davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-10

lines. On one occasion the pilot was
struck III the leg by d fragment of
shell and they crashed down on mo
mans land" Then it WAS that Lieut.
TiIlman earned the croiX de guerre
and distinguished service cross. The
official citation reads for exceptional
bravery and gallantry on the field of
action, shot down with his pilot while
acting as aerial observer between the
lines in no mans land and carrying
his pilot, whose leg was shattered. to
his own lines in d. hail of shells. suf-
fering himself from a bullet wound
in the leg" Soon after this. for Sc
ries of exploits of similar peril, he
was awarded the Legion of Honor.
Lieut.. Tilman, who is the only son
of a member of Congress to be deco
rated with such II variety of medals.
says that only three of the original
ten are alive. He says he is very
anxious to make the Atlantic flight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-10

the soth Flying Squadron, and in
France more than year, also has re-
turned to this city. Lieut.. Lake has
three German planes to his credit, and
has performed especially merisorious
service. He is one of three of seven
teen of his squadron alive
Lieut.. Lake is a native of this cj.v
having been graduated from McKin,
ley Manual Training School. and a
member of a winning cadet comDanv.
He was soloist at the First Baptist
Church.
Lieut.. A. T, Grier of Salisbury. Md
decorated by the French government
for Gallantry in action. also has re-
turned. Lieut. Crier has three German
planes TO his credit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-10

First Lieut.. Fred A. Tillman. son of
Representative TiIlman of Arkansas,
war hero. decorated with the croz
de guerre, the distinguished service
cross and the coveted French Legion
of Honor. has returned to Washing
ton to act as secretary to his father.
Lieut.. TiIlman was in France for a
year and seven months and took part
in the most intense fighting. He en-
listed early in the war as field clerk,
but his work soon became tiresome
and he got a transfer to the artillery
attached to the air service. Finishing
school, he was sent with the first con-
tingent of Americans to act as OBJ
servers for the French.
Rescues Injured Pilot.
Lieut.. Tillman and his French pilot
had many exciting combats over the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-10
Mexico to Reduce Army List.

MEXICO CITY, January 81 (Corre-
spondence of the Associated Press). 1T
is expected that more than fifty of
the higher officials of the Mexican
army soon will be released from
service. Gen. Benjamin Boucher.
chief Of the new general STAFF, vir-
tually has concluded an examination
into their records and qualifications
and soon will submit his conclusions
to President Carranza. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-10
Joseph H. King, Editor, Dead.

DURHAM. \. G., February 10.-Jo-
seph II. King, editor of the Morning
Herald, has died here from pneumonia
at the age of fifty-six. He was well
known in the south as an editorial
paragrapher and was one of the
founders of the newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-10
Would Not Affect Detroit.

DETROIT, February 10.-The cali for
strike of union brickIayers and hoist
ing engineers will have little effect in
| t'etroit, according TO union officials and
leading construction firms here.
IL was declared by one OF the larger
firms that what little new construction
had been started this winter was Vir-
tually completed.
Raymond F. limerick, president of the
local building trades council, said this
afternoon he had received no official
notice of the strike cali. The number of
men effected, however, he added, would
be very small
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-10

resentation in the national
To Obey; to Pay; to Fight
the of the
dents to obey They take in making
obey.
hhve nothing
Kind of
to Command They voice. like other
councils which
I'm the
cizen-in the
ernedin
alton and armn-bearnG soldier with representation
since the 100000 Americans of the District pay
tonal taxes obey national laws and in the nations
Defense they entitled American principles to be
resented in the national which Them which
makes all laws for them and which sends them
Not to Disturb National Control
uhich We empower.
I'm
All
tionaI politically of
nation which that Congress
"NaionaI
will him andcu
ing his political fmpotency will him
-Americ
of mpotency
itaI countersct benehts
consistency and Justice national pride and seIf.re-
spect; the will to eface shameful blot
escutcheon the spirit of true Aeransm righteous
hatred of autocracy in guise the patriotic impulse
toward full preparedness of the nation a champion
democracy and representative everywhere
word-a combine make irresistible moment
our appeal for the adoption of this amendment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-10
Portuguese Royalist Wounded.

