davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-03-09
Chevy Chase.

Mrs. Illfiey, who has been spending
the winter at Palm Beach. Fla. is
now visiting Capt. and Mrs. Bradley
Davidson.
Mr.. Laurenz NJ Prior. who has been
in Philadelphia, Pa, stopped in Chevy
Chase for a few days visit with Mr..
and Mrs. E.. D. Hathaway. en- route to
Jacksonville, Fla.
Mrs Prior is still visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Hathaway.
Mrs Fred Millham, who is spending
several weeks at Atlantic City. ex-
poets to return to Chevy Chase this
week, accompanied by her sister, Mrs.
Willis Bowen. for visit with her
brother and sister-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs Burr N. Edwards.
The Chevy Chase Reading Class will
be entertained on Wednesday at the
home. of Mrs. Alexander McAshley.
Mrs. Walter S. Abra ham entertained
at a bridge luncheon at her home
Friday.
Royal. Va, who has been visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Horace c. Chandlee, has
returned to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Morrow have
taken the BdcnTdcn COItaSe, on East
Melrose street for the spring, and are
occupying 1T
Can't. Bradley Davidson, who was
in France and upon his return was at
a recruiting station in Illinois, has
been mustered out of the service and
is now at home with his family, on
East Melrose street.
Mrs. A. M. Kelly is visiting her
son-in-law and daughter. Capt and
Mrs. Davidson.
Mr.. and Mrs E. W. Sasser have
moved into their new house, on Nc
kinley street.
Mrs. Charles Langley. who has been
visiting in New York city, has re-
turned to her home accompanied ,by
her mother, Mrs. Marvin.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Groverman.
who have been visiting in Philadel-
phia, Pa, and Atlantic City, N. j., have
returned to their home.
Mrs. Fftzhugh Minnegerode and
her two children are house guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Minnegerode.
Lieut.. and Mrs. 3. Balkema, who
spent the winter in Chevy Chase. have
returned to their home in Michigan.
The women's Club of Chevy Chase
held a meeting Wednesday evening at
the bureau of standards, when Mr.. II.
Evening star., 1919-03-09
GIVEN PHILOSOPHY TEST.
Arts and Science Students of
Georgetown Undergo Examination.

Forty Junior students in the de-
partment of arts and sciences of
Georgetown University have been un
dergoing examination in philosophy
under the direction of Rev. w. Cole
man Nevills. S. j., dean of the depart
ment. This examination is the after
math of the annual specimen in for
NAL logic which was held in the
Hirst Library, at the university, Fri
day
This is the annual grill to which
junior students look forward with
anticipation as it requires them to
answer orally any questions in for
nal logic which members of the fac
uity, senior students or members of
the postgraduate class are inclined
to ask.
Among the visitors at the test Fri
day were Ca.,t. Edward Callahan and
Lieut.. Richard Barrett, former stu
dents. who have just returned from
service in France. and Lieut. e ]
Cole, who lost hand from wounds
overseas.
Evening star., 1919-03-09
The Warriors Welcome.
,hn Editor Of The Star.

10 the EDITOR OF he star.
A sound of drums, biare of trump
cts, and to the step of martial music
our heroes. back from over there"
march past in review. They are back
from the fighting lines, where they
drove the terrible Huns back to their
holes, at a risk to themselves But
they did il for our country and de-
mocracy and gave their all that these
principles might live. And as they
pass, the people cheer and wave. glad
TO see them back again. Bouquets are
thrown to them. kisses are given
them- They are the idols of the hour.
The President, on the reviewing
stand. lifts his hat in fond recoEni
tion OF these men. who were willing
10 Ole Tor their country. Many of the
sleeves of their coats flap In the
breeze. while some have TO ride in
fhachineS. unable to march again.
The parade over, the men go 10
their homes with the JOY of that well
come in their hearts, thinking every
thing VIII be all right. But when they
go to get their old jobs back they
ger a different impression. When they
tett TOR the front they We're promised
tnat these Jobs would, be held for
them. Now, their employer, no cheer
ed them on yesterday. says, NO, your
Job has been filled very well by a
young Woman-we won't need you -
eSterday these men were greeted
with smiles and cheers today they are
refused the right to return TO their
own. This is happening all over the
country at the present time. More
boys are coming over every day. What
VIII be the result? IL is time TO think
ii over.
Why is it that people welcome home
the boys with cheers. then when it
comes to the same people giving these
boys their old job back they refuse
ana let some one else who does not
deserve it keep it? The boys don't
need the bouquets and the cheers, but
they do need the jobs. Welcome them
nome with a job. T. l.. MEDFORD.
Evening star., 1919-03-09

