davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-25
MORE NAVAL FACTS SOUGHT,
Decision on Second Three Year Pro-
gram Put Off Week.

Final decision by the naval affairs
committee of the House on the an
lual appropriation bill, which is ex-
5ected to carry provision for a sec
md three-year building program, has
},een put off for one week.
Rear Admiral Taylor, chief of the
TGre&u of construction and repair,
10 was before the committee yester-
.ay, was asked TO present additional
fuformation as to the money needed
Iuring the nxet fiscal year in carry
al out the first three-year program.
his will be presented next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-25
Ordered Here for Staff Duty.

Col. Lawrence D. Cabell. United
States infantry. at Hoboken. N. J., and
Col. Charles P. DAILY, Quartermaster
Corps. at New Orleans. La. have been
assigned to duty in the purchase,
storage and traffic division, general
staff, in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-25
Goes to Fort Sam Houston, Tex.

Lieut.. Col. Lewis Brown, jr, United
State cavalry. has been detailed as
commandment of the cavalry officers
school at Fort Sam Houston, Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-25
Detailed as Surgeon at Humphreys

Lieut.. Col. Addison D. Davis. Medi-
cal Corps, at Camp Johnston, Jackson
vile, Fla, has been detailed as camp
surgeon at Camp A. A. Humphreys,
Accotink, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-25

,'i2as for the establishment of u
9isheyiii movement on the RAND. The
. "a gold mining region OF the union
- South Africa. have been lnearthed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-25

choicest Spring Flowers in Abundance.
Reasonable prices. Shaffer, 500 18th st.
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-25
.(I.,I1laE~n


program of community center
activities. including dancing, at the
Miner Normal Community Center to-
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-25

A dance is scheduled for the Garne
Community Center tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-25
building At CAMP
TO Be DEDICATED
Jewish Welfare Board Will
Have Program Tomorrow
/: at Humphreys.

Elaborate and interesting ceremo-
MES will mark the dedication tomor-
row afternoon of the Jewish Welfare
Board building at Camp Humphreys,
Va. Many prominent persons from
Washington and Alexandria will be
in attendance, and following the ex-
ercises there will be a reception. dur
ing which refreshments will be
served.
Judge Milton Strasburger will pre-
side over the ceremonies. The pres
entation address will be made by DIR.
Maurice Harris, executive officer of the
Jewish Welfare Board, and Brig. Gen.
Jay ]. Morrow. camp commander, will
deliver the address of acceptance An
address also will be made by Brig.
Gen. Edward L. Munson. chief of the
morale branch. general staff. Y. S. A.
Invocation will be given by Chaplain
Leon L. Hammitt, U. S. A Rabbi Ben
jamin l.. Grossman will offer the clos
ing prayer. Miss Helen Howison viii
sing, and there will be several selec-
lions by the cloth Engineers Band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-25

invited to the regular weekly dance
of the East Washington Community
Center at o'clock tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-25
MISS FISHER

LIS St ne. Apt ~ Pkone L. 3675-i.
PROF. WlNDHAM, P y en- "a ~ ~:
The well known teacher OF W.. the man that
will teach You right and quick. assisted BY
PROF. FRANK, late Of New York city, with
sons, any hour, 75c. Glass lessons every Tues
day and Friday evening. All GOOD DANCERS
will tell you 70 take lessons Of PROPS.
WYNDHAM AND FRANK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-25

ohio war workers and soldiers are
invited to a dance of the Ohio Girls
Club at the Wilson Normal Community
Center tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-25
Honorably Discharged
HOWARD LESLEY HOLT

Resumes his exclusive teaching OF exclusive
people at his Studio of Dance, I12I Vermont
ave. NV. Telephone Franklin 3465. Class or
Private for Children or Adults. Stage work
a specially.
MRS. SoULE. PRIVATE LESSONS. 4IiI atb
Ct rai,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-25

IF YOU DANCE
YOU DON'T HAVE LONESOME EVENINGS
Wen teach you quickly
Anna Coulter Hartley and n. weleh
1903 n st. nv. Studio4 Main azao ,-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-25

