davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-09
BURN WASTE PAPER
of PEACE PARLEYS
Notes and Scribbing of Delegates
Carefully Guarded by
Detectives.
PRESIDENT WILSON USES PAD
Writings Are IN Every Language
Except German, but Are
Protected.
PRESIDENT WILSON USES PAD
BY JAY JEROME WILLIAMS.

PARIS. March S.--WlIt part does
waste paper play in the peace confer
encc?
Judging by the amount OF caution
that is evidenced in everything per-
tanning to peace. as cXemplfied by the
presence OF many shrewd detectives.
whose only duty is 10 guard the secrets
OF shrewder p!enipotcntiaries waste
paper plays q leading role in the many
little dramas that are subsidiary to
the big show" staged every afternoon
al the luai dOrSay.
Statesmen, ii seems. have the UNI
fortunate habit of tranScribiug on note
paper the thoughts that arise in their
minds when discussion is in prog
ress. Sometimes their notes are only
scattered sentences, other times they
may be more volumnious, and when
the discussion ceases the papers bear
ing. them are generally crumpled up
and tossed into the nearest waste
paper basket. And this is the time
when the detectives enter the scene.
WASTE PAPER Is ALI. BURNED
AND SECRETS ARE; KEPT
At the British headquarters in the
Hotel Astoria, for instance, is stand
ing rule pertaining to nothing save
the disposition of waste paper. 1t has
to do with its collection by trusted
employees, the assent bling of all bask-
cts in one room. a careful inspection of
all their contents by other trusted
employees, and finally the cremation
"
untaintcd character that they could be
trusted with the secrets of the empire
If certain furnaces in Paris were
gifted with the power OF speech they
could tell most interesting accounts Of
the writings that Went up in smoke
within them.
When the peace conference holds
plenary sessions, at which all the dele
gates are represented. there is quite a
study of human nature and it's
pcnchant for a pencil and pad of
Taper, especially at a time when some
one is speaking.
The delegates might easily be taken
for group Of newspaper correspond
ents at national convention, for at
busy scribbling away on paper. But
when all is said and done, the paper
is carefully gathered up and heaved
into waiting furnace below.
PRESIDENT USES PAD
TO TAKE DOWN NOTES
President Wilson, it is said. has the
habit Of drawing lines OH his pad Of
paper. and a code book would be ncccs-
sary 10 decipher their meanings. They
et nss 9shea ess c1 Hr
cross lines. Secretary La nsing, how
eyer puts his thought down in tho
form OF pictures, but art will never
know them, for they. TOO. find their
way into the furnace.
Other delegates ~.bblc away In
practically all languages under the
sun, With TIC exception OF bcTna n,
but their hastily improviscd thoughts
also go into oblivion through the
medium of hot fire.
The caution that is taken is said to
be necessary, for as the peace confer
cncc progresses 1t would be a horrible
thinS--it was said by one pcrson--if
a scrubbed draft Of the final treaty
of peace were found in a waste basket
by some inqu!sitive person. especially IL
il were found about three weeks be-
of composing the final treaty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-09
AUSTRALIAN WHEAT POOL
Is HEAVILY LOADED NOW
Lnck OF Shipping Prevents tiovcrn-
mcnt From Selling supply tn
Great Britain.

MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA. March S.
The Australian government wheat
pool has on hand l,6SO,000 tons OF un-
sold wheat and 100000 tons Of flour.
according to an announcement made
by the wheat board Due to lack OF
shipping the pool has been unable to
ship more than half of the 5000, 600
tons OF wheat sold to the British Wheat
Commission nearly two years ago.
The pool which hoped TO find mar
kct for some OF its excess in North
America, found itself forestallcd by
the prohibition Of the import of wheat
into the United states and the Slut OF
the Canadian market.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-09
ROMANCE OF KITCHENER
SPOILED BY SECRETAR
Pretty Tale Is Denied by Those
Nearest Late British Army
Leader.
WOMEN MANY YEARS OLDER
Sir George Arthur Declares U-Boat
Victim Was Not in Love. but That
Supposed Affinity Intended Marry.
ing His Father.
WOMEN MANY YEARS OLDER
ny nonEnT wELLEs p1rcH,r

