davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-02-23
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported tc
the health department in the last twenty-foul
hours:
William and Ethel ScantIebury, boy.
Guy H. and Idliie C. Spence, girl
Norval +. and Roselee Richards, boy.
Patrick J. and Ellen L. Rankin. boy.
Trenton Il. and Bsrbara A. O'Brien, girl.
Thomas X. and Ella II. Murphy. girl.
j. Guy and Margaret Mccrone boy.
Hugh A. and Ida LawIor. boy.
William and Emma King girl.
Charles Z. and Laura &. kienIe, girl,
Joseph T.. and Olive L. Hartman boy.
Abraham and Marie Gerscowitz. boy.
Preinhold and Era Doerner, girl
Henry L. and Lucy W. Gorcoran, girl
Andrew J. and Sarah X. Calan, girl.
Henry Il. and Lucy W. Corcorau. girl
Horace c. and Grace f. Close. boy.
Edward J. and Ethel NJ. Biting. boy.
Cecil and Margaret Barnes boy.
Charles Il. and Bessie Beane, girl.
Walter i. and Edith Armstrong, boy.
James s. and Abhe Laura Alexander boy.
Lemual and Rosie Thomas. boy.
George and Ricie r. Smith, girl
Albert and Nancy Jones, boy.
Raymond l.. and Hattie Jackson. boy.
Richard A. and Marie Freeman boy.
William and Mary Cole. boy
Robert and Viney Cash, boy.
Evening star., 1919-02-23
CARDS OF THANKS.

ANBLER. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Amber and
family extend to their relatives. netghbors
and many friends their sincere thanks for
the sympathy. kindness and beautiful floral
tributes Mt the death of their beloved son
and brother. SAMUEL T. AMBLER.
BURNS. We wish to extend TO our neigh
hars and many friends our sincere thanks
for their kindness. sympathy and beautiful
floral tributes and especially 10 the ladies'
of the building. ordnance department dur
ing tin. Illness and at the death of our loved
ONE. JAMES l.. BURNS.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1919-02-23
MEXICANS REINFORCED
IN FIGHT AGAINST VILLA

JUAREZ, Mexico, February pa ted
eraI troop train arrived today, and two
others are expected tonight to rein
force the local garrison and to take
the field against the Villa followers
who are operating in the north.
Rumors of an impending attack on
the garrison by Villa followers under
Gen. Angeles were officially denied to-
night.
Evening star., 1919-02-23
-----------
MARRIED.

CRAPo-auINN. Mrs. Gertrude T. Quinn an
nonnces the marriage Of her daughter Ell.
LEN r. to Mr. BENJAMIN +. GRaro OF
Indiana, by the Rev. Hubert II "eish'
o. r. Tuesday, February Is, 1913.
REISBURG-GooDNow Mr.. and Mrs. VII
liam v Goodnow announce the marriage o.
their daughter VIRGINIA MERRIAM tt
Capt. LIE ROY REINBURG, United S'a.e
Coast Guard. February 21. 1918.
Evening star., 1919-02-23

Commander Bigelow succeeded in
carrying them to the ships sick bay.
Lieut.. Commander Babcock sustained
a broken arm and severe wounds about
the head and body.
Evening star., 1919-02-23

DABNEY. In sad but loving remembrance o.
our dear daughter and granddaughter. ERMA
DABNEY, who departed this life four year
ago today, February %, 1918.
Guarded and kept by the Savior,
Victor o'er death and the grave;
We know she is sweetly sleeping
In Jesus, the mighty to save.
Dearest daughter, how we miss you.
Since from earth you passed away,
And our hearts are aching sorely
As we think Of you each day.
-Four years ago today
Death came and carried my daughter away.
Carried her TO that home above,
Where there is nothing but JOY and love.
oE TIE FAMILY
Evening star., 1919-02-23
Cruiser ST. Louis Docks.

