davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-26
Y,anks Use Old Forts
as Recreation Houses

NEW YORK, June 25-Ghosts or
ancient Gcrmans must hnunt the
night with their sorrOws, and Ger
mnn wnrriOrs OF today or there arc
my 1cfD must pull their hnir In
despair.
For the famous old fortress OF
Nrste Franz nnd ;hrenbrcitstein, on
the Rhine. hnve been whitewanhcd
by tho Americans. The knights OF
Columbus have taken over the nn-
cicnt piles and huve cleaned them
from turret to cellar.
They arc now used ms recreation
houses.
The nrmory OF the castle of Veste
Frunz ls now n movie hnlI, md In
the powder magazines cigarettes
md ciEurs, chewing gum nnd writ
Ing pnper for the boys hive beeu
stored.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-26
IN SPECTACULAR PROTEST
Cowgirl Rides Horse Up CnpItoI s,.n.
Emphnsizing Objection to
Alien Models.

CHEYENNE, wYO.. June a5-R,d;,
2 horse in spectacular dash IN ,hs
Caapitoi steps today, a cowgirl deliver
se ca protest to the government Of the
Htate tid AGAINST the employment OF beau
me East as models for poster or
irontier days to be used in the ''round-
up" celebration here. i'ouiiu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-26
GRIND Jury to Probe Deaf.

NEW YORK, June 25.-Assistant
District Attorney. Dooling. who has
b been investigating tho activities Of
orokers dealing In questionable stocks.
announced tonight that he would pre.
sent to the grand jury tomorrow evil
Senee against the firm OF H. G. Loup
of receiver last. Monday after officiais
OF the firm had disappeared. Clients
OF the I.oup company are said to have
lost total Of S2.000.000. = : ;,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-26
Koncnkamp Hold. Conference.

WASHINGTON, June Eos. j. Kon.
photographers Union Of America. con-
ferred here tonight with the special
committee appointed by the American
Federation of Labor convention at At
lnntic City to seek, through repre5en-
tatives TO Postmaster General Burle-
son a removal OF the alleged causes OF
the strike OF commercial telegraphers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-26
Lose s83.OOO in ChecL.

NEW YORK, juno 25.-J. ". HarrI-
tional Bank. In a statement tonirht
said that the $4,000 lost in transit
from New York to Chicago by aero
mails was In the form of checks and
plane was burned at Cleveland
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-26
Cavalry Pursuc. yiIIa-

JUAREI, June 25.+Federal cavalrv
are pursuing Villas scattered bands in
Northwest Chihuahua, n telegram from
General Pedro Quiroga, at Villa
Ahumada, stated. The message was
sent to General Gonzales by General
QMiroga before he left his base at
VILLA Ahumada yesterday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-26
A Literary Guide

Gossip of Books and Aat-
tho7's on Editorial Page.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-16
ADMIT WOMEN TO
BRITISH INSTITUTE
English Organization Votes to
Permit Feminine Mem
berS to Enter.

LONDON hKrn ls-oBy Mai)
British women have scored "a new
triumph By securing admission 20
the institution Of naval architects
as members. The vote taken by the
institute on the question was 4t1 90
220-
When the result was announced.
Sir William smith moved that wom-
en- be admitted as members on
equal terms with men Sir Alfred
Yarrow. Ln secondius the motion.
mentioned the case of women join
ers who were employees short time
ago in building destroyer. lie
said they made q magnificent job of
g.. and the boat was accepted by
the admiralty without a demur He
mentioned another boat which re-
Gently attained speed OF 5s.6
knots
THAT" said Sir Alfred els the
best speed vet obtained The lines
Of that ship were determined partly
by a young lady named Keary."
The motion was carried.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-16
ALIEN SLACKERS APE
BARRED AS CITIZENS

is United Press
WASHINGTON. May TO- Right
20 become citizens of tho United
states is bcius forever denied TO
about 10000 neutral aliens, because
az their refusal 20 fight for the
United States. bureau OF naturalIza-
ton records show
This represents tie number Of
neutral citizens uno took advantage
II the provisions iu The selectire
service Law granting their exemption
from military service, IF they de-
sired 90 forfeit forever their rights
TO become Americans Spaniards
and Mexicans form the largest per-
ceutages Of these sIackcrs.
Under the law the bureau OF MAJ
tur1l.zatiou IS filing petitions IN AN
courts where these neutral aliens
have declared their FIRST intentions,
asking that the court enter am order
forever barring those who preferred
20 ronounce their possibilities for se-
curing citizenship instead of entering
the military service of the country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-16