The West End Citizens Association
will meet Monday at o'clock at
Kidder Hall, 822 goth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-25
THE RICHTWAY STUDIO

sl2 10th ST. NV, AT N. Y AVE.
LEARN TO DANCE AND ENJOY LIFE,
. PROF. CAIN Personally Instructins.
My nine years experience as dancing
professor have taught that correct dancing
is real pleasure and healthfuI RECREATION
i teach you every correct movement Of your
feet and body. 1 teach you to lead in all
ballroom dances. Private lessons any hour Use
Open 1890 am. to 1890 pm. Phone Franklin
-554 for gpnbintmeut 2ns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-25
Wash. Dancing Academy

Modern ballroom dancing taught. also stage
The largest STAFF of lady and gentleman teach.
ers in Washington. The Soft-Shoe, Fancy and
Clog Dancing u speciality. 657 r ct. NV. Pri-
vate lessons. Reasonable price. II you can
walk. guarantee you to dance before Ieav-
ing studio. Every night you get practice dane
ing free. Main 946S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-25

John Timberlake, colored, has been
convicted of murder in the second de-
gree by jury in Criminal Division 1
before Justice Siddons. Undertake
was charged with shooting Edward
J. Pryor, also colored. during a quar-
rel June IA last. The prisoner was
remanded for sentence.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-04

the street along the route of sever
al blocks, to the hall, the crowds
were two and three deep, with
throngs moving along without diff
Guilty.
Comment as the party proceeded
indicated that the street car strike
had interfered with many people
being on hand to greet the presi-
dent.
Columbus In Gala Dress.
Columbus today was CARRIED in
her showiest fashion to greet
President Wilson who opened his
countrywide speaking tour in be-
half of the peace treaty and the
League of Nations here today
Practically the entire city lined
down town streets go witness the
Wilson parade which was in the
nature of Columbus official well
come to the chief executive.
The presidents special arrived
at II o'clock. At l p. N. he left
for indianapolis where he will
speak tonight
A reception committee met the
president at the Union station and
escorted him to an automobile
which headed a procession of ma
chimes through downtown streets.
Airplanes here with the all-Ameri-
can Pathfnders outfit flew over the
line of march. dropping flowers in
the path of the presidents ma
chine. The meeting at Memorial
hall was open to the public with
out reservation.
Reached Indianapolis at D. m.
Indianapolis, Sept president
Wilson was due to arrive here at
s o'clock this evening for the sec
ond address on his 10000 mile tour
of the United States.
Rain began falling here this
morning and the weather forecast
was partly cloudy" for tonight.
Arrangements for the four mile
parade to the state fair grounds
coliseum, where the president is
to speak at 1870 p. m, however.
were not changed.
President Wilson will return to
the Union station Immediately after
his speech and at IL O'Clock his
train will depart for ST Louis,
where he speaks tomorrow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-04
In the Days News

Ahmed Mira. sultan of Persia,
who is soon to pay visit to Amer
lea, is the second son of the shah,
Mohammed Ali Mira, and came to
the throne when the latter was de-
posed in 1909. He was but / years
old at the time of his accession ami
the country was ruled by a regen-
cy until he attained his majority.
The young sultan was educated by
European teachers and is known
to be favorable TO western prog
ress. Among the high-sounding
titles which he bears are Shah-in
Shah, meaning king of kings, which
is an inheritance from an antiquity
older than the old testament; iii
Allah, Shadow of God; Kibleh
Alum, Center of the World, the
Exalted One, Exalted as the Plan
ct Saturn, the Well of the Knowl-
edge, the King whose Standard is
the Sun and whose Splendor is
that of the Firmament.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-04
RAILROAD Man
Wins HIS FIGHT
Was On Verge of Giving Up Run
-Tanlac Keeps Him ON
Job.