NEW YORK. February 22.-The
cruiser St Louis arrived here today
from Brest with twenty-five officers
and ,293 men, comprising companies
E. f and G. 161st Infantry. which
trained at Camp Dix; Casual Company
No. 249, New York; Casual Company
No 906, Pennsylvania, and Casual
Company No. 900. Ohio. There also
were twenty casual officers on board
Evening star., 1919-02-23
1,Oos Arrive at Newport News.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, February
22.-The battleship Georgia arrived
late this afternoon from France with
/ ,095 officers and men. The troops
will debark tomorrow morning. The
battleship was several days overdue
as result of rough weather.
The Georgia has on board the 16Ist
Infantry, two companies of New York
casuals and several casual officers.
Troops who came back on the
freighter Liberty, who were listed
last night, were debarked at New
York from which place the ship will
I.nrna this nnrf
Evening star., 1919-02-23

Germans single handed a few days
before the armistice was signed. He
was on a tour of inspection when he
was struck and slightly wounded by a
sntper's bullet. He sought protec-
ton in a she'll hole. and while there
heard German voices coming from q
dugout a few yards away. He said
he shouted for the men to surrender
or he would throw hand grenades
into their shelter Although he had
no grenades, Mcdonald said, the Ger
mans took him at his word and filed
out. shouting ''kamerad."
The Orizaba's passengers included
headquarters and supply companies,
ordnance and medical detachments
and Batteries A, b, c, ID, r ana f,
33+th Field Artillery, and headquar-
ters 1G2d Field Artillery, all bound
for Camp Dig: quartermaster Casuai
Company No. 4. New York; casual COM
panies Nos. 440, marines; 466, Texas;
497 North Carolina; 49S. Virginia 500,
Texas; SOC Alabama; 901. Tennessee:
903 (colored), South Carolina. and
9O5. West Virginia; Bordeaux conva-
Manchuria Brings 4,447.
The Manchuria arrived from St.
Nazaire with 44t7 troops, including
the 10th and list Coast Artillery
Regiments, Casual Company NO 100
from New Jersey; st NaZalre con-
valescent attachments - to 81, III :
elusive, and several hundred casual
officers and men. OF the passengers
S67 were wounded or sick. but only
fourteen were serious cases.
When the Manchuria docked at HOBO
ken eighty-four of her soldier paSsen :
gers were in quarantine as the result OF
an influenza epidemic on shipboard-
our soldiers died of the disease. There
also were twenty pneumonia patients in
the ships hospital.
Lieut. Norbert F. Marcus of Quincy,
Ill, returned with the distinguished
service cross awarded for gallantry in
action at scissors.
Orizaba in Rough Sea.
The Orizaba also reported encounter
ing nigh winds and heavy seas. Three
of her crew. including Lieut.. Comm1n-
der l.. A Babcock, were injured in at
tempting to adjust the anchor chains
Ioosened by the storm. A wave esti-
mated at fifty feet in height washed
over the decks and pinned them in the
hoisting machinery. They were knock
ed unconscious
A rescue party headed by Lieut..
Evening star., 1919-02-23

wHITLoCK-BoSS. On February 10. 1919.
by the Rev. IL. E. Brundage, at the Ecklny-
LOCK and BEUI.AH NJ. BOSS. daughter OF
G. p. Ross
Evening star., 1919-02-23

Lieut. A c. Mcdonald of Fitch burg.
Mass, reported that be captured ffty
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-29
ary celebration Of the Methodist
churchaA north and south.
AUTOMATIC PLANTING DEVICE
ATTACHES TO CULTIVATION

Now the small farm IL having IL
inning with l~Abor-sav4ng machinery.
A Missouri farmer has invented q
planting attachment for euitfvA&orS.
shown in the,June Popular Mechanics
magazine. in which the seed box u
automatically operated by a gear on
one Of the wheels. dropping ia seed
into a planting nozzle In front OF the
cuitivator blades. The planter 70
thrown Into or out Of action by . roo
extending 20 tn. handles OF the ma
chine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-29
BN0uSTS TO HOLD
Bis CELEBRATION
4 ~ruSAFedth Anniversary OF Mis-
49, Waek 70 Be Observed in
Columbus.

