimed. a. a matter Of record.
that in the operations from November
70 November the division moved
forward fifteen and five-eighths miles
In an air line: that Il always led: ID
captured two Huns for eyert man
wounded; Il captured one machine gun
for every man wounded; Il oAptured
one cannon for every ten men wound
ed. 70 say nothing Of Quantities of
munitions and other stores. ana ~ sc-
complished these results. Of vast i'm
portance TO the success OF the general
operation. with q Ear smaller percent.
age Of casualties than any other al
vision engaged"
The appreciation OF the commander
OF the First Army Corps was express
ed In the following telegram: The
corps commander is particularly pleas
ed with the persistent. Intelligent work
accomplished by your division today.
CONTINUED on PAGE Ffyr
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20

was rumored that he was engaged to
Miss Violet Asquith in about 1915.
when he was attached to our embassy
In London. He came back TO this
country almost simultaneously with
the circulation of the rumor and
denied IL most positively. He Is still
single.
Talking of Miss SAsquith. brings to
my mind that we were all very much
interested in the fact that our old
friend. Lord Eustace Percy. who has
served his government here on several
occasions. was defeated recently In
England. In an election.
The coalition government suf-
fered another heavy defeat. the sec
ond since the election of the new
parliament, in the by-election in
the Central Hull district. when
Comdr J. NJ. Kenworthy. an
Asquithian liberal. was elected by
a majority of s17 over Lord Eus-
tace Percy. q coalition unionist,
The vote was: Kenworthy, s.616:
Lord Percy. 1888.
In the general election last win
ter Sir Mark Sykes. coalitionist.
had a majority of more than TO-
900 over his liberal opponent in a
vote about 1000 less than at to-
days election.
Comdr. Kenworthy was a popu-
lar candidate because of his war
record, but the -coalitionists chose
in Lord Percy the strongest man
available, and his defeat Is a
heavy blow to the government,
whose policy in many directions
Comdr. Kenworthy attacked dur
ing the campaign.
The result in Central Hull was
the second defeat for the Lloyd
George government In three by
elections since the new parliament
was elected. On March IL in West
Leyton A E. Newbold. an indepen-
dent liberal, defeated K. f. Mason,
a coalition unionist, by a majority
OF 1000. The other election was
in the West Darby division OF Liv-
erpool. where Rear Admiral Sir w.
r. Hall. a coalition unionist, was
returned. but by a greatly de-
creased majority.
Lord Percy came over the last
time with the British War Mission
headed by Mr.. Balfour and remained
behind after they departed to do
some special work for his govern
ment.
Admiral William b. Caperton land
ed in New York last week or his
flagship. the cruiser Pittsburgh, and
III -
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20

anda Of
Army the eoylsdy
Of Army last
St. Marks
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20

Admiral William B. Caperton land
ed in New York last week or his
flagship. the cruiser Pittsburgh, and
his wife and daughter. Marguerite
Caperton. went there to meet him.
Their friends will be interested to
know that Admiral Caperton. in
command OF the Pacific fleet since
May. 1917. will be relieved from that
duty on April 80 and, pending his
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20

CONTINUED on PAGE Five
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20

Though the PRESIDENT may return
soon and Congress may convene short
y. another Congressional party mas
lust started off on a Jaunt. Headed
oy Uncle Joe Cannon. nineteen men,
oers of Congress and their families
nave gone to Porto Rico at the invita-
ION of the government of the island.
They are TO be given such a time
~ they never had in the States. and
Incidentally Porto Rico hopes that
What they see of the standard they
ire to see Porto Rico from San Juan
% the southern shore-will dispose
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-02

II seems that Haynes could not OBJ
tain work carrying the hod, so he
started out to get money IN some other
way. He passed the home Of Mrs. A.
M. Mcneil, and the temptation to go
inside and investigate was too great
for him to overcome.
Among other things Haynes stole a
watch and two Jars or plum jelly. The
jelly he took to his room. but the
watch he took to a Larimer street
loan Office, where he obtained Sc on 1t.
The pawnbroker was suspicious and
notified the police. Detectives Nc
Cabe and Armstrong caught Haynes
on Larimer street while he was hur-
rying to his rooming place. Until the
officers discovered the plum jelly hid
den in his room Haynes maintained he
had purchased the watch from a man
whom he had met on the street. Bue
when the officers informed the negro
that the plum Jelly had been stolen
from the Mcneil home he confessed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-02

he called his partner, Patrolman
Walsh, and. creeping quietly to the
stairs, made a dash through the cellar
door.
"He must have weighed BOO pounds
and now he has ducked," exclaimed
Mcmahon, just as his partner shouted:
Look here"
Walsh had stumbled owe a bolt Of
navy uniform cloth and a large guam
tity unwound from another bolt. There
was perhaps $1,000 worth Of goods in
the pile.
The fugitive, skinny once more. was
found hiding In a dumb-waiter and ar
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-02
WAIsTuNE CAUSES ARREST
skinny Individual With MIdrIff LIks
Fatty ArbuokIe Attracts Police
Attention.