81 put up a game fight to keep
my run on the railroad, because bad
health was just about to make me
give it up, but with the help of
Tanlac, l am still on the job feel
ing like a new man and with
moro endurance than l ever had"
said F. C. Stewart. of the Rock
Island railroad, who lives at $40
North Glendale, Peoria, III.
When a man has been on the
railroad for IS years like I have
working long hours and eating ir-
regular meals and just snatChing
sleep like l had to. it's bound to
tear down his constitution, and
that is what happened to me- My
stomach got in such Il shape that
the food in the restaurants along
my run made me sick to look at,
And what little I could force my
self to eat didn't taste right and
would lay like a rock in my stom-
ach. This sort of thing began to
break down my health ten years
ago, and nothing but pure grit kept
me going. My strength wore away
and I fell off in weight until it
just seemed like I couldn't take out
many more trains. Then l began
to hear some of the boys talking
about this Tanlac. and l knew it
couldn't make be any worse than
/ was, so l started taking it.
Right there is where | side
tracked my troubles and hit the
main line to good health again
The first few doses made me want
to eat. and after I had been taking
Tanlac a while. | found that l
could swing off Of my train and
snatch a lunch in hurry, and it
didn't matter much how it was
cooked Tor what it was. it went
right to the spot and did me good.
I can eat just anything l want, the
only trouble now is getting
enough to satisfy me- My sleep is
restful-I can go to bed at night
and unless the call boy happens to
come for me during the night II
never wake until morning. But
when the call boy comes it takes
several good loud raps on the door
to get me up. Then when | start 7
out on the run I feel strong and F!
full of energy as l ever did in my
lie. and can do more work than |
ever could l have told several of I,
the bows how this Tanlac has /
helped me. for ] know how hard il .
is for a railroad man to keep
going. and l want them to know .
how to keep fit"
Tanlac is sold in Rock Island bv
SenGS~l's Drug Store
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-04

not preserve her independence and
regain her prosperity unless her
policy is not limited to European
continental affairs, and that she
can exercise a world policy only
closely bound to the United States.
THE United States, on the other
hand, can not safeguard her rights
in the world if she remains a
stranger to European affairs" the
newspaper continues. She can
not exercise a European policy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-04

meantime America had created an
army from nothing. In 1918 it was
due to this immense reserve of men
that Marshal Foch was able to APP
ply strategy which gained the vic
tory. Then, the work being fin
ished. the American soldiers de-
parted, still without thought of
lucre or conquest"
Then, turning to the future, the
newspaper lays down as two fun
damental truths that France can
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-04

would hold its first meeting in
Washington in October, whether
the treaty is ratified by them or
not "
The labor section, Mr.. Wilson
said, provided what should have
been provided long ago. 1t fulfills
the tardy realization of statesmen,
he said. that there could be no
good government or peace unless
the people themselves were salts
fed
Cnftes Noble Impulses.
By regulation of labor conditions
the world over and by similar pro-
visions like those to regulate. the
opium trade and extend the Red
Cross Mr.. Wilson said the treaty
draws the noble impulses of the
world together and makes a team
of them"
That's what's in this treaty" he
continued
Did anyone ever tell you that be-
fore?"
The president appealed to his
hearers if they would not read the
treaty themselves to at least &C
cept the account of its contents as
given by those who made it.
Wouldn't Have Come Back
Mr.. Wilson said he heard a great
deal about the seIfishness of other
nations but that there really was
a concert of feeling at Versailles.
We were under instructions,
said the president, land we did not
dare come home without fulfilling
those instructions. II l couldn't
have brought back the kind of
treaty that I did bring back, l
never would have come hack"
The president said it was not his
purpose during the trip to de
bate" the treaty but to expound it.
The president finished his ad
dress at 1925 p. m.
How About Shantung!
AS the president was leaving the
hall a Chinaman in the gallery call
!. ed several times Mr.. Wilson, how
about Shantung?" The president
apparently did not hear Him.
Escorted by a battalion of state
troops and city officials, President
Wilson was driven through the city
to Memorial hall Immediately upon
his arrival here.
To greet him on his arrival were
crowds somewhat reduced on &C
count of the street car strike, but
the president was cheered heartily
as he proceeded, accompanied by
Mrs Wilson and his party.
Cheers Ring Through Hall.
On arriving at the hall at 11:3O
o'clock, the president received an
ovation The audience sang Dixie"
and then burst forth cheer that
rang through the hall
The presidents remarks were in
terrupted from time to time with
applause. Every seat in the hall
was filled and many persons were
compelled to stand, lining the walls.
Stepping off the special train,
which will carry him 10000 miles,
the president was met by a recep-
ton committee composed of Of
ficials and leading citizens, while
a guard of honor was composed OF
one battalion of picked national
guard troops, many of whom wore
overseas service stripes.
IhrOngS Line Streets.
Ten automobiles were provided
by the city for the presidential
party and as it reached the street
from the station. a band struck up
the Star Spangled Banner. Lining
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-04
The Day In Davenport