Napoleon prophesied at ST. Helena
that there would be no kings in Ger
many century after his death
and the history of the past year has
fulfilled the prophecy
Evening star., 1919-03-09

Col, Stuart, L. S. A, and Mrs.
Stuart enjoyed a visit last week at
their quarters at West Point from
Miss Phyllis Pulliam of Washington.
Evening star., 1919-03-09

Col Canoe, L. s a, has returned
to West Point after a short visit in
Washington.
Evening star., 1919-03-09

where he was recently called by ILL
ness of his wife, who is now con-
valeScent.
Evening star., 1919-03-09
Army Notes.

Continued from Fourth Pago.l
Evening star., 1919-03-09

Miss Marian Kutz, daughter of
Brig. Gen. c. w. Kutz. l.. S. A, and
Mrs. kutz. has returned after a visit
to West Point, n. Y, where she visit
ed Maj. Hugh Mitchell, U. S, A, and
Mrs Mitchell
Evening star., 1919-03-09

Mrs. Gregory. wife of Col. Gregory,
L. S. A., went last week to Platts-
burg, n. Y, to join her husband, who
is now there on duty.
Evening star., 1919-03-09

Special reductions
on all III Matfresses
hair and felt, Box
Syringe, PiIIo 70 $,
Pads, etc.
Evening star., 1919-03-09

Lieut.. Harry n. Raynor. u s. A.. re-
Gently returned from France. after a
few days visit to Mr.. and Mrs. P. W.
Powell at Riverview, Va, has gone
to his home at Spencer, idaho.
Evening star., 1919-03-09

Mrs. Robert Campbell, wife of Mai
Campbell, U. S. A, has gone to Salt
Lake, Utah, to remain with her
mother until her husbaSd's return
from overseas duty.
Evening star., 1919-03-09

Mrs J. 4. McAlster wife of Col.
McAlister, U. S. A., accompanied by
their daughter, Miss Betty McAlister.
spent last week at West Point. visit
ing Army friends. Col. McAlister is
absent on overseas duty.
Evening star., 1919-03-09
Wool Blankets

Cotton Blankets
Plain white plaids pleasing color combinations.
pair.
ssxss and 72xso inches. Regularly .725 $3.50.
e4.5o pair.
sox7s inches, pads checks. Regularly $500
S4.25
sample pairs Blankets. used for display.
handling. u regular price.
Bedspreads scalloped edge
a1aaty " regular price, -A.1-a,-..
Evening star., 1919-03-09

Col. William Couper. L. s. A., has
had visiting him in Washington his
mother Mrs. John D. Couper, and
sister, Mrs. Chester H. Prince. who
returned last week to their home in
Norfolk.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-15
SOCIALISTS BRAND ENGLAND AND
 AMERICA AS WORLDS GREATEST
 PLUTOCRATS; DEN0UNCE POLICIES