LONDON. March S.-Did "K. of X
mere properly Lord Kitchener OF Khar-
t"um--go to his death in the ICY waters
on Scotland with a secret romance of
unrequ!ttcd love laid away in laven-
Ger in the soldiers heart?
Here comes before the court OF the
worlds lovers scribe who fills four
columns Of London Sunday paper
with the true" story OF Lord Eitch-
eno's one and only love. 1t was for
a woman fourteen years older than
himself and II began when the flu
ture hero OF khartoum was still in
his teens.
The fair ones name was Miss Car
re Hutchinson. Scotch lassie. who
scotch beauty and possessing intel
liSence. sweetness and strength Of
character. She had two aunts Iiv-
ing in kcnsington. as the story goes
maiden sister. Miss Lucy hutchinson
WIDOW PROVED SECOND
MOTHER TO KITCHENER
slrs. Robinson, who had lost her
only son when he was Herbert Kitch-
sne1's age. became 5ssInost 3 ~ second
nuch time in tho home of Mrs Rob
inson as in his own. There he first
met the bonnie Scotch lassie, who
was. remember. only fourteen years
cider than the nedglng leader or
bTitain's armies. Miss Hutchinson
came often 10 visit her aunts and the
youthful affections OF Herbert kitch-
c.er. made complete surrender ac-
cordinS 20 the newspaper chroniclcr
When sudden paralysis seized upon
Mrs. Robinson her niece took UP her
home permanently in the kensingion
house. Her presence was made ALI
the more necessary b. an accident
which bcfell the other Blister. Miss
Hutchinson. kitchener's adored one
determined 10 devote the remainder
of her life TO caring for these help
less invaiids. When the stripping
Kitchener laid his heart at the feet OF
the devoted Miss Carrie Hutchinson
she sadly refused him Ia true mid
Victorian storybook fashion, because
her duty lay with her ailing aunts.
Lord Kitchener pleaded no more"
writes this deliver into heart throbs
''He Loyalty accepted the best that the
oman he loved could give him. Prob
ably he knew at the beginning that
there never would be another woman
tor him. a, all events. there never
was"
This is the honey-sweet tale of
as the sentimentaist reveals this un-
rcquitted passion. But las. that there
always should he iconociaStS in this
world. Hardly had THESE four columns
=: intimate revelation seen print when
Sir George Arthur, who MAS Lord
iitchencr's private secretary during
the latter years of his life, used the
public prints to rip to shreds this deli
cate EoSsamcr. Said ne:
There never Mas any question at
all OF Lord Kitchener marrying Miss
liUichinso1, and il may rs we'll now
be stated 70 make the position clear
that at one time there was quite
general expectation tina; she would
marry Lord Kitcheners father
And there are
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-09
WAR BABY NOW ORPHAN
Father Killed in france and Mother
Dies Week After Girl
Is horn.

CHICAGO. March S.--Thcre is baby
in Chicago who will never know her
soldier father or her mother. The for
tunes Of war made her an orphan.
for France in December. 1917. In
March, 1915, the baby was born. One
The husbands grief was assuaged
somewhat by. the hope that II he came
back no would at least have the child
signed Lieutenant Read was killed in
action. The baby Is with her grand
mother. $500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-09
BED FOR BALLOONS
observations Are Made Daily by the
Americans In RhIne
Region.

COBLENZ. Mnrch S.--A corner Of the
Fortress Of Ehrenbre,istein. known
as the Gibraltar OF the Rhine" just
converted into bed" for an American
observation balloon used daily In max
ing practice ascensions. The fortress
proper is occupied by several COM
panies OF pioneer troops. but tho bal
loon bed" takes UP only small por-
ton OF the enormous rocky promon-
tory.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-30
Chocolate Shop Makes Bow to Phoenix Tonigh
Entire City Is Invited to Attend Opemim2
PHOENIX BAKERY To
SUPPLY NEW STORE
WITH PASTRY GOODS

OF the many exclusive features
which make the Chocolate Shop place
of distinction the fact that the Phoe-
nix Bakery has contracted to furnish
all pastry and bakery goods, is one
that will satisfy every customer that
the Georgouses brothers are doing their
best to supply only the best the market
holds.
The Phoerix Bakery which has
been in busgs-ss i'm Phoenix since
1881, has long supplied the leading
restaurants of the city and vicinity
with their pastry products. They have
built up a reputation second TO none
for turning out delectable articles.
The Phoenix Bakery which is one OF
the largest in the city has always
maintained a high standard of SAM
tation. Not only that. but they have
always stood ready and willing to sup
ply their trade with original articles
of pastry as the demand was made.
In this line, the new Chocolate Shop
viii serve an entirely new cake, ere
! ated for the opening of the shop from
/ recipe concocted at the Phoenix
! Bakery. This viii be one of the fea-
lures Of the new place.
! The entire supply or bakery goods
served at the Chocolate Shop will come
from the Phoenix Bakery. In fact
everything served at the new place
opened by the Georgouses brothers
will be the best obtainable in the
southwest.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-30
HOSTS REQUEST THAT CROWDS
CANDY PLANT DURING VISIT