Has No CIalm-Mrs. Cecil Cooper
is not entitled to compensation for
the loss of her husband, Elva
Cooper, who was killed in Betten-
dorf. This is the conclusion of the
board of supervisors after reading
the opinion of ReaIff Ottesen, as
sistant county attorney. Attorney
Ottesen quotes from legal rulings
and rulings of the industrial COM
missioner which discourage com
pensation in cases where an injury
is caused by a third person. The
law also has been so amended by
the legislature that the widow
could not recover. The compensa-
ton is again discouraged on the
ground that the victim was an APP
pointed constable of the county
under the law.
Steal Fall Outfit-Two fastidious
burglars, feeling the need of new
fall outfits, entered the r. M. Neu-
stadt & Sons clothing store, Sec
ond and Main streets, during the
night and after selecting new suits,
shoes, hats and a collection OF
shirts and ties, departed by way of
a fire escape. The theft was re-
ported to the police. The value of
the clothing and apparel stolen
will amount to $3.50 to $500. A
travelling bag and a suitcase were
carried away by the men. The
manner in which the burglars
gained entrance to the store is a
mystery.
VIII Meet WilsOn-Mayor L. J.
Dougherty announced the selection
of a committee of 10 to greet Presi-
dent Wilson in Des Moines on Sat
urday on his 10000 mile tour in
the interest of the peace treaty. The
committee is as follows: Alder
man John G. VOTERS, City Attorney
Frank Betty, A. A. Balluff, Judge
William Theophilus. f. P. Adler,
Frank D. Throop, Dick r. Lane,
W. J. Schurr, George Strensdorf
and Postmaster Fred B. Sharon.
Postpone Food SaIe-Opening of
the sale of surplus government
foodstuffs in Davenport under
municipal sUper vision planned for
this morning was postponed until
Monday morning to give the COM
mittee time in which to unload the
cars and arrange the stock The
third carload had not arrived, al
though it was shipped from the
warehouse in Chicago several days
agi Railway strikes and the at
tendant delays in the moving of
freight is believed to be respOn-
sible for the failure of the car to
reach the city.
Aged Man Hurt-Pat McGovern, !
aged 90 years, residing at Ali West
Fourteenth street, suffered painful
bruises and a laceration above the
left eye when he was knocked down !
at Fifth and Harrison streets by
an auto driven by Tom Cox. Prince
ton. In his report to the police,
Cox claimed that he was travelling
south on Harrison street at a
speed of three miles an hour He
did not sound his horn because 1t /
was out of order.
Youth characterization Ben
son. 2213 Rockingham road, was
injured and his bicycle demolished
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-04
PAPER OF FRANCE
PAYS TRIBUTE TO
AMERICA WAR AID

Paris, Sunday, Aug. S1.-Com-
menting upon the departure of
General Pershing for the United
States. the Temps said today:
THE allies passed through a
great moral crisis in 1917. In the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-04

Mrs. G. NJ. Saltzgarber, whose
husband is L. S. pension commits
sioner, has the distinction of being
the first woman in Ohio to be
elected to membership on a county
health board Her home is at Van
Vert, Ohio.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-04

in a collision with an auto driven
by G. W. Odds, 1349 West Second
street, on Rockingham road. In
addition to painful bruises, Benson
suffered the fracture of a small
bone in his left hand. The boy
rode out of a driveway onto Rock
pass the driveway.
To Remove POles-Notice to re-
move its poles on Locust street be-
tween Bridge and Eastern avenues
was served on the Tri-City Railway
company by the city, indicating
that paving of this street is to be
resumed soon. General Manager
]. G.. Huntoon of the company said
that the poles would be moved in
side the curb and intimated that
the company will be ready to take
care of its share of the paving on
this street if the 7-cent fare goes
through the Davenport council as
scheduled
Obituary RecOrd-Summer "f1u"
which has been prevalent for sew
eral weeks throughout Davenport.
claimed its first victim yesterday
morning, when Gustave Adolph
Reuter-, $50 West Fifth street, sue
cumbed to an attack OF the all
ment. He had been i'll for only
few days and his death came unex-
pectedIy. Mr.. Reuter- was born in
Germany, May 9, 1865, and came to
America SO years ago. His wife
preceded him in death two years
ago.
Miss Margaret Mary Powers, %
year-old daughter of Mrs. Anna
Powers, 1912 West Fourth street,
died yesterday morning at 500
O'Clock at the home of her mother.
She had been aiIing for the past
three months and her death, while
it comes as a shock to her many
friends throughout the city, was
not unexpected. Miss Powers was
born in Davenport, Aug. Is. 1897,
and had resided here all her life.
Mrs. Jane Marshall died at the
home. of her daughter, Mrs. Rose
Waters, SIS East Eighth street,
Tuesday morning after an illness
of two years duration. Deceased
was born in Kentucky, Oct. II,
1912. She had been a resident of
Davenport for only the paste year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Felske,
1543 LeClaire street, are mourning
the loss of their infant son Charles
Felske, who died Tuesday after
noon. The child was born in Dav-
export, June "a, 1919.
Marriage Licenses-Earle D. An
drews of Chicago and Henriette E.
Sessions of Davenport.
Otto Meisner and Ella Flora
Cordes, both of Davenport.
Robert Roy Van Dyke and Lii
liam Pearl Steffens, both of Daven-
port.
DeIbert H Olmstead and Bessie
NJ. Petersen, both of Davenport.
Lee Rusch of Davenport and
Gertrude Stark of Bettendorf.
Arthur ]. Geiger and Georgia |
Smith, both of Davenport.
In Tho CoraoosSa COO tho eyuIf
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-04