LISBON, February lot IS an
nounced in reports from Aveiro that
Capt Henrfque de Paiva CouceIro. the
royalist leader. has been wounded.
probably in fighting at Lamego or
ViZeu, which have been taken by re
Duhiicau forces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-10

ssth CONGRESS, First Session.
II. J. Res. 80.
8. ]. Res. 81.
IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTA-
TIVES.
April 20, 1917.
Mr.. Austin introduced the following
Joint resolution, which was referred
to the committee on the judiciary and
ordered to be printed.
IN THE SENATE
introduced by Mr.. Chamberlain May
IL, 1917, and referred to the commit
tee on the District of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-10
No Carpenters Strike in Chicago

CHICAGO. February 10-No carpen-
ters are on strike here in connection
with the New York strike. il was said
today at the Offices of the carpenters
district council Of Chicago. 1t was said
that there was no work being done
here by the Building Trades Employers
Association of New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-10
JOINT RESOLUTION

JOINT RESOLUTION
Proposing an amendment to the Con-
stitution of the United States Civ
ing to Congress the power to ex-
tend the right of suffrage to Desi-
dents Of the District of Columbia.
Resolved by the Senate and House
of Representatives of the United
States of America in Congress assem-
bled (two-thirds of each House con-
curing therein), That the following
amendment to the Constitution of the
United States be proposed for ratifi-
cation by the legislatures of the sew
eraI states, which, when ratified by
the legislatures of three-fourths of
the states. shall be valid as a part OF
said Constitution; namely. insert at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-10
Lieut.. Lake Cited for Service.

Lieut.. Horace Alvin Lake. son of Mr..
and Mrs. T.. l.. Lake, 352S n street.
cited for distinguished service with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-10
AMERIC ANIZE
WASHINGTONIANS

efhe 100000 Americans District constitute
resentatfon
has the a than allie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-10
Resume Work on Army Base.

Work on the s45. 100000 United
States Army base in South Brooklyn,
which has been tied up for several
weeks by the carpenters controversy,
was resumed today with 100 nom
union carpenters, according to Samuel
q. Donnelly. secretary of the employ
| ers' association. He added that no re-
ports of the suspension of work by
! brickfayers and hosting engineers in
other cities had been received by the
association.
William l.. Hutcheson, president of
the United Brotherhood of Carpenters
and Joiners, said that the number of
men affected by the strike order would
be between 300. 900 and 900 ono
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-10
STRIKE NOT CALLED
To AID CARPENTERS
Hosting Engineers and Brick
layers viii Act Today,
Says Union Head.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. February 10.--Notwith-
standing the statement of William L.
Hutcheson, president of the United
Brotherhood of Carpenters and Join
ers of America, that all hosting en-
gineeps and briekIayers employed by
the Building Trades Employers Asso-
citation in liz cities of the country
would be called out on strike this
morning TO enforce the carpenters de-
mands for dollar a day increase in
wages. no strike order had been issued
up to moon today.
Action win be taken today" was the
only comment made by William }.
Bowen. president of the BrickIayers
Masons and Plasterers' International
Union OF America, when asked
whether the strike threat would be
carried out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-10

Lieut. Tillman and his French pjlo
had many exciting combats over TIL
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-22
Anita Stewart m"Mary ReSan"

Using the school library" Frank X.
Welles. High school, subject selected
II. d. Sheldon. Rural, grammar, Alice
Mcintosh. Manual training, subject
selected, Donald Mereen. Home eco
Monies, subject selected, Bertha Dav-
is. Physical education, gymnasium,
Ralph ID. Coleman. Commercial, ID.
Walter Morton.
2;45-15 Recess.
3:00-45 Departments. Primary, READ
Ing, Clayton Burrow. Intermediate,
''The use of the outline in teaching
language" Helena Willett. Advanced,
combined with high school. High
school, subject selected, J. A. Church
i'll. Rural, subject selected, Mary l..
Fulkerson, Home economics, subject
selected, Bertha Davis. Manual train
ing2 subject selected, Donald X. Me-
reen. Physical education, gymnasium,
Ralph ID. Coleman. Commercial, u.
Walter Morton. Club work section,
L. j. Allen. y
3;45-15 Recess.
4:00-45 General session, address,
"The old education and the new j.
A. Churchill.
Wednesday 9:00-30 General SEES
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-22
StaytOn.
< : : I ! I : < ( Z ( .