Inspection and not merely visit is the request of the
Georgouses Brothers, managers Of the Chocolate Shop
which will make its formal bow to the people of Phoenix
tonight.
They have gone to especial measures to fit their shop
with the latest appliances tending to sanitation Every
thing about the place will be kept clean machinery
and human agency make it.
One of the especial features which they earnestly
quest the public to inspect will be the candy factory in the
basement of the store Here all confecons served in the
Chocolate Shop will be manufactured. The latest ma
chnery to be obtained has been installed and will be
we'll worth visit to how the dainty conecons served
upstairs as souvenirs are made.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-30
Guests Will Be
Given Candy By
Chocolate Shop

Starting at oven o'clock to-
night, and continuing until mid
night the Chocolate Shop, the
newest addition to the eating
places and confectionery stores of
Phoenix will hold open house.
A reception to which everyone
is invited will be held Flow
ers will be presented to every lady
present, and a souvenir box of candy
will be presented to each guest.
Fruit punch will be served.
An orchestra will be present to
supply music for the occasion and
it is the aim of the Georeouses
brothers, who are conducting the
place, to see that everyone present
becomes thoroughly acquainted
with the new institution.
Among the features which are
embodied in the Chocolate Shop are
ladies rest room, located off from
the balcony in the rear, new and
up-to- date fixtures designed by the
Weber company, large sanitary
kitchen, handsome new show cases,
oil paintings, originally designed
for the Chocolate Shop, and last of
all il will be the object of the man
agement to see that efficient SER
vice is supplied each and every
customer.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-30
MODERN PLACE
To OPEN WITH
BIC RECEPTION

Embodying new and up-t date
ideas, obtained on the coast and in
France, backed by six brothers who
have had many years experience in the
management of such stores, and
equipped and decorated by the best
people in the business. the new Choco-
late Shop will open it's doors this after
noon and make its initial bow to the
public Of Phoenix.
The Chocolate Shop is the browning
elimination of the business activities
of the Georgouses brothers in Phoe-
nix. There are six brothers in the
company which have been conducting
a number of restaurants in Phoenix.
John Georgouses is at the head of the
family, as well as being the leader of
the large Greek colony in Phoenix
The other brothers are: James Georg-
ouses, who will have charge of the
Chocolate shop, Tony. who will aid
him in the management, Pete, Nick
and Tom, all in charge of various en-
terprises in Phoenix
The Chocolate shop will be one Of
the leading restaurants Of Phoenix If
location, management. beauty of sur
roundings and quality of product
served have anything to do with it,.
The equipment of the store with stock
and fixtures represents a lay out Of
over $4,000 No expense has been
spared to make the place one of beauty,
an eating place which will attract the
eye and satisfy the craving for food
both at the same time.
The decorations are elaborate in the
extreme. Charles p. Book, an artist
of note, who has studied both in this
country and in France. was retained
to paint oil paintings on two of the
walls. New lighting effects have been
Installed, a tile floor laid, and above
all things. entirely new fixtures have
been built in by the Weber Show Case
and Fixture company. A new design
has been especially created for the
Chocolate shop, cntailing the placing
ot 2S booths, and tables, and the
building IN Of a decorative balcony
over the rear OF the place.
on the balcony will be room for an
orchestra. an office and ladies' rest
room. The rest room has been hand
somely equipped and will be one of the
features Of the place.
Twenty-Five people will be employed
in the new institution. all OF them
Americans. and well-trained i'm their
duoes It will be the policy of the
Chocolate shop TO serve meals at all
times Of day up TO midnight. Stavros
Nanhes, a chef OF long experience. has
been retained 20 take charge of the
new and up-to-date kitchen.
Everything about the place will be
as sanitary as Il Is possible to make
{. The kitchen contains the --latest
features in equipment and arrange
ment and will he open to public inspec-
lion at all times.
The two brothers who will hav,
CONTINUED on Page Six
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-30
SOUVENIRS To Be GIVEN GUESTS
WHO VISIT THE CHOCOLATE SHOP

The Georgouses Brothers going to play host to Phoe
nix tonight. Every man. and child in the city is
invited to attend the formal opening of the Chocolate
Shop their guest The honor of attending the opening
will be empty Souvenirs Of the occasions are to
be given and fruit punch will be served to everyone
attending.
Small boxes of candy the kind which the Chocolate
Shop will sell, will be given to every guest Each lady
will receive carnaon and all guests will be given OPP
porniy of visiting and inspecting the latest addition to
the up-todate shops of Phoenix
An orchestra under the leadership of Chester Gamble
will be one of the features of the opening. The latest
music will be played for the pleasure of the visiting hrong
Music will be provided each day at the Chocolate Shop
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-30
NEW PIANO FEATURE
Of CHOCOLATE SHOP