Brooklyn, N. IA young man as
skinny as a living skeleton in a circus
went into a tailor shop the other day
and emerged in a few minutes with a
wnistline like Fatty Arbuckle's. Pa
trolman Jerry Mcmahon, who wit
messed the Transformation from. the
corner, watched the man waddle slow.
ly down the steps into a cellar. Then
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-02

rested on a burglary charge. He gave
his name as Joseph Riches and said he
lived over the tailor shop.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-02
PLUM JELLY HIS UNDoIAG
Fastens Crime of HOUSEKEEPING on
Aged Denver coIored
Man.

Denver, Colo.ITwo Jars Of plum jel-
ly fastened the crime of housebreaking
upon Edward Haynes. aged eighty.
three.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-02
Mothinn In Names.

Los Angeles.-There's nothing In
names in the s~peeders' court. Justice
Harlan G. Palmer fined DR.. Harlan
Palmer s25 for going too fast.
The Irish standard., 1919-05-10

men may be given an opportunity to
present their arguments at f1rst-hand
to employers. The men will visit all
large concerns, industrial plants, busi-
ness offices. ETC., in flying attack
for jobs, and IL their effort proves
successful in locating jobs for large
number of men in New York they will
be given an opportunity to try their
experience in other large cities.
Peter w. Collins, late government
industrial expert, who has been ap-
pointed director general of X. of c..
employment and reconstruction work,
will have charge of the chosen one
hundred. The Knights have met with
unusual success in their job-finding
work, and the new departure is made
to roud up every available job for
discharged service men.
The Irish standard., 1919-05-10
ADMIRAL SIMS WRITES X. OF c.

ADMIRAL SIMS WRITES K. OF c.
Admiral Sims, commander of the
Victory Fleet, has given his official
appreciation of what the Knights of
Columbus did for the men of the fleet
in a letter received at X. of c. head
quarters. The Admiral writes:
Upon relinquishing my duties as
Commander of the u. S. Naval Forces
in Europe, on behalf of the navy, 1
wish to convey my sincere thanks and
appreciation of the excellent service
which has been rendered by your Or
ganization in aiding the spiritual and
material welfare of the men of the
navy.
Effective work of this kind, which
fosters contentment and better morale,
is of real military value and the rec.
ord of your organization is a most
happy one in this respect.
II beg to remain
"Yours very sincerely,
"WM. s. SIMS,
Admiral, u. s. Navy"
The Irish standard., 1919-05-10

AMERICAN SERVICE MEN IN ROME
New York, April 3O.-Under the
guidance of the knights of Columbus
secretaries American service men Wis.
iting Rome are taken to st. Peters
and the Vatican. On March 20 the
Pope granted an audience to a COM
pany of American soldiers and sailors
who were introduced by knights of
Columbus Supervisor P. G. Hayes, who
described the audience in a letter to
Chairman William J. Mulligan of the
Knights Of Columbus.
The Pope mentioned to the service
men some of the things he had heard
regarding the splendid conduct of the
American forces abroad. In conclud-
ing the audience His Holiness said:
1T is with particular pleasure that
give this special benediction to the
Knights of Columbus. The knights
of Columbus are we'll known to me.
have watched their work in the past
with special interest and their deeds
in recent difficult times are most
praiseworthy. impart from the bot
tom of my heart the benediction asked
for"
The Irish standard., 1919-05-10
Especial Correspondence.)

Paris, April 3O.-Whfle looking af-
ter the soldiers who have participated
in the battles and who are now with
the Army of Occupation in Germany,
the Knights of Columbus are not neg
lecting the boys who have done the
tedious and important work back in
the S. o. s. Six huts are now located
at Jevres, which has been the prin-
cipal source of supply since the Amer
leans landed in France. From this
center, supplies of every description
are sent to be redistributed to all ad-
vanced posts where soldiers were sta
toned. Twenty thousand men, includ-
ing five thousand negroes occupy sew
eral thousand tents and huts within
an area of seven miles.
The organization has been so COM
plete and efficient that its command
ing officer, Colonel c. J. Simons, was
awarded the D. 8. C. The Jevres
project indicates the enormous work
accomplished by American engineers
and experts taken from the ranks be.
cause their special ability was essen
tial in this feature of the war work.
At the Remault Station at Jevres
there are ten thousand animals.
There are acres of ground covered
with steel buildings, ready for ship
ment; also supplies Of every descrip-
tion ready to be forwarded to any
point. The cold storage plant is a
building $40 feet long by 12o feet
wide, with capacity of 5000 tons
of beef. The ice plant has q machine
that turns out 500 tons Of ice per day.
Approximately 40 miles Of American
railroad track, many machine shops
and the equipment Of twenty miles Of
warehouses so feet wide, in cars that
are scattered throughout the yards
of Jevres.
The engineers. electricians. labor
ers and mechanics composing the or
ganfzation at this port are disap-
pointed in not having taken part in
the actual war. They are homesick
and It is the purpose Of tho K. Of C..
to make pleasant tho remaining days
of these soldiers ct this camp. Box
ing exhibitions. lectures, serving Of
chocolate, musical concerts ana othar
forms of entertainmoat have broken
the monotony and, according to Ar
my ofncials. has do0e much to con-
sole the soldiers Who are awaiting
orders to return home.
The Irish standard., 1919-05-10