satuSa bsss. Ohio. May .T,--Afr1can
issa1 Chm ese pagodas. Japanese tea
q -. Phtflfpine huts and Hindu hs-
ssAs have taken shape at exposition
ss1 4ndn who're the Methodist Cen
celebration opens on June 20,
.ecetve sighfseers until July 13,
oada o. exhibits are arriving daily.
worth reaching tho exhibit
grounds In one week. Seventeen
sIsAnd participants have been re-
tSing continuously for every part
ssix celebration. from the leading
acsers OF the stately pageant TO
E~les and demonstrators of the
Hest exhitYtss. Everything is un-
Full swing to make good the sio-
Drinking the World TO Column
when the exposition gates open
Juna.
Z he meeting AZ the toin. commits
representing the Methodist
.srchea. nwth and south. drew to-
the rading men Of the de-
~ nation in America To place h
mp OF their ~arprcveal on the work
III 10 cor, -vne.n oretr fttirEiv the
hundredth anniversary Of the
AodiSt homeland foreign missions.
~ tho seven exhibit build
4 and the VARIOUS directors of the
\ Ait sections have established
!uuarferx At the celebration
to direct personally the plac-
~ the last eshihit ard the hnal
Of SCENT background
~ addition to the seveu exhibit
fings. the exposition grounds
h are tn receive thousands 81 eel
,tior visitors, erahraces the COLI
n. with a seating capacity Of s.
n the oval where a great open aid
.aFtAnd has been built facing the
-csf steropticon screen ever
med, restaurants. gar res capable
~eheltAring hundreds Of autono-
j, and small evhihit buildings. A
nature lake. ha~ndstands and exhi-
n fields dot the exposition
he Centenary celebration was de-
.ae1 to show IN striking. realistic
7nAf the worlds peoples. among
sam the Methodist missionaries
,tk, In their native Farh and set
-. following their native industries
4 ae1nonsrAttnf their native us
rhs Ch4na building probably will
rAaa \ fArge share Of attention, n
stnt a. II does a complete section
4 chinese city. set aside formida-
wailA H@re are tea rooms. n con
Ian ..tenpk X. 4 Taotst temple, a.
idhist monastery. pagodas, a Chi
- playhouse. a buddhist temple,
aihtfs Of horrible appearing idols
4 demons. curio shops. a typical
lneee home. and contrasting with
90 ~svtdsn-es of the old order are
: bepnts which the missionaries
- introduced. the church, the
ftcAl mission and the like.
Observation-Disclosures are housed
similar buildings. with a Korean
garden house. and curios. A
inty Japanese street, a Japanese
den, typical japanese houses, tea
uses. 4 tori gate. a shinto temple
4 hiroshima kindergarten con-
oute the interest of the exhibit Of
~ Mikado's empire. PHILIPPINE huts.
ce shed. sugar cane press and farm
use demonstrate III island posses
ms. while Malaysia adds a wealth
cofoffu1 exhibits.
Africa has a building containing
arything from matched jungle hut,
: stately moorish houses. with Gu,
! ranging from savage war club
straw necklaces. The lift of tn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-29

T<cturer-Young gentlemen. do not
waste your time.
Whereupon the student body lett
the building en- Observation-Disclosures
lack O'IAntern.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-29

The Albemarle Paper Mfg. Co.
Coburn Motor Sales Corporation.
Coetel Saddlery Company, Inc.
BENT. r. Crump Co., Inc.
Dart Tobacco Co.
Stsphen A. Ellison q Co., Inc.
A. Hoeo = Co.
KiIbznyep Motor O.. Il
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-29

lPrepared ~ q. ". Par Advsrtisins Aseaw.,
Evening journal., 1919-09-09
SPAIN s! AIN SEETHS 5 EEE;IE|S WITH WITH
SPIRIT OF ANARCHY
German Money and Propa-
ganda Blamed for Un-
rest in Nation
REBELS WOULD
OVERTHROW KING