ROME, Dec. 12.-N)-The opening session of the new Italian parliament which has large percentage of socialist members who returned in the recent cleo ton was marked by bitter denunciations of both the United States and England In fiery speeches, the clalss assaled those two nations and their policies
 Leaders of the socialist members of the chamber of deputies declared that England and America'' are the two most puocratic states in the world They also de- clared that combination had been formed between the English speaking nations and is now in existence for the purpose Of taking the control of the worlds affairs and to srange all of continental Europe It was de- clared that Italy should break with both America and England and grant full recognition to soviet Russia It believed that the socialists will attempt to force that recognition from the government
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-15
TR00PSANSWER
 T0FAKE ALARM
MINNESOTA GUARDSMEN CALL ED OUT BY MYSTERIOUS
 SUMMONS IN STRIKE

INTERNATIONAL FALLS. Minn.. Dec. 12.-R)-The burning question here tonight is who sent the mes- sages ordering company of state guardsmen to be sent here for strike duty?" The county attorney says he didn't do it. The sheriff of Gin toss county likewise disclaims all responsibility. Someone sent mes- sages signed with the names of both officials to the adjutant general say ing that a serious railroad strike was in progress here and military aid was needed. When the troops arrived they found few railway employees out on 8 strike and the town going on with its business in the usual manner.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-15
HEAVY SIVUw Uly
 SIERRA RANGES
SIXTY INCHES SNOW ON SIERRA SUMMIT; TRAIN SERVICE
 IS BLOCKED

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 12.-R)- Railroad officials here have received reports that there is 60 inches ot freshly fallen snow on the summit of the Sierra range. It is also re- ported that there are a number of big snow washouts in several divi- sions. Northern California and south ern Oregon are covered with deep snow. The train service in those sections is completely blocked. Big snowplows are being used in clearing away the drifts and it is hoped that trains will be running in a few hours.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-15
CANADIAN MONEY
 IS ON DECLINE
CURRENCY AT TEN PER CENT DISCOUNT ON NEW YORK
 STOCK EXCHANGE

SEATTLE, Wash, Dec. 12.--(R)-- Official reports received here today say that Canadian currency is being discounted 10 per cent on the New York stock exchange rate. The Eng fish pound is quoted on the foreign exchange in New York at $3661a. It is believed that the big drop in sterling has caused the big Canadian exchange rate. Special despatches regarding the financial market out look say that the pound sterling will probably remain low for some time.
 SENDING GOLD
 OTTAWA, Des. 12.-(P)-The Canadian Pacific is today shipping $20,000,000 in gold coin from Ottawa to New York for the purpose of sta bilizing Canadian exchange which is
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-15
CARPENTER SENDS
 CHAMP CHALLENGE

PARIS, Dec. 12.- P) Georges Carpenter, heavyweight champion of Europe, today sent a challenge to Jack Dempsey for the heavy- weight title of the world. Demp- sey is the present title holder. 1t is not known whether or not the French battler plans to go to the United States. but under the ordinary customs of the game he would have to do so if Dempsey required it of him as he is the challenger. The scene of the fight, it is believed, will be where the largest purse is offered.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-15
UNION RECORD
 SALE STOPPED
CHIEF OF POLICIE ORDERS SALE OF PAPER STOPPED ON
 PORTLAND STREETS

PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. 12.-[P)- The city chief of police this morn ing issued orders to all officers to prevent the further sale of the Se- attle Union Record on the streets of this city. He said that he took this action because the publication is improper in that 1t breaches bol- shevism and it's editors are under indictment by federal grand jury for violation of the espionage act. The local authorities believe that the Record has been one of the main causes of the wave of radicalism that is infesting the northwestern sections of the country.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-15
ONLY FEW POUNDS OF COAL LEFT IN BILLINGS; TRAINS SNOWBOUND
 AND NO RELIEF CAN BE SECURED