The Knights of Columbus are now
conducting a clubhouse in Dublin for
American soldiers who, enjoying a
furlough, visit Ireland. If they have
relations in Ireland, soldiers are al
lowed fourteen days leave of absence
to visit with them and they usually
go to Dublin first, and K. of G. club.
house is greatly appreciated by them.
The new clubhouse is a four-story
brick structure at 80 Fitzwilliam
Street, and twenty beds are at the
service of visiting soldiers very night.
Cigarettes and other X. of G. crea-
ture comforts are always available
and visiting doughboys find plenty of
entertainment awaiting them there.
The Irish standard., 1919-05-10

II have used Father Johns Medicine
over seven years and find it to be tho
best medicine for colds and building
up the system I have ever tried. We
use It for our whole family. This ls .
photo Of my two children, the boy four
and the girl eight years Of age"
(Signed) Mr.. and Mrs.. Bernard Jun,
634h e. 4th st., Alton, III.
The food energy which Father
Johns Medicine contains % exactly
the kind of energy which is most
easily taken up BY the system and By
the processes Of nature turned into tis-
sue or hesh. Because e does not con.
tain any alcohol or dangerous drugs
In any form, Father Johns Medicine
ID the safe medicine for an tho family.
The Irish standard., 1919-05-10

Next to a game of baseball or some
other athletic contest the American
soldier likes good book. Fiction,
history and science are most sought
in books and of course newspapers
are always in demand. During one
recent month the knights of Colum.
bus supplied the various camps over
seas with 645,000 newspapers. In ad-
dition to this the knights also sup
piled 10000 magazines and period.
icals; works of fiction, history, sci.
ence, ETC., 10000; magazines $4,000.
The Irish standard., 1919-05-10
Albert G. Bagley, director of knights

Albert G. Bagley, director of Knights
of Columbus war work, Western De.
partment, with headquarters in San
Francisco, is in Honolulu arranging
for an expansion of the Orders &C.
tivities in Hawaiian Islands. At most
of the military bases in Hawaii, the
Knights Of Columbus have representa-
tion and Mr.. Bagley's survey will have
to do with the enlargement of X. of
C. work to enable the Order to care
for the comfort of 10000 soldiers and
sailors who will, during the coming
year, be stationed there.
Hawaii will have the largest force
of any of Americas insular posses
sions.
The Irish standard., 1919-05-10
K. c. WILL PAY SOLDIERS TO FIND
JOBS.

K. c. WILL PAY SOLDIERS TO FIND
JOBS.
The Knights of Columbus are max
ing an innovation in tob-dnding. Hav-
ing found over 10000 jobs for ex.
service men, with the unemployment
situation still far from relieved, the
Knights are going to capitalize the
vim and resourcefulness acquired by
the men who have served in the army,
navy and marines by selecting 100
discharged service men to find jobs
for other service men.
These one hundred ex-service men
WIN be placed on the K. of G. pay roll.
Each will receive - per day while
hunting jobs for his comrades, and
should the hunter run to earth q Job
he likes he Wfll be free to keep It, and
his place In the battalion of job-hun.
ers will be filled BY another recru,
selected BY the Knights.
The Knights arc going to put thi.
plan into effect 20 that the service
The Irish standard., 1919-05-10
How 10 Form I
Branch Of the Friends
Of Irish Freedom

l. Secure permission from the Lo.
cal Council. State Council or National
Executive.
z. Obtain from the National Secre.
tary copy of Constitution and a SUD.
ply of membership application blanks:
also form on which to furnish names
of branch officers.
3. Ascertain from the National Sec.
retary If proposed name of Branch is
acceptable to the National Executive.
4. Applicants for membership must
each sign the official application form.
giving name in full with prefix Mr.,
Mrs., Miss, Rev., etc.,, and address in
full. Name of Branch must be writ.
ten or stamped thereon.
5. Collect and forward the member
ship applications with corresponding
national membership fees, 81 each, to
the National Secretary.
6. Twelve members at least, are re.
quisite for the formation of a Branch.
z. Forward Branch afflliation fee,
30, to the National Secretary.
8. Elect officers and furnish names
and addresses Of same to the Nation.
al Secretary on official form.
9. The payment of Branch monthly
dues is to be regulated by the Branch
itself.
10. When the regulations have been
complied with in the proper manner,
the National Secretary will issue and
forward to the Branch Secretary q
National Membership Card for each
member: also Branch Certificate.
II. No individual shall be accepted
as member of Branch until his or
her National Membership card has
been issued by the National Secre-
tary.
The National Secretary's address is:
Diarmuid Lynch, National Secretary.
Friends of Irish Freedom, 1882 Broad.
way, New York.
The Irish standard., 1919-05-10