MADRID, UNITED Pressi BY Mall).-
Spain, wrought up because Of the
never ending series Of strikes, rebel
lions and riots, is seeking the cause
OF the unrest Is it the effect Of Ger
man inspired bolshevist propaganda,
or is II the high cost OF llvlngg This
Is the question Spanish leaders are
trying 10 answer. In the meantime the
situation grows more serious weekly
In Andalusia the wheat supply is be-
ing burned. in Murcia the fruit trees
and vines are being destroyed, in VAL
enoe the strikes are becoming more
and more effective, in Catalogue asses-
sinations are becoming more frequent.
The bourgeoisle, in self defense, hav-
ing but little confidence in the State
troops. is organizing its "Somaten,"
national guard composed Of bour-
geoisie members. This organization In
Barcelona alone has a membership
strength Of nearly $1,000.
Investigations carried on TO date
have brought out the fact that the
usual cause cited as the reason for the
outbreaks IS the high cost OF living
On the other hand, Spain is not at all
suffering from such prices as prevail
in the remainder OF Europe. The costs
have increased from 25 to 80 per cent
Evening journal., 1919-09-09

political factions, Germany has sue
eeedea IN Poisoning the public mind
Immense sums OF money have been
sent from Berlin, papers have been
subsidized, and no possible means OF
causing unrest have been overlooked
"The campaign OF four years .,
propaganda is bearing fruit. At Mad
rid the German ambassador, Prince
Won Ratlbor turned his embassy into
a spy headquarters. This prince who
was nothing more than a spy. was
surrounded by spys from the time OF
Won Stohrer TO Grimm and including
Won Kalle. This band worked .nces-
sanity against Spain, IL was this
group which was behind the attempted
assassination Of Count Romanones.
This work has not ceased with the
end OF the war. On the contrary II Is
just now becoming more effective tnaD
ever before.
"Had Spain been able to resist the
constant and clever secret work
against her, she would have had 10 be
more than a nation OF mortals, she
would have had TO be q nation entirely
removed from this globe. But Spain
wasn't so distant. She was merely 8
country OF mortal beings, and hence
succumbed TO the poisonous injections.
"Her case is not yet hopeless. But
the situation Is nevertheless serious. 1t
is essential that once for all Spain de-
liver herself from the Vaccinations OF
Berlin. She must regain her full lib
erty. Then. and then only can she re-
turn to the work OF normal times.
Then only can her ministers perform
their work and maintain their offices
instead OF finding themselves suddenly
deposed by some mysterious magician"
Evening journal., 1919-09-09

interviewer The defense VIII attempt
to prove that due TO the fact he was
gassed and, later, knocked senseless by
fragment of boche shell, Cheno-
weth's mind was somewhat unbal-
anced; that the veteran was a victim
OF emotional insanity when he shot
and killed Sydnam.
Chenoweth, returning home from the
war, found, he claimed. that his
daughter had been betrayed by sgd
nam, aged 20. He Immediately sought
the young man, found him dancing in
public hall, and fired several shots
into his body. Chenoweth gave himself
up.
Practically all interest, at the open
ing Of the Curry county circuit court
here today, centered on the case.
Chenoweth is a former member OF
the Oregon legislature.
Evening journal., 1919-09-09

as compared to se0 per cent in France.
However in most cases threnghep.
spain wages have gone up quite as
much as food prices.
In view OF this rather limited In
crease in living expenses the accusa-
ton that German money is behind the
various disturbances seems TO be fully
justified.
Germanys program throughout Eu-
rope at this moment is TO stir up
trouble and dissatisfaction. Order
within Germany, disorder In all other
countries is Berlins desire. Apparently
Spain has proved 10 be more receptive
TO the trouble-making spirit, for In no
other nation, not even those most
severely torn by war. have the anar-
chists and syndicalists made such as
founding headway
Spain will suffer, and suffer severely
II The present unrest Is allowed to
continue and grow The overthrow OF
the monarchy which Is the avowed
aim OF the more radical rebels, would
ieave the country prey TO conditions
fully as terrible as those which have
torn Russia. There are now no states
men in sight who could replace the
king. The establishment OF moderate
republic Is impossible at this moment.
It must be either a complete re-estab-
iishment OF the authority OF the pres
ent monarchy or the soviet republic
so earnestly sought by the rioters.
Under ordinary circumstances Spain
should now be the most prosperous of
countries, She successfully avoided the
war, she has kept her young men safe
from cannOn-flre, she was, in short,
enriched by the war where her neigh
bors were almost impoverished. What
in Spain Is regarded as a high living
cost seems rdlculpusly cheap 10 the
people OF France, England and Italy,
The Madrid Correspondent OF the
Petit Parisien In a message TO his pa
per gives the following explanation for
the troubles:
1T Is Germany that has brought this
trouble TO Spain. Selling the oppor-
tunity to exploit the rivalry OF the
Evening journal., 1919-09-09
LEWES NJ. E. CHURCH
APPOINTS USHERS