=. =. =. Clears skin Of Eruptions-
Drives Poison From the System.
Get 10 fixed In your mind that skin
eruptons. Scrofula. Eczema, burn
ing itching skin. and all skin dis
eases are due entirely 90 impure and
infected blood II the trouble was
on the outside of the skin. by sim
ply washing and keeping it clean
YOU could obtain relief-not even
ointmeuts. lotions and salves would
be necessary. Agree with us in this
belief. and your trouble can DE re-
lieved-you can be entirely restored
to health S. s. s. is "a purely vege-
table treatment that YOU can secure
from your own druggist-it is q
blood tonic that viii purify your
blood and cause most decided
abatement of your trouble. and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-16
GREAT OLD REMEDY
FOR SKIN DISEASES

finally make YOU entirely Well Fifty
years ago s s :. was discovered
and given TO suffering mankind.
During this period ii has proven its
remarkable curative properties as a
blood purifier and tonic, and has re-
lieved thousands of cases of disease
caused by poor or impure blood and
chronic or inherited blood diseases
You can he relieved. but YOU must
take = s. s. Take it if only PIN
Piles appear. for they denote bad
blood. and may be followed ty the
sufferings from torturing skin erup-
tons. Therefore be sure. Don't
take chances. don't use lotions II
yours is a special CASE. write for eX-
pert medical advice Address Med
ical Director, 25S Swift Laboratory.
Atlanta, Ga.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-16

Records Of the others who have not
taken ort their first papers will be
kept 20 the bureau here. and every
application fer citizeuship checked
with The slackers list before 81 is
granted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-16

The american Home and Invest
ment Co has money 90 loan ON sec
ond morttage for homes at a rea-
sonable rate. For FUN particulars
call at room go Farmers Trust
Bldg American Home and Invest
ment Co. 143S5-tt-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-16

LONDON.-Throueh four and a
half years war without a scratch,
Pvt Frank Smelling was killed by
swallowing his false teeth while on
leave.
Evening star., 1919-08-25
When You Bake a Cake.

With the tyro In cooking the buga-
boo Of cake making Is in the rising.
Mixing the batter Is q matter Of &C
the matter Of rising seems to be q lot
terry. To be sure, something depends
on the baking powder you use and
moro than one cake has wasted good
ingredients because the baking pow
der was some that was bought from
an agent at the door who assured you
that he was putting himself through
college or supporting an invalid wife
or mother from the proceeds Of this
baking powder of his own mixing. So
first of all, you should be sure to get
a good sort of powder. When you
| think how little powder is needed for
each cake you will see how absurd IL
is to buy homemade powder just be-
cause it is cheaper.
Then much depends on the oven
however you may wish to economize
in using your gas oven. it Is best not
to attempt to cook anything else in
| the oven at the same time that you
bake cake. If you attempt to bake
potatoes for dinner, for instance. un-
less you put them in the back Of the
oven before you begin the cake and
leave them there until after your cake
has come out. you may spoil your cake
as result of your potatoes, and If you
cook the potatoes that way it is
doubtful whether the potatoes will
| not suffer in consequence.
Plan to light the oven two or three
minutes before putting the cake in
Even if you want a slow oven this Is
a good idea, as in this way you car
test the heat of the oven before the
cake is put in. Remember that for a
slow oven a better temperature is
secured if you reduce the heat by
diminishing the flow of gas rather
above or the broiler below to cool the
oven.
A loaf cake should be baked in q
decidedly slow oven, because it is
important to have it done to the CEN
ter and to have this cooking process
begin before the crust forms on the
outside OF the cake. With small
cakes 1t Is not SO difficult. But they
are best when cooked in a moder-
ately quick oven. It is always 9
bad idea to reduce the temperature
after you have begun, as this is one
of the easiest days to make the cake
fall Therefore in baking q loaf cake II
you want to be on the safe side begin
| in quite cool oven, and then. as the
cake seems to be cooking, you might
rising process.
A very usual way to make cakes
| fall is to open the door for inspec-
| ton too often. 1t is never necessary
| to open it more than an inch or so ir
order to see the cake. Once the cake
has risen and seems to be set" yor
need not be SO cautions.
Evening star., 1919-08-25
NINE KILLED, SIX
INJURED, IN THREE
AUTO DISASTERS