BILLINGS, Mont Dec. 12.-(H9-With but few pounds of coal left in this city, and heavy snows blocking the railroads which supplies must come, the population of Billings is facing the most serious situation ill it's entire history. There is suffering here than cannot be helped. Fuel SUD- plies have been apportioned and the city is hoping that the snowplows will be able to break thru the deep drifts that shut off shipments from the out side. Volunteer citizen committees are assisting the city authorities in doling out the scanty hoard of coal that is left Extra clothing is being furnish ed by stores wherever the need exists and hundreds of cases of suffering have been alleviated as much is possible.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-15
FULLER KNOWLEDGE OF AMERICAN INSTITUTIONS IS CURE ADVISED
 BY WILSON FOR SOCIAL UNREST

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-P)-"Fuller knowl- edge of American institutions is the for social unrest, declares President Wilson in an article which appears in the current number of the Inde- pendent Magazine issued today. Continuing the President says:
 "Men are blessed with new curiosity about their government
 ''Men afe demanding that the doors behind which secret policies have been incubated be thrown open and kept open.
 ''Autocratic government has lived by conceal ment. Free governments live by understanding and enthusiasm"
 "A new day is coming and only the govern ments which keep secrets from the people can endure long in that day.'
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-15

WASHINGTON. Dec. 12.-(P)-The senate military committee this morn ing declined to act on a resolution recently introduced by Senator Ash. urst. of Arizona, authorizing Score. tary Baker to employ the army to protect American citizens on Mexi. can soil from Mexican bandits. The committee based it's refusal to act on the ground that such a resolu. tion was not properly within its Jurisdiction. Following the report of the committee. the resolution was referred to the senate committee on foreign relations.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-15

can government for the purpose of fomenting revolution in the United States and the seizure of the border states as part of Mexico.
 In his speech the cabinet officer said. Charges recently made by the American Senator Fall that the Mex ican government sought to foment revolution in 1915 in Texas. New Mexico. Arizona. Colorado. and South ern California and to induce those states to join Mexico are without any substance of truth" He declared that Mexico desired no territory that belongs to her greater neighbor to the north and seeks only to be let alone in working out her own prob- lems and in managing her own in- ternal affairs.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-15
GUNBOAT SMITH
 HELD TO DRAW
ING HARD TIME OF IT ON THE COAST

SAN FRANCISCO, Calif., Dec. 12.
 Smith, once famous as the conQueror of Carl Morris and other famous white hopes who sought to get chance at Jack Johnson when he was heavyweight champion, was held to a draw here last night by Ole Anderson, of Seattle. This is the second draw that Smith has fought since his arrival on the coast, the other one being with Frank Turn CT, heavyweight champion of the Pacific coast.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-15
GOVERNMENT TO
 CARE FOR HERD
WULK ELK THREATENED WITH EXTINCTION BY HEAVY
 SNOW STORMS

OGDEN. Utah, Dec. 12.-(R)-The government has purchased many tons of hay which it is rushing to the Jackson Hole country where it is stated the elk are threatened with starvation. Storms have covered the usual feed of these animals with snow and they will perish from hun ger unless food is supplied. It is estimated that there is herd of 10000 in the Jackson Hole coun- try at this time.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-15
BATTLE kACuyC
 NEAR BOUNDARY
VILLISTAS AND FEDERAL TROOPS STRUGGLE FOR POSSESSION
 OF OUTQUIZ

EAGLE PASS, Texas, Dec. 12.-(R) Reports received here say that three separate battles are in pro- gress between Villista forces and bodies of Carranza soldiers near the town of OutQuiz, in the state of Goa huila. The bandit forces recently captured that place and are report ed to be still in possession. Nine trainlOads of Carranza soldiers are said to be hurrying to Outquiz to reinforce the federal troops operat- ing against the bandit forces.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-15
SUGAR CONTROL
 EXTENDED YEAR
M'NARY BILL PASSES; PROVIDES GOVERNMENT CONTROL OF
 SUGAR FOR ONE YEAR