Special to The Evening journal.
LEWES. Sept. 9.-The local baseball
team defeated the team from the gov
eminent survey boat Isis which has
been in the Breakwater for several days
by a score Of TO 3, on Saturday.
These ushers have been appointed at
The Lewes NJ. f. Church for the month
of September: Morning, James 7. Lank.
Carl B. Baylis, Walter E. Wyatt, and
James Z. Wiley; evening, John r. War
rington, William W. White, John p.
Palmer and George w. Robinson.
Register Of Wills William J. Mus
tard has granted letters OF administra-
Evening journal., 1919-09-09
b. B |! LANES NJ rs VAR v AR SHOCK SHOCK
In MURDER DEFENSE

GOLD BEACH, Ore, Sept 9. UNITED
Press).-A hero OF vimy Ridge. George
d. Chenoweth, is facing fire again to-
dsy-from the battery OF legal talent
commanded by C. II. Burlington, prose-
cutting attorney for Curry county.
Whether the world-war veteran will
escape unscathed from the present
battle, depends upon a jury which
viii decide II he Is guilty Of murder
ing George Sydnam.
The legal battle Of today, at which
his freedom for the balance OF his
lifetime is at stake, and the fight
when his life was in the balance as
he faced Hun bullets and shells, are
Evening journal., 1919-09-09

ton on the estate OF Samuel r. VIII
son deceased, to Margaret NJ. Wilson.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the N
E. Church met last week at the nom,
of Mrs. Ida Salmons.
District Superintendent DR.. William
r. Mowbray. of Dover, held the Second
Quarterly Conference at the NJ El
Church on Friday evening.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-23

far from being completely adjusted,
1t is generally accepted that imme-
date danger of national upheaval,
which seemed near the last few
weeks, has been removed.
Labor, by arbitration, has won as
much and in many instances more
than it could have hoped to win by
a nationwide strike-a strike which
cautious thinkers admitted might
provide an opportunity : for bolshe-
vism. And, having won, labor is
now ready to carry on" and give
the government and capital chance
to put into execution the things they
have promised.
The burden of proof has been
shifted. A few weeks ago labor held
the center of the picture and all Eng
land was asking, What will labor
do? Will it stop all industry by call
ing a general striker" Now it is the
government and the employers who
are drawing the eyes and the ques-
ton is, how thoroughly the govern
ment will carry through the program
to which it's arbiters have committed
it.
In few weeks English labor COW
cred an arc in the cycle of indus
trial development which even In the
most progressive of countries has
hitherto been completed only after
years of intense labor struggles.
1t is certain that the recommends
tons made unanimously. by the joint
committee of employees and employ
ers will, if completely carried out.
represent a greater advance towards
the things unions have been fighting
for than has been possible in many
decades previous. In one lump Eng
ilish labor has won more than it has
gained since 1t first organized.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-23
ORGANIZED
ANARCHY
Spain Threatened and Each Day
Shows Situation to be as Bad
as 1t Was Day
Before.
[By William Philip Simms, United
Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