CORPUS CHRISTI. Tex. Aa-
gust 24.OThree persons were
instantly killed and four others
severely injured late today
when an automobile driven by
C. p. Beard OF Taft. Tex. skid
ded while passing another. car
and plunged from the Nueces
county causeway. The dead are
C. =. Beard. nEed forty-five;
Mrs. C. C. Beard anaPhn Benrd.
aged fourteen. c. c. Beard and
two children and Mrs. c. r.
Beard were injured.
GREENSBORO, N. c., August
24.-Mrs. Mamie c. Loyal, aged
forty-fOur, and Mrs. Dave shell
ley, aged seventy, are deads
Shubs Anthony, an elderly
farmer Of this county, In .
prisoner in the Guilford county
Jail charged with murder and
with driving an automobile
while intoxicated, while Mrs.
Loyal's husband, Jesse Loyal.
and AnthOny's thirteen-year-
old SON are painfully injured as
a result Of an accident On the
High POint-Greensb0rO bOule-
ward late Sunday, when the car
I'm which the party WINS riding
and which Anthony was driv-
ing turned turtle.
OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. Au-
RuSt HA.-Frapk SNanda. aEed
fOrty-niRe. and his three chill
drcn, eleven to fifteen, N/re in
stantly killed today when the
automobile in which they were
riding was strHck by n Frisco
passenger train at "a crossing
near Spencer, Okla, near here.
The bodies Of Swandn and two
Of the children were picked up
in the Iad Of a river 100 yards
from the scene Of the accident.
Evening star., 1919-08-25
Pays Visit of Courtesy.

SAN SALVADOR, Republic of Sal
vador, Saturday. August 2s.-Rear
Admiral Wood. commanding an
American squadron, today paid a
visit of courtesy to President Melen-
dez. Commander Clay and Capt.
Fenner, accompanied Admiral Wood.
Evening star., 1919-08-25
Of7nfereSttOWO
ODD CApEs FEATURED IN FRANCE.
Correspondence Of The Star.
BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE

/
BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE.
PARIS. August 15.-No Parisienne
has any idea of giving up capes. The
Americans insist that they have been
worn long enough and that our pub
lie 10 weary Of them. but such talk
falls on deaf ears.
If We are showing a spirit Of fnde-
pendence that surprises Paris quite
as much as many of their clothes sur
prise US. at least. it has no effect on
the designers or the French public.
One feels that in their independence
IL their strength and their fnspira.
tion. and yet, in the independence Of
the Americans there must be an ele-
ment of anxiety to the French houses
which garner so many dollars from
our buyers.
this" has become a current phrase
among the dreSsmakers and the buy
ers from over the sea. And as the
August openings were mainly for the
Americans the statement was ominous
What We Do to French Fashions
Whatever we buy or do not buy the
Therefore. the divergence between the
fashions of the two countries may be-
come wider than ii is now. Undoubt-
edl1 we will take the ideas contained
in every gown. catch and accept the
inspiration, adopt the color schemes
and then change several of the funda-
mentals. which is exactly what the
Paris designers are opposed to our
doing.
For instance, they resent the fact
that hundreds Of gowns are sold by
American houses which bear their
names. but are materially altered
from the original The fact that most
of these alterations are made by the
seem to matter. for they insist that
the gown Il entirely wrong when 1t
is thus altered and should not be ad-
vertised as their product One feels
the justice of that claim. yet one feels
sure that the resentment would be
far deeper if the gown were sold as
a creation of the American house
that imported 1t. So what is to be
tho outcome? No one has any reason
able solution.
All of which is to say that while
there is trouble aplenty between the
commercialists of q kind that is most
ly friendly, the Parisienne has no
reason to bother her head about 1t.
What she prefers in this world is ap-
parel that is made entirely and alto
gether for her; for her figure. her
Temperament, her environment and
troubled her brain with the fashions
Of any other country than her own.
as she has never thought Of their art,
architecture or literature.
Now that she wishes to continue
wearing capes instead Of coats, she
will do so, no matter how strenuously
the Americans say they are finished as
a fashion in America She opens her
lovely eyes (for it seems that every
Frenchwoman has lovely eyes) and
regards you with q curiously puzzled
expression. as though your remark had
not penetrated her comprehension.
The trouble now is that the American
goes on saying II, whore heretofore
the American subsided.
And what curious capes she has dis
covered! Imagine one worn in the
morning that is of a heavy homespun
weave trimmed At all its edges with
huge hanks of slightly twisted wool
just rs It comes from the shop. The
tops Of 1t are as thick ae the arm and
how 1t is held in place is a mystery of
Evening star., 1919-08-25
OFFICIALS VIEW BOILING
LAVA BY LIGHT OF MOON
MI. Daniels and Party Make Trip
to Hilo After Attending Ma
tive Hawaiian Feast.