Not only in design of the shop and
fixtures have the Georgouses Brothers
aimed to make the Chocolate Shop eX-
elusive, but in furnishing the best to
be obtained in music they believe they
have taken another step towards their
goal.
Kerr and SInapey have supplied the
new confectionery store with a mod
ern Wurlizer. electrci piano, of the
latest type to be obtained. The gen
eral scheme Of having all the wood
work finished in gum, has been fol-
lowed in the piano, the instrument
matching the wood work very we'll
The machine has appliances which
obviate the mechanical tone so APP
parent in ordinary pianos. Music
will be dispensed at the Chocolate
Shop at all times.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-30

London Lancet reports several cases
in which teeth, knocked out of their
sockets, have been replaced success
fully by dentists
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-30

Souvenirs for our guests.
Excellent musical and
Uoc0l program. See fol-
loaO1ng pages.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08
LITTLE PATHS TO HAPPINESS.
At Specially Lowered Prices
By DOROTHY DIX
Tue WORLDS HIGHEST PAID WOMAN WRITER

I've had TO work hard. but I've bee,
perfectly happy ala uf my married
lli'. fol. what luxury is equal 10 IN.
luxury OF knowing that your husband
is always thinking Of you. and would
give YOU the world II he had itg''
None. replied a rich woman who
Wa present And then she added
bitterly. today is the auuiv,-sary OF
my wedding day. nv husband gave
me a check for a thousand dollars.
hut he didn't take the time cor trouble
TO even try TO think or anything that
I would like"
And thor" you are Perhaps fl fs
Illogical for a woman 10 br more
grateful for a bunch OF vicl,rs than
Tor a government bond PERKINS, % 10
unreasonable for a woman to frcI
that her husband no Iou-rr ca res for
her because he forEets her birthday
and never makes her any little per
sonal E1ft. Perhaps u H. ridiculous
Tor a middle-aged. fat. ErizzIr-hoade
women TO yCaTn 10 have her husband
tell hrr that she is stII young. beau
tiUl and slim in his eyes
Women are not long on logic. Or
reason. or huunr but they ar, strong
for sentiment. and any man who VIII
take III" trouble 20 feed his wifo on
il can keep hor eating ogt Of his hand.
Tho most UiufUI thing IN the world
is how lUti" a wife really asks OF hcr
hus band 10 make her happy. and that
he refuses her that trI1e
'oTTEH' 1910 ~ tho WherIrr SYNDICATE Tncr
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08
POPULAR GOVERNMENT
LEAGUE TO CONFER
Meetings to Be Featured by Movies
and Lectures.

Motion pictures of The Woman
With the Hoe" will be shown at a
session of the Teconstruetion confer
ence of the Popular Government
League Friday night in the audito-
rum of the Department Of Interior.
Following exhibition of the film,
Herbert Quick, the author. will de-
liver an address on Education as
Relat ted to Reconstruction"
A discussion of plans to further n
broader social relationship between
farmer and city dweller will be held
from the floor.
The conference will open on
Thursday with a talk on Land De
mobilization" by Secretary Lane.
Other speakers on educational
topics Friday evening viii BE- Dr.
c. A. Prosser, Arthur f. Holder, Dr.
David Friday. Walter Fisher and
DR. Charles X. Mann.
The wind-up of the conference
will he battleship dinner at Lib
erty Hut on Saturday night. 1t Is
understood that a number Of roso-
lutions will be adopted which will
form the platform OF. a reconstruct
ton campaign by the Government
League during the coming year.
JudsOn King. president Of the
league. is handling details Of the
battleship dinner
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08
CAPITAL Filler,
WOUNDED, HOME
Lieut.. Clarence A. Grayson
Was Football Hero at
Western High School.

