davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-05-01

G. J. Clemenson, resident of Ketchi-
kan for IS years died recently in Seat
tie following an operation.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-05-01

X. E. Holden, who made a flying
trip to the states, is on his way home.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-05-01

The Victory loan committees will
meet at the Northland Club tonight.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-05-01

The steamers Alameda and North
western are both due here on Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-30
LT1TILES1oRlEs
&BEDTImE
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright, 1919. by T. W. Bu,gess.)
The Stranger With the Beau
tifuI Coat.

| Peter Rabbit never will forget the
first time he saw Glory the Cardinal.
| sometimes called Redbird. He had
| just hoped over the old stone wall on
the edge Of the Old Orchard when a
beautiful clear. loud whistle drew his
! eyes to the top of an apple tree.
With little gasp Of sheer astonish-
ment and delight Peter stopped
short He couldn't quite believe that
he saw what he thought he saw. He
! hadn't supposed that any one even
among the feathered folk could be
quite so beautiful.
The stranger was dressed all in
red except little black around the
base Of his bill Even his bill was
| which made him still more distin-
guished looking. And how he could
OF course Peter lost no time in
hunting up Jenny Wren. who is it.
Jenny? Who Is that beautiful
| cried Peter as soon as he caught sight
"Glory the Cardinal" replied Jenny
Wren promptly. isn't he the love-
Hest thing you've ever seen? II
were Mrs. Cardinal I'm afraid
SHOUlu Uo JEALOUS. liners Sn0 Is IN
the very same tree with him. Did
you ever see such difference?
Instead OF the beautiful red of
Glory, Mrs. Cardinal woresa very dull
| dress. Her back was a brownish-
gray and her throat grayish-black.
Her breast was dull buff with a
faint tinge of red. Her wings and
tail were tinged with dull red. But
| If she wasn't handsomely dressed she
could sing. In fact, she was almost
! as good singer as her handsome
husband.
"rve noticed" said Peter, shat
people with fine clothes spend mo,C
of their time thinking about them
and are of very little use when it
CONES Ws to y rsai n wS5R in thi1 1s tina,
Glory" declared Jenny in her vigor-
Gus way. Hes just as fine as he is
handsome. He's a model husband. If
they make their home around here
you will find him doing his full share
in the care of their babies. Some
they do that Glory takes care of the
first lot of youngsters as soon as they
are able to leave the nest, SO that
! Mrs. Cardinal has nothing to worry
about while sitting on the second lot
of eggs Everybody loves Glory. Elk
out if they're really going to stay"
When Jenny returned she was so
excited she couldn't keep still a min
ute 'They like 1t here, Peter" she
cried. 1T they can find a place to suit
them they are going to stay: My,
this neighborhood."
Mr.. and Mrs. Cardinal whistled and
sang as II their hearts were bursting
with joy and Peter sat around listen
ing as If he had nothing else to do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-30
Army Pay Not to Take Old Scale

A War Department bulletin denies
a published. report that the pay of
enlisted men in the Army. after the
present emergency, will revert to the
pre-war scale, and states that the
appropriation bill for the fiscal year
1920 continues the increased war pay
Of enlisted men for that period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-30

Many old houses in Holland have a
special door which is never opened
except on two occasions-when there
is a marriage or death in the fam
lily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-30
BY ANNE R1TrENHousE.

Quite true it is that the woman
who pretends to go in for clothes is
no longer content to don a frock in
when the frock that you can put on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-30
Oflnterest tOWOnlen
FOR THE SUMNER DAY IN TOWN

and keep on not only through the
day, but into the evening, is a matter
of convenience and necessity.
Especially is this true in summer
Within easy run from Washington OF
other big cities are many interesting
summer colonies. There is a growing
tendency on the part Of many per-
sons to have summer place that is
sufficiently accessible to make it pos
sible for the men to reach it every
week end without spending a good
share of the week end going and
coming.
Summer Days in Town.
Then throughout the whole season
it is possible for the woman to make
a dash to town. to do little bust
ness. a little shopping. to visit the
dressmaker, perhaps, and perhaps to
go to the town house in search of
something or other that was not
taken to the summer place. There
are usually interesting appointments
for luncheon, return to the country
place by late afternoon, with possibly
a stop on the way home at some good
inn for dinner and then on again and
home before shutdown.
Now. for a day of this sort it is
quite necessary to wear frock that
will see you through. You cannot
take little bag with an evening
dress or an afternoon dress. Much less
is it possible to solve the problem by any
of those two-in-one frocks that were
talked about but so little seen. You could
add pieces up to tea time to make them
more suitable for the more formal
occasions of afternoon and then you
could take things away-tuckers and
sleeves and such-in order to make
annrnnriQfa
and perhaps you had suitable even
ing coat from what had been a tunic
in the day time. We all heard about
those frockS; some of them were pat
ented and some of us inveigled into
buying them. but it's ten to one you
never wore yours more than once if
you did buy one.
The A11-Day Frock.
No, the best solution is an "all,day'
frock-a frock that you can start out
with, with the addition Of silk cape,
and that you can wear on your home
ward trip and not feel Inappropriate
ly dressed at any time.
Black and white is a happy choice
for such a costume, for it is not too
delicate for day wear nor too drah
for dinner time. The abbreviated
sleeves that are quite all right for
day time further make it attractive
for candle light. You might select
something like the frock in the
sketch. The fabric is wide black
and-white striped taffeta. There are
panniers of the material and sash
that ties over one Of the panniers al
the left side. Simple yet quite ef-
fective is the frill Of p1eated organdie
around the neck.
Wise indeed is the dressmaker who
knows enough to use but little trim.
ming on striped fabrics such as this
and who realizes that the stripes pos.
sess enough decorative character t.
see the dress through.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-24
FAIL TO CONVICT
 O'LEARY OF TREASON
Jury Discharged After 64 Hours
 Of Deliberation