ABOARD U. s. s. NEW YORK.
HONOLULU. August % (by the Asso-
ciated Press).-Fatigued from the
abundance of hospitality showered upon
them by the people of Honolulu. Secre-
tary Of the Navy Josephus Daniels. Mrs.
Daniels and their official party went
aboard the dreadnaught New York to-
night for an overnight voyage to Hilo.
Gov Mccarthy of Hawaii accompani-
ed the Secretary, who came aboard at
9 o'clock, when the dreadnaught and
destroyers Immediately got under way.
Secretary Daniels and his party went
aboard the warship from a ''luau,"
native Hawaiian feast. All who attend
ed the feast ate fish with their fingers.
On arrival at Hilo at 10 O'Clock Sun
day. the Secretary will be the guest at
another ''luau" A trip TO the volcano
Eilauea has been arranged for tomorrow
night The official party will stay over
night at the crater and will view the
boiling lava by moonlight.
The party is due to leave Hilo Monday
noon
Evening star., 1919-08-25
FASHIONS

A eompromiss between the waist
length blouse and sthe increasingly
popular over-ths-skirt model maybe
developed on the lines Of the one
shown In the sketch. II u Of conven-
tional waist length In front and I'm
ished in the back with a blousing
panel which hangs a tribe below the
waist line. This blouse should be
made Of some reasonably heavy ma
terial. such as satin, crepe meteor. or
panne velvet. or it might be made of
q sheer material with heavy panel. A
velvet blouse would be lovely made
on this style. with q touch Of bead or
other embroidery az the trimming.
This. blouse In entirely plain In front
and is fastened with small buttons.
The entire effect is tailored. and for
this reason the use Of q rather heavy
fabric II especially desirable. A string
belt Of self fabric IL used. and this
may be tied either in front or at the
side. as preferred.
Many of the smartest of the new
fall blouses show panel arrangements.
either back or front, and some of
Evening star., 1919-08-25
THE OTHER ANGLE
Island of Yap.
BIZ KIRK MILLER.

America may inherit the Island of
Yap. in which; case the Island Of Yap
will inherit prohibition. So far we are
only threatened with this little con-
tinent. but it. looks now as though
the peace conference will settle the
legacy upon US and slip US q title in
fee simple. Don't know what fee SIM
pie means. but think thars' how the
island looks-good and simple.
The Island Of Yap is situated three
Skipstopian peninsula in the Bevo
archipelago. 1t is - thickly inhab-
tied by Yapps. Yappesses and refugees
from the high cost of living. The
principal ingredients of the spot on
the Pacific horizon are sand, sand
crabs and scenery. That's the reason
so many two-eared citizens and
cftizenesses beat it to Yap as soon as
their pocketbooks suffer stroke of
cerebral meningitis. Everything is
free. including the sand reaches.
One of the historical facts. or near
facts. which make the Island of zap
a desirable accessory to the United
States OF Saraha is that it is the
birthplace of Gunga Din. Gunga is
the gent who made Kipling famous
overnight. The regimental bhesti
was born at Yapp on Good Friday of
the year 1892. There was some talk
of remaining the island for Gunga, but
Gunga protested in the part of
modesty. and said he'd take the money
instead.
Yap derived its abbreviated form OF
dress from Gunga Din, which is an
other reason it is q cheap place to
dodge two-cent transfers, busy tele-
phone lines and other new-world
tribulations. A full dress suit in Yap
consists of the regulation twisty
piece of rag and the goatskfn water
bag. but the book doesn't say whether
that means a hot-water bag or not
Kip" was always leaving out the
narrowing details in the interests OF
presenting all the facts. AS a police
reporter he would have been q total
loss for that reason.
The first mayor Of Yap was = Hot:
tentot chieftain, who was awarded
sundaes than a war worker who
won't work. He lived to be octo-
genarian because of his vegetarian
tendencies, and he was succeeded by
a cannibal. who resigned the portfolio
to become third assistant janitor OF
the A. E. r.
Lying snugly beneath the tropical
sun in the Skookum Snookum sea
YAp enjoys q very lucrative fishing
industry. The principal product OF the
Evening star., 1919-08-25
ILTTILE:.S!1ORlEs:!'.
6rbEDTInlE
By THORNT0N W. BURGESS.
tcesyzisAt. lsas. by!r. ". Darsess.)
A Loving Mate, But Poor
Housekeeper.