Mr.. jerks closes his address with
these strong expressions:
these are the reasons why our
soldier boys were not permitted to
visit Masonic Lodges in France. Sew
eral Grand Lodges in the United
States. am sorry to say, have.
through motives of sentiment, yielded
to the demands of French Freemason-
ry. For myself I cannot do 80"
II would rather be knight of Co.
lumbus holding fellowship with the
Pope, than with Masons that deny the
existence and glory Of God for the
Pope at least does believe in the
Lord.
whenever American Freemasonry,
ct the behest of French agnosticism
or infdelity abandons its belief in this
vital particular shall not cease to be
10 Freemason because I was made .
Mason in my heart, but I shall cease
being q member of tho Masonic Fra
terity."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-03

range of subjects. This is one of the
greatest utilities of the library. We
have just added a new feature in the
reaoing room-a table devoted especial
y to works dealing with the results
and causes Of the war and the work of
tho league Of nations. Une "a lnese
books Stakes of the War;" by Theo.
|. Stoddard, is of special interest and
is right up to date.'
j. w. Barker, of the Salem -Silverton
Stage--"There are reports tnat the
stretch of paving on the Silverton road
IS breaking up in places, but | am going
oy er that every day and l have seen no
signs of defects except in one or two
spots where it is beginning to buckle u
little. This road is taking some heavy
rattle and if it holds up it will 60 to
show whit can be done with low-priced
1aving.o
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-03

unparalled plot for an Irish comic op
era.
The Irish parliament appointed com.
mlttee to arrange for the jail delivery,
. Kelley said, Sim Feinder, working
in garden near the prison, attracted
DeFaiera s attention and revealed the
plans for his escape in Gaelic song.
The wardens, ignorant of the language.
and being accustomed to the Irish. sus.
pected nothing. The singer, in a hitting
tenor, ask the prisoner to obtain an i'm.
preston of the rear exit.
Two Of the handsomest university co.
eds were brought from Dublin and dis.
guised as flower girls. Devalera wss
warned in code note that February
Srd had been set for the date of his
escape. On that day the coed flower
girls started Irritation with the guards
a d enticed from them from the rear
gate. Two men cut path through the
oarned wire barrier outside the wall.
DeLavera, walking through the gate.
which had been opened by the false kew
calmly entered a waiting automobile
and was driven away. Pursuit was i'm
mediate!v organized by the wsrdens.
VINO We're led astray by four automo.
biles, packed with Irishmen, which act.
ed as deeoys, each taking a different
road.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-03
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
Its Easy-If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of kee2;ag young is to feel
young - to do this ycu rncss watch your
liver and bowels = thsreo no need of
having a sallow ccnP:szioa - dark rings
under your eye1 = Iis,ics - bilious
look n your f,co = e.-ii CIR vii no
sparkle. Your dcctcr VII 1-il .--aty
per cent Of al cic,-aeS3 CON In ;n-
active bowels and live--.
DT: Edwards, Z vgcIl-,---c7- FL. an
IN Ohio, rc---Esc-11.ec,i : vc--c-. - c-re.
T,ot-ed l-2iy,l III c---e ei d 1T on
the liver and bowels, VIII. h C-vs ID
- patients Scr yc1-3.
-. L.4v9;sl--.-j G-.vo - = . eubsti-
&c ar c1ic-lci, c--c .s,c - Il Il 6-tico
7, : elE---.77-5 &C.,. .as,--, --3 Gbout
.-s2f e--...,Saeggcc-ce cs er;.-..s, .s--t natural
buouancy which chcuAd hc enjoyed BY
cveryo-c, ty toning up the liver and clear
i3g the system Of impurities.
Iou will know DR.. Edwards Olive Tab
lets by their olive color. 10c and 25c pes
box. All druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-03

ed to $461.7S, according to the appraisal
OF the state comptroller, filed here.
Frohman's 5 gross estate was $919,3S3,
but debts and other deductions cut it
down. The heirs are to receive $3.50
each.
The estate Of Al Hayman, theatrical
manager, also filed with Frohman's ap-
praisal, amounted to 1854