WASHINGTON, Dc. 12.-P)-The McNary bill providing for the exten- sion of government control over sug- ar was passed by the senate this morning without a record vote. Un- der it's provisions the government may extend the wartime restrictions on the consumption of sugar for the period of twelve months.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-15
RETRIEVED ON
 EVE OF DEATH
FORMER SOLDIER CONDEMNED FOR MURDER OF WIFE GETS
 A CHANGE TO APPEAL

CHICAGO, H., Dec. 12.-(R)-Ar- thur PaenSel, a former American sol dier, who is under sentence of death following conviction for the murder of his wife, was reprieved here to- day just 15 minutes before the time arrived for him to mount the gal lows. A stay of execution of the sentence until January 9th was or dered so that Paensel might be giv- en opportunity to appeal from the decision of the lower court.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-15
OREGON ELEVEN ELEVEN
 ACCEPTS DATE
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON FORM ALLY ACCEPTS ENGAGEMENT
 TO MEET HARVARD.

PASADENA, Callt., Dec. 12.-(P)- according to an announcement made ntre this evening communications nave been received from the Uni, CT .,lt. O1 Oregon formally accepting the invitation to play the Harvard loot ,dn eleven here on New Years Day rhis game is expected to be one oI tae big features of the Rose Tourna- ment and will draw football enthu- .,laSlsts from all over the Pacinc coast.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-15
CANADIAN GOLD
 WAVE SWEEPING
 DER NORTHWEST
MORE COLD WEATHER HITS PACI- FIG NORTHWEST I.OWE2 ITEM PERATURES PREDICTED FOR THE NEXT TWO DAYS-31 BE LOW IS COLDEST REPORTED.

SPOKANE, Wash, Dec. 12.--(P)- { cold wave sweeping down across Canada hit the Pacific northwest to- night with disastruos results. Weath- CT bureau observers predict even colder weather during the next two Jays than has prevailed turnout the 0orthwest for the past 72 hours.
 RECORDS SMASHED.
 SEATTLE, Wash, Dee. 12 (P) - All records in the history of the north west for cold weather in the month Of December were smashed this morn ing by prevailing temperatures owe"
 vide section of the northwestern tates. The mercury here stands &t II da9ress above zero. At Tacoma it is even colder with street ther- cmoters registering ten above.
 Similar conditions exist in Oregon The Willamette river at Portland k frozen over for the th'rd time in .a history of the country. Ther- moneters in Portland register de- gees above. Yakima reports the Hest weather in the district with tl:e mercury standing at 20 degrees elow zero.
 E,-LENssURG COLDER.
 YAKIMA Wash, Dec. 12.-(P)- The mercury here stands at 22 de Grces below zero at noon today. It S the coldest December day ever
 cGrded in the annals of the town At iGllensburg genuine Arctic weather ia reported with the thermometer standing at 31 below.
 BLOWS SOME GOOD
 TACOMA, Wash, Dec. 12.-R)- The journeymen plumbers of this city, at any rate, will reap a golden harvest from the present cold spell. Recently granted a five-day working week, they will draw four cents per minute Saturday when they are en- ployed in repairing the frozen ships stuck up by the cold weather. The plumbers are now demanding double time for this work.
 MAN FREEZES
 PENDLETON, Ore, Dec. 12.-(A)- James Oakley was found frozen to death in his cabin at Ukias tonight. Ukias is 75 miles south of this place. The temperature is reported to be 32 degrees below zero.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-15
LARGE POSTAGE
 ON BIG PAPERS
MAXIMUM SIZE OF "A PAGES IS PROPOSED FOR ADMISSION
 UNDER PRESENT RATE

WASHINGTON. Dec. 12-R-Sen- ator Jones. of New Mexico, today introduced a measure providing for an increased postal rate on the larger newspapers of the United States. On all newspapers issuing more than "A pages the measure provides for a rate five times as much as the present rate charged on papers. He said that "A pages is plenty for all news and advertisements.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-15
CRUSADERS ARE
 HOME FROM WAR
SIX HUNDRED YANKEE SOLDIERS RETURN HOME FROM WAR
 IN HOLY LAND.