Sayton, Or, Nov. 22.-The funeral
Of yolney Gates. who died at Mill City
hospital Tuesday, following an ampu
tation of one of his legs, was held in
Stayten Thursday morning and was
Target; attended. Interment was made
in the city cemetery.
John w. Thomas. an old and highly
Respected resident of this community
died Wednesday morning at the hcme
of his daughter, Mrs. r. ]. Ware, al cut
two miles east of town, at s o'clock
Wednesday morning. He had been
gradually falling for some time ana
just before his death suffered a stroke
Of paralysis. He leaves Il wife and
five children: w. f. Thomas of Salem
Mrs. John Carter OF Dewitt, Or: Mrs.
Ira Il. Carter, The Dalles; Mrs. T. j.
Ware. Stayton, and Wade Thomas, Ia
coma. Wash. Mr.. Thomas was II Of
the first settlers in Stayton, having
made the first chairs, also the first
broon,s in this place. For a number
of years he has been living on his
farm near town. The funeral service
was held Friday morning, and a large
concturse Of neighbors and friends fol-
lowed his remains to their last resting
place in Lone OAK cemetery. He was
81 years old.
G.. A. Beauchamp Is mourning the
loss a. his fine hunting dog. 1t seems
that Mr.. Beauchamp was out after
Gucks along the Santiam river We'd
nesday and the dog was with him.
After shooting a duck, tie bird fell into
the river, an6 he dog went 10 retrieve
IL. II had secured the duck, and start
ed for the shore when it was sucked
nnder by the swift current and drown
cd.
James Archer has sold his residence
near the Brown-Petzel mill to c. Ken
aard, president of the Santiam Light
& Power company of Staytpn. Mr..
Kennard now resides in Salem, but
will .io9e here soon.
Gay p Kearns and G. C, Tksman
are here from 1dana where they have
been working in a logging camp.
Pupils of the schools have prepared
a musical and literary program to be
given Friday evening.
There will be no school next week, as
the teachers will attend institute at
Salem
Thirteen new lights are to be placed
on the main street,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-22

don. Rural, physical education, Ralph
j. Coleman. Shop work, Il. IL. Berg
man.
3:45-15 Recess.
4.00+45 General session, address,
The supervised study movement" II,
p. Sheldon.
Tuesday-9:O0-3o General session,
Music,
9.30-45 Departments, Primary, lam
guage, Clayton Burrow. intermediate,
Teaching children to read poetry
Helena Willett, Advanced, Palmer
writing. J. NJ. Tice. High school. sub
ject selected, II, d. Sheldon. Rural,
Some problems of the rural teacher
Frank X. Welles. Manual training,
subject selected, Donald X. Mereen.
Home economics. subject selected,
Bertha Davis. Physical education, gym
nasium, Ralph ID. Coleman.
10;15-45 Departments. Primary,
physical education. Ralph d. Cola
man, Intermediate. Special pro-
grams Frank X. Welles. Advanced.
grammar, Alice Mcintosh. High schooi
subject selected. H.. ID. Sheldon. Rural,
subject selected, A. N. Arnold. Man
ual training, subject selected, Donald
X. Mereen. Home economics, subject
selected, Bertha Davis, Commercial,
subject selected. ID. Walter Morton,
i1:00-15 Recess.
11;15-45 Address, ''The new move
aent In civics teaching" II. D. Shell
don.
1;30-30 General session.
2;00-45 Departments, Primary, Lam
suage, Clayton Burrow. intermediate,
dramatization by fifth and sixth
grades, Helena Willett. Advanced,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-22