Lieut.. Clarence A. Grayson, 1920
Squadron, U. S. Air Service. who for
four years was the football hero at
Western High school. was one Of
thirty-two wounded soldiers return
ed from overseas service, who ar
rived at Union Station last night en-
route to Walter Reed Hospital
Lieut.. Grayson's left ankle and
right foot were broken in an air.
plane fall OF 500 feet ct Lincoln,
North England, July IS. During his
foreign service Lieut.. Grayson ha-
been attached to the Sixty-first T.
S. Royal Flying Force.
He is the son OF Joseph Grayson,
of Fairfax. Va. He enlisted in the
air service at Fort Myer. August
6. 1917, being sent to the University
of Toronto, Canada. for ground
practice. His first flying was done
on November 20, 1917. at Taliaferro
Field, Tex.
The squadron sailed for overseas
| service on II. NJ. S. "Justicia," land
ing in Liverpool May 3. Lieut..
Grayson spent some time at Win
| for training to the flying field at
Lincoln.
Say for me that the trip back
was the best time l ever had in my
life" Lieut.. Grayson said last night.
He landed in New York December
| &c on the H. NJ. S. SaNonia. They
left Liverpool. December 13. the day
| President Wilson landed in France
Lieut. Polly" Hall. of Charlottes-
vile, Va. a former school pal OF
young Grayson. was his companion
! flyer "a England.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08
HOROSCOPE.
wednesday, January S, 1919.

According to aStrOlOEy this is rather
an uncertain day Jupiter is in malehc
aspect in the hours of human activity,
while late at night Neptune IS benign.
While the general outlook for COM
merCial enterprises is most promising,
this is not an auspiCious rule FOR
initiative.
Warning is given that the influences
may cause restlessness and unCer-
tainty. A positive ana optimistic state
of mind should be cultivated as there
is a forecast of subtle enmities that
may undermine confidence iu certain
business prospects
Prosperity FOR the nation is fore
shadowed for the new year and indus
try will make great advance. for ef-
ficienCy will he widely attained and
workers will be subject to the most
favorable influences,
Neptune is in a place making for
spiritual vision and an access OF
brotherlr love.
During this government OF the stars
patriotism. loyalty and the higher at
tributes of national aspiration should
be uppermoSt.
sstrologers who predicted a year
ago sudden change in the Presidents
Cabinet now foresee success for the
administration in MANAGING the ma
tion's business, which win present
problems not now expected.
Many celebrations and ceremonies
are prognostiCated for the spring, but
there is indication, too. Of a funeral
of much pomp. All these are OF ma
tional significance.
Nevada comes into period of de-
velopment. according to astrologers.
and will prosper owing to new min
eral discoveries.
The West and South are both to
benefit greatly, owing to some surprls-
ing condition.
Fires are to be expected in the large
cities and one will bring extraordinary
disaster.
Persons whose birthdate it is should
not speculate or risk money. They
may expect year OF activity and
change.
Children born on this day are likely
to be enterprising but extravagant
These subjects of Capricorn are
usually successfully in business af-
fairs.
tOopgnsht, lTy.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08
Wins Cross for Valor
In Action at Ypres

New York. Jan. 6.-The American
distinguished service cross and the
British military service medal
adorned the uniform of Capt. John F.
Williams. of Charlotte, n. C.. COM
mander of Company B, 10th Infantry
when he arrived here today from Eu-
rope.
These marks of distinction were
awarded him for extraordinary he
r0ism in action at Ypres on August
,, when he volunteered to destroy a
German pill box which was causing
heavy casualties"
Capt. Williams had been attached to
the 9th division.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08
Copyright. 1919

himself to himself, he rambled on:
1T was order! The young women 10
the soldiers, That's German war! But
this One-she is from the dead, \
ghost! Or-I-may it be-that lam
dying:'
His voice rose steadily, terribly! He
was sane for q moment-he knew
Eloise was not a ghost but a Nemesis.
that his Just fate had overtaken ana
destroyed him!
Chester seized Eloise and me by the
arm and hurried us away ere the man
died. He transferred US to Chrys'
care, summoned the police bv phone.
and asked for conference with Dad
dy Lorimer
And 1t was a very plausible story
that he told the police, one which no
believed himself. Rumor soon spread
it above and below the Lorimer stairs.
1t was said that Eloise. being herself
"scarey,' had worried because / did
not return with the violets for moth
er's supper tray, that she had gone
out to meet me. and had come up just
in time TO save me from assault.
But to me Eloise confided very diff
ferent tale. From the moment she
my desk, she knew that 'le bon Djeu''
had delivered her enemy into her
hands!
Something told her." she said, that
the beast would haunt the I,orimer
park until she destroyed him. SO she
had walked in the park day after day,
well wrapped and veiled, to feed the
squirrels or the birds. She had seen
the man lurking in the covert that
very afternoon and she had gone
forth to kill him! For had not fate
brought him across the sea and into
the house of her refuge to await her
vengeance?
And it was only by chance that she
saved me, she said. She was as much
surprised to find me in the forest as 1
was to see her victim fall.
To Be Continued.p