New York March 24.-After delib- erating 54 hours and failing to reach a verdict the jury which heard the case of Jeremiah A. O'Leary, charged with violation of the espionage law. was discharged by Federal Judge Hand at 555 o'clock yesterday. Of the eight counts in the indictm ent, three had been eliminated by the court. The jury reported that it had acquitted O'Leary, former editor of the anti-British magazine Bull, of four of the remaining counts, but had been unable to agree on the last. The same was true in the case of the Bull publishing company and American Truth society, co-defendants with. OLeary. but Adolph Stern, business manager of the magazine. and the third co-defendant, was acquitted on all counts.
 The three counts eliminated charged violation of the espionage law by written opinions and utterances of the defendant. The four counts on which OLeary, the publishing com pany and Truth society were acquit- ted, charged conspiracy to obstruct enlistments and to promote insubor- dination among the armed forces of the United States and overt acts in the August and September issues of Bull. The count on which the jurors disa- greed in the case of three of the de fendants was 2n overt act alleged to have been committed in the October. 1917, issue of the magazine.
 Although the jurymen refused to discuss their vote on the seventh count it was reported about the court room that the vote had been five to seven for acquittal on this count also. The foreman told Judge A. N. Hand that 30 ballots had been taken during the deliberations and that the vote had been the same on every ballot. After Judge Hand had thanked the jury for their patient and conscien-
New Britain herald., 1919-03-24
ARMY JAIL FOR FAKE HERO.
Deserter KruIlzach Gets a Year After
 Social Triuniphs.

Greenwich, Conn, March 24.-Pri- vate Albert J. Kruhzach, alias Sergt. William Cooper deserter, spurious war hero and erstWhile favorite of the ladies, has been sentenced to one year in the Atlantic branch, United States Disciplinary Barracks Fort Jay, Governors Island, N Y, for de- Sertion.
 He deserted from Company H 105th infantry, shortly before that regimen t went overseas from Newport News. Va, last spring. Kruhzach created a sensation in Portchestes, N. Y; Stam- ford, Bridgeport and Greenwich He stopped at the Y. M. C. A., and his narrowing tales of experience over seas worked on the ympathies of some of the most influential persons, who gave him money. He became a social idol. He addressed large gatherings during the Liberty Joan, Red Cross and War Savings Stamp drives. Y
New Britain herald., 1919-03-24

tiousness in the cage, which consumed eight weeks, O'LearN also thanked the jurors. OLeary expressed satisfac- ton at the fairness Judge Hand had shown during the trial and said he had TO Ill feeling against the govern ment attorneys whom he had criti- cized vigorously during the trial.
 T know they had a public duty to perform and I wish to say they did it conscientiously," he said. O'Leary then started to address the court, stat ing that he had been imprisoned for nine months, tried and acquitted on four-fift of the indictment,' but Judge Hand stopped him, asserting the only action the court could take on Sunday was to receive the jury's verdict.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-24
to send Their ,tClsl Direct

Washington, March 24-Off7ce3# and enlisted men discharged from ttr service will not expedite settlement h their claims for arrears in pav h. placlng them in the hands of attor, neEs or claim agents, said a statemenS issued today by the war departm enT It was explained that adjustment of claims thus presented was delayed by reason of additional filing and handling of unnec essary papers of the fnterm ediary."
 'Th9 claim of the soldier is all that is required said the statement "and such claims should be submitted di- rectly by the discharged officer or soldier to the war departm ent, direc- tor of finance, who will give them as prompt and careful consideration as possible. Any fee paid by the soldier to an attorney or claim agent is a needless expense
 Claims for the $60 additional bonus authorized in the war revenue act. the depertn ent said, srC uld be sent to the zone finance officer at Washln gton, and the application should be accom- panied by a certified copy of the dis charge certificate, 10 be made by the nearest recruiting officer d statement UT dll lliilIstfN SSrNlce since the deC- laration of war against Germany and the address to which the check should be sent
 Claims for arrears of pay due off, cers and enlisted men at the time of their death in the service should be addressed to the zone finance officer, and all claims for insurance, unpaid family allowance and compensation for death or disa bility, under the war risk insurance act should be made di- rect to the war risk insurance, treas ury departm and not to the war department It was reiterated that t also was unnecessary to employ at- torneys or other Ila1m agents in or- der to have these claims adjusted
New Britain herald., 1919-03-24
SWIMMER MUST SWIM OUT OF BRIDES LIFE
Overland Stroke Hits Her in