In the Saragossa sea the gulf
weed is so densely packed as to
impede the passage of the largest
ships.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-04

without being closely associated
with the French"
The article concludes with a de
mand for fuller information for the
French of American affairs and
proposes that bureaus be estab-
lished in Paris and New York to
each country with lnfOrna-
ton
All the news all the t.me-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-04

Youth Injured-Harrison Ben
son. 2213 Rockingham road, was
injured and his bicycle demolished
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-21
INQUIRY is BEGUN TO
ASCERTAIN CAUSE OF
A FATAL EXPLOSION

Boston. Mass, Jan. 20.-Investiga-
lions are under way to fix responsible
ity for the explosion of the gigantic
molasses tank on the waterfront
Wednesday, causing the death Of II
persons. the injury of so and property
damage estimated at 500, 0O
The debris is being searched Tor
persons still missing. All of the iden-
tilted dead and injured were local peo-
pie. Among the dead is John Len
non, a brother-in-law Of the late John
l.. sullivan. famous pugilist.
The explosion was believed to Y
been caused by a mixture Of air n
gas within the great tank, h largest
or the Atlantic seaboard. In the
opinion of chemists, steam pipes, fixed
in the tank to warm the molasses
caused the gases to form.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-21
ALONE is OUT
OF 5 Nations HANDS
by ]. W. +. MASON

y - w. N. AANAfON
Omitted Press staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Jan. 2I.-Rapid ae-
ton by the peace congress in settling
affairs of the world can be expecteu
from the manner in which the UNI
wieldly membership of 25 powers mas
been cut to a steering committee OF
the big five The destiny of evil
zation is now in the hands of America
Italy, Britain, France and Japan
Whatever they decide must be accept
ed by the lesser nations and central
powers as well, Russia alone remains
outside the authority of the peace
congress. The Russian situation Is
second in importance only TO the
League of Nations.
Negotiations Inevitable.
The machinery for quick decisions
having been created by the peace con-
'gress there is no longer any reason
for on indefinite refusal TO face the
problem of what is to be lone win
Russia. Peace delegates cannot ad-
opt the attitude of judge toward Rus7
STA because they have not at theH
disposal sufficient forces to compel
obedience TO their demands. II is the
desire. Of France that this course pe
pursued, hut the refusal of the United
States and Britain to permit their
armies to be used for a Russian cam
paign has made the French proposal
impossible. In settling with itusslot
therefore, IL is necessary for the peace
congress TO enter sooner or later INTO
formal negotiations with whatever
Russian faction can give the best as
surance of stability
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-21
SOLDIERS, SAILORS
TO BE FORESTERS

SPOKANE, Wash, Jan. 20.-So far
as possible, returned soldiers and SAL
Tors win be given preference in en-
ployment by the forest service In
Idaho and Montana. it was announced
today by Assistant District Forester y.
F.. Preston, of Missoula, at the clos
ing session Of the forestry fire proven
ton conference.
Disabled soldiers can be used for
lookout work" stated Preston. W.
employ about so lookouts. In former
years we have used about 500 extra
men at the opening of the fire season.
This year, however, the number will
b e-inereased to from $50 to 1909. The
conference closed with final reports OF
committees.