Press Staff Correspondent
PARIS, (By Mall News coming
out of Spain is pessimistic. A general
unrest hovers over the whole country,
now manifesting itself in the form of
a strike, again as "separatist" move
ment and again as plainly revolution
airy.
/ have just finished reading an ar
ticle In Conformation" signed "Ho-
men Christie" and the picture he holds
up. if true one, does not offer much
announcement as to SPANS immedi-
ate future.
Each day." he declares, ut is an
nounced that the crisis in Spain has
come to an end. But the day after
the situation appears to be again at
high tension
It is perfectly evident that a social
cataclysm menaces Spain. Popular
agitators invoke the question of Cata-
lonia, that Of Morocco, or the high
cost of living, or the claims of the
working people. But the trouble is
more serious than that; 1t is a trouble
ancient and deep.
"For ten years past each succeed
ing government has been disinclined
to stand up and face squarely the diff
fculties which they have been called
to power to solve. In order to stay
in office they have temporised, used
various lodges and employed all
kinds of dilitory measures, avoiding
as long as possible any clash with
public opinion. These politics is not
without It's value, but It has the dis
advantage of piling up the debt and
its terrible interest as time goes by.
"This absence Of a real guide to
public opinion, this lack Of firmness
on the part of the different ministries,
has but served to aggravate the gener-
al unrest and fortify the public in it's
worst determinations. And unless
some statesman worthy Of the name
intervenes, the triumph of that or
ganized anarchy which from the con-
fines Of Asia is vending its way TO-
wards the Mediterranean, will be GER
tain"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-23
ENGLISH LABOR'S
GREAT STRIKE
Workers Win by Arbitration as Much
and More Than They Could
Hope 70 Win by
Strikes
TBy Edwin w. Hullinger, United
| Press Staff CnrreSnondentl

IBy Edwin w. Hullinger, United
Press Staff Correspondent
LONDON. (By mail -England's
labor crisis passed-for the present,
at least-with the adoption by the in
dustrial congress, of the joint COM
mittees report recommending an
eight hour working day, minimum
wage and a permanent Industrial
council to settle wage disputes.
This, according to views in well
informed labor circles, is the signifi-
canoe of what took place under a
cloud of tobacco smoke in the famous
Central hall, Westminster, few hun
dred yards from the houses Of par
lament. In the conference sat near
" 500 delegates representing prac-
tically all the large employing inter
ests of Great Britain and about seven
million workers.
While the labor situation may be
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-23
The Motoring
Season is AtEIa land

YOU'VE got the old car
1 out, or the new one has
been delivered and is ready
for service. Make up your
mind that this season you
will operate your car at min
imum cost.
It's easy to do-use Red
Crown Gasoline. 1t has a
perfect chain Of boiling point
fractions. That is the only
correct standard by which
gasoline can be judged.
The perfect, unbroken chain
Of boiling point fractions
makes smooth, rhythmic
power, giving greater mile
age and enabling your engine
to deliver all the power twas
designed to develop.
A perfect chain Of boiling
point fractions precludes the
slapping piston stroke and
jerkypower, anda consequent
racking Of your engine. It is
the racked engine that makes
motoring expensive.
R GROWN.
Case .INE
Has the Perfect Chain Of
Boiling Point Fractions
At the Following Stations
Standard Oil Service Station
Tenth and Main Streets
Filling Stations
Bartholomew Bros, 30l-03 Main St.
Otto Jackson, "a South End St.
Standard Oil Company
KEOK1rK Indiena) IOMIA
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-23
BETSY Smith Pardoned.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
DIES MONIES, Ia, May 23.-Betsy
Smith, sentenced to life imprison-
ment in 1914 for the murder Of her
husband, Michael Smith, was gram
ed final discharge by the parole
board yesterday, it was learned to-
cay. She was paroled a year ago.
She told parole board members on
ret eipt Of her final pardon she was
going to California to reside with a
sister.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-23
Favor War Time prohibition.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
FORT DODGE. Ia, May 23.-Iowa
Congregationalists in annual conven-
ton here went on record as favoring
wartime prohibitio.
A resolution asking congress not
20 repeal the wartime prohibition
wartime prohibition.
The convention, which closed last
night voted Iowa City as the 1920
con vantion citv.