sion.
9:30-45 Departments. Primary, read
ing, Clayton Burrow. intermediate,
Standards and. methods in teaching
geography" Helena Willett. Advanced
spelling, Alice Mcintosh. High school,
The new our Of study in Eng
lish,' Edwin Il. Reed. Rural, subject
selected, Thos. III. Gentle. Manual
training, subject selected, A. r. Mich
OILS. Commercial, subject selected, ID.
Walter Morton.
10:15-45 Departments. Primary,
numbers, Clayton Burrow. Intermedi-
ate, decentralization by third and fourth
grades, Helena Willett. Advanced.
round table, Alice Mcintosh. Rural,
subject selected, Thos. III. Gentle. High
school, The composition phase of the
course In English" Edwin T. Reed.
Manual training, subject selected, A.
K. Nichols. Commercial, subject Sc
lected, d. Walter Morton.
11:00-15 Recess.
11:15-45 General session. Address,
Edwin II. Reed.
1:30-45 Business session.
2;15-45 Address. THE larger Wis
ion Edwin T. Reed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-22
TAKE One
Come in Monday
HOUSES

A good 5 room modern bum
galow, no basement, 10 blocks
north of State street. If sold
soon $4,000.
s room modern bungalow with
basement, on paved street, East
Salem. Two good lots, easy
terms, $4,000.
Nice 7 room bungalow, South
Salem, one block from carline,
east front, $4,000.
6 room house, good big lot,
plenty of fruit, east front, close
in on 18th street, $500.
Good I room modern cottage,
large lot 75X274, good barn,
located on South 18th, ready to
occupy. for quick sale, $4,000.
Z room strictly modern bun
galow and garage close in, fur
mace, in fact everything you
would want in modern home.
$1,000,
S room house, good big lot
with some fruit, located close to
Highland store. if sold soon,
$1,000.
Nice Z room bungalow with
fire place, good basement. house
in first class shape, one-half
block off paved street and a
line, $4,000.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-05-01
DICTAGRAMS
Those Friendly Graves

Did YOU ever hear of a friendly
grave? Another soldier, who also is
a native of Trego, describing a bat
tlefield in France, used these words:
stScattered about the battlefield there
are many groups of graves, both
friendly and enemy" At first thought
the expression seems strange, unique
disicordant, Inappropriate almost out
of place-for how can a grave ex-
press friendship or declare its enmity!
We think of graves with feeling of
neutral sadness; without strife-only
peace between themselves and be-
tween them and US. But is all this
true when we think of those graves
over in France-some of them the
last resting places of young men right
from home, right from our own fire
sides :? Considering the causes that
brought the graves of opposing forces
into juxtaposition, is there not a diff
ference? Some of them are the
graves of men who fought in Free
dom's name four thousand miles
from home-homes in land of free
dom and equality! But of the others,
what? Will the friendly graves, just
now growing green for the first time,
be kept ever green-holy shrines
where future generations of grateful
Frenchmen shall worship!
Be not too hasty-think twice be-
fore answering that question affirm
atively! Think of Yorktown. Of
course we know where Lafayette
sleeps, tho we had almost forgotten
him before the great war drew or
drove US into the attitude of paying
a debt we incurred 135 years before.
And most likely the French will re-
member Wilson and Pershing equally
well, but what do we know about the
graves of Decrease, Detaing, or Roch-
ambeau? Where sleeps DeKa1b, or
Steuben, or Pulaski? all of them
heroes to whom we owe debt of
gratitude for help rendered in a time
of national stress and strifei
Uncle Heck says he holds no grudge
against republican merely because
he voted for Wilson, but when he says
he did it because Wilson was keeping
us out of war it makes him sore. He
considers it a reflection upon the in
telligence of his party and of man
kind in general and he just can't get
over
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-05-01
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