ITS time for my dust bath" said
Mourner the Dove to Peter Rabbit as
the latter sat thinking over what Mourn
er had just told him about eating
gravel as an aid to digestion. There
Is dusty spot over in tho Long Lane
where ! take q dust bath every day."
continued Mourner
IF you don't mind" said Peter, I'll
go with you"
Mourner said he didn't mind, 10 Peter
followed him over to the dusty place in
the Long Lane There Mourner was
Joined by Mrs. Mourner, who was dress
ed very much like him. save that she
did not have as beautiful neck. While
they thoroughly busted themselves they
chatted with Peter.
I sec you on the ground 20 much that
I've often wondered II you build your
nest on the ground said Peter,
NO." replied Mourner. Mrs. Dove
builds in rree. but usually not far
above the ground. Now. II you'll ex-
cuse us we must got back home. Mrs
Dove has two eggs to sit on, and while
she is sitting I like to be close at hand
to keep her company and make love to
her"
The Doves shook the loose dust from
their feathers and dew away. Peter
watched to see where they went, but
lost sight Of them behind some trees, so
decided to run up to the Old Orchard
There he found Jenny and MI. Wren as
busy as ever feeding that growing fam
lily Of theirs. Jenny wouldn't stop an
instant to gossip. Peter was 30 brim-
full Of what he had found out about Mr..
and Mrs Dove that he just had to tell
scme one. He heard Kitty the Catbird
among the bushes along the Old Stone
Wall. SO hurried over to look for him.
As soon as he found him Peter began
to tell what he had learned about Mour-
ner the Dove.
That's no news. Peter" interrupted
Kitty. II know all about Mourner and
his wife. They are very nice people,
though I must say that Mrs. Dove is
one of the poorest housekeepers know
of. | take it you never have seen her
nest"
Peter shook his head. NO." said he.
'1 haven't. What is 1t like?"
Kitty the Catbird laughed. TITS
about the poorest apology for nest I
Evening star., 1919-08-25

sea is the goofie fish. which is caught
in large quantities when the moon is
full. The natives and tourists row to
KUN inlet and drop anchor. A bucket
OF mortar and a pound of eleven
penny nails are used as bait. The
scuttle of mortar is nailed to a wave,
and when the amphibius f1ipper makes
his debut to the surface of the water
the mortar is tipped over upon him.
He dies of modification!
Evening star., 1919-08-25

INGLY TRIMMED WITH FRINGE
OF MONKEY FUR.
the sewing room. It does remain in
place. The woman moves, and eats.
and walks with the cape swung around
her, and yet one has an impulse to
hold out the hands. take the skins out
to their length and ask the woman to
begin winding.
In the Italian Fashion.
Take another cape worn in the even
ing at a small theater where the play
is So subtly shocking that one enjoys
the acting and the wonderful clothes
without knowing what half Of it is
about.
The material is copper velvet. the
trimming yellow and brown fur. One
side Of the front is much longer than
the other and Is thrown around the
shoulders in the italian manner. On
the chest Is q great PLAGUE done in
gold and dull jewels. Then one arm
hole drops to the hem of the skirt be-
meath and IL edged with masses of
fur while the other armhole is con-
ventional in size. The point that falls
well over the shoulders is weighted
with the largest tassel, surely, that
was ever launched in regulation cos
tumery.
Inconvenient If one sat upon it.
Evening star., 1919-08-25
REPORT WADNOSTOK
C|RCLED BY INSURGENTS
Bolshevik State Refugees Fill Town
and That japanese Squadron
Has Reached There.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, August 25.-Vladivostok
is surrounded by insurgents and; the
town is filled with refugees, accord
ing to a bolshevik wireless report
received here. 1t states that jap
anese squadron has arrived at vladi-
vostok.
Reds Claim Success.
LONDON. August PA bolshevik
military report received here today
by wireless claims that the bolsheviki
have occupied Tambov and recap
tured Kamyshin. an important ship
building town on the volga river,
southwest of Saratov
Plan to Aid Russians.
PARIS, Friday. August 22-The
peace conference has, been discussing
plans for the protection of thirty
thousand anti-bolshevik Russians. in
coast of Russia after the departure
of the British forces, which are
rapidly moving out.
Thus far. however. no plan has been
agreed upon and the Russians who
assisted the allied forces against the
massacre. The commander of the
Archangel Russian forces has asked
for 900 volunteers to aid him.
Peace conference delegates assert
that it would be impossible to pro-
vide sufficient ships to remove the
Archangel anti-bolshevik population
even If the Russians desired to leave.
Omsk Officers Promoted.
OMSK. Monday, August II Cby the
Associated Press).-Gen. Diedrichs.
commander of the western armies of
the Omsk government, has been ap-
pointed war minister and chief of
staff in the Admiral Kolchak govern
ment to succeed Gen. Lebediev.
Gen. Ivonof-Ri former COM
mander Of the Kolchak troops in east
ern Siberia and senior ataman Of the
Cossacks. has been given the rank of
lieutenant general and commander of
the Cossack Corps.