NEW YORK, N. Y., Dec. 12.-(P)- , detachment of American soldiers numbering a total of 600 men ar ivcd in this city tonight from the near east. These men are direct
 om Palestine and were on duty in that zone of hostilities. They fought with the British troops in the release of the Holy Land from the grasp of the Turk.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-15

at discount of ten per cent at this time. The Canadian postoffices have stopped the issuance of money or ders payable in the United States un- til ne rate of exchange improves and is stabilized.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-15
SEAMEN ASK FOR
 LEGION CHARTER
THREE THOUSAND SERVICE SEA- MEN APPLY FOR CHARTER
 IN WAR VETERANS

NEW YORK, Dec. l2.-P)-The Neptune association, d local organ ization composed of 5000 sea cap- tains and mates, today made formal application for charter in the Amer ican Legion, the biggest of the asso- citations of the veterans of the late war. All of these men saw actual service on the seas during the war.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-15
RED STAR LINE
 OPENS SERVICE
RIG TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY INAUGURATES SERVICE
 OUT OF NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, N. Y., Dec. 12.-(P)- The Red Star line resumes operations out of this port tomorrow after an Interruption of its service lasting more than five years. The Red
 ..' operated vessels between New York and British ports for many years prior to the war. It was fore cd to suspend operations in 1914 after the entrance of England into the war.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-15

NEW YORK. N. Y. Dec. 12.-(P)- Tn the hearings of the courtmartial proceedings being held on Governors island against Captain Demzer. form CT commandant at an American pris- son camp in France, Private Fred Yates, member of the American Expeditionary Forces to France. testified that the captain had forced him to sign confession to the effect that he had stolen some property by holding gun at his head and threat ening to kill him. Arthur Graham, another soldier who was at one time confined in the prison testified that he had never seen the commandant guilty personally of creutly but that he had permitted it to be used.
 Captain Demzer is being tried on charge of using extreme brutality in his treatment of the American sol diers confined under his control for ra,'ious offenses against army disci- pline Subordinates in the prison will be tried by court martial after the case against the commandant .ias been concluded.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-15
BERLANCA SAYS
 FALLS CHARGES
 WITHOUT TRUTH
MEXICAN MINISTER OF INTERIOR DECLARES THE MEXICANS NEVER PLOTTED FOMENT REV. OLUTION IN UNITED STATES; DENIES ALL CHARGES.

MEXICO CITY. Dec. 12.-R- Speaking in the chamber of deputies here this morning Minister of Interior Berlanga, of the Carranza cabinet. emphatically denied every charge re- gently made by Senator Fall regard ing plans entered into by the Mexi-
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-15

"Ever take vapor bath?"
 I've spent ten minutes in a tele- phone boOth."
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-15
GOLDMAN WOMAN
 ABAND0NS HOPE
RESIGNED TO INEVITABLE WANTS PERMISSION TO TAKE GRUB
 WITH HER

NEW YORK. Dec. 13.-R-The attorneys representing Emma Gold man in her fight to block the depor- tation order of the immigration au- thorities have apparently abandoned hope of attaining their object. They sent a telegram today to the depart ment of labor asking if both Gold man and Alexander Berkman might carry food with them when deported. They also requested special privil- iges for both the anarchists as long as they remain in America. It is not believed that either will be d. lowed to leave Ellis Island prior to their departure for Russia.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-15

Amateur Musician-Don't you think my execution is capital? Professional Ditto-Well. 1t ought to be hanging matter.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-15
PRISONERS MADE TO CONFESS AT
 POINT OF GUN

PRIVATE SOLDIER SAYS CAPTAIN DEMZER FORGED HIM TO SIGN CONFESSION UNDER THREATS OF DEATH-OTHER WITNESSES HEARD.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-15

You don't have to be loafer to live the simple life.