For Sa1e-Afalfa hay at lille
ranch Adv 3tf-
We do high class job printing of
every description
For Sale41 3-horse power gas
engine and / jersey cow Inquire of
this Office Adv 10 FTP
Alex Harvey, one of the pioneer
residents of Ogallah township, was
trading with our live merchants here
this morning
Mr. and Mrs l. o. Northup and
daughter, Katherine, visited over Sun
day at Quinter at the home of Mr..
Northup's brother and family They
returned home Monday morning
W. N. Larrabee, deputy internal
revenue collector, has spent several
days at home during the last week
owing to having been working in this
part of the district
Chas. Brown is again on the job
as rust1er for the American hotel For
the last three weeks he had been up
in Cove county building fence
around a couple of sections of land
which he has leased and on which he
| is running some cattle.
We call the attention of our read
| ers this week to history of Wa-Kee-
ney which is published on the inside
pages It is taken from the second is
sue OF the Wa-Keeney World, now
this paper, published on March 9Th,
1879. The older residents of the
county will be able to pick out fam
| liar names and places in it.
| J. J. Hladek was down from Coll
| yer last Saturday and while here pur-
| chased a quarter section of land of
| his father-in-1aw, Jos. Cerney. The
land adjoins Mr.. H1adek's farm and
with this good addition makes him a
! large farm. He reports everything
looking fine in the Co1lyer country
Ellis Headlight.
There are some new ads this week.
You had better look them up. Court
| neys, Henry Boxberger, Wa-Keeney
| State Bank, J. w. Spena, Wa-Keeney
| Hardware Co, Straw's Furniture
| Store, and the several new bond adj
| vertisements run by enterprising bus
mess men.
Last Thursday evening number of
| the friends of Mrs. U. S. Miller went
| to her home and gave her a surprise
Refreshme we're taken along and a
very pleasant evening was enjoyed
| The list of invited guests included
| Mesdames Herrick, Hickman, Hard
man, Hille, Phares, Gibson, Gleason,
Givler, Purcell, Heyl, w. c. Wollner,
| Lynn, G. G. Jones, J. C. Cortright
and Miss Margaret Swiggett.
| Lieut.. J. C. Coldiron arrived home
| the last of the week from Camp Fun
1 ston where he had been discharged
from the service of Uncle Sam. Lieut.
Coldiron was in the hospital from
| the time he was wounded in France
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-05-01
JAMES GLENN WRITES
American Y. M G. A.
Tours, France,

American Y. M. &. "A.
Tours, France,
March 20, 1919
Dear Parents and Brothers:
I hope you all are in the best of
health as I am feeling fine but am
anxious to get home. This is quite a
fine place and you get most anything
you want or need but they certainly
do charge for everything.
met Alvarez Lacerte today, he is
an NJ P. and never been under shell
fire as he has been here at Toul ever
since he landed. He looks fine and
has not changed very much. He sure
~ has been lucky to have had such
an easy time.
Today is just like spring and the
sun has been shining two or three
times this week. I suppose my div
ision, the 35th, will soon be home as
they are now at the coast and I surely
am an unlucky boy to be taken out
of the division just when they were
ready to be sent home and God only
knows when they will send me now
have had no mail for over month
and am getting very anxious to hear
from some of you. I am sending you
a picture taken just after I came out
of the big drive and that accounts for
the scared. hungry look on my face
and I will add the reason I have no
blouse is because have on all had
left after the battle but you can guess
about how looked from this and was
thankful to escape alive and the loss
of the clothes is only a small item
Am certainly treated fine here and
we have the best little captain in the
| world and the 1ieutenants are very
good This is some ~burg' electric
lights, trolley cars and cafes by the
hundreds and MAIDEN oiselIes but
they don't interest me of course ha,
hal, as my only desire is to get back
home and the dear old u. S. A
have good position and only
have it hard at times but it is heaven
to what I have had Tell everyone
hello for me- With love to all
Your loving son,
James D. Glenn,
273 NJ p Co. End Army, Amer E. F..
A p o. TT
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-05-01

last July until his discharge a week
or so ago. He was wounded in the
shoulder but the government has
taken good enough care of him that.
he is now in first class shape and al
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-05-01

most as good as new. He has taken
his former position in the Office OF
H. F. Kline Mrs. Coldiron and Max
do not expect to return to Wa-Keeney
until after school closes at Salina
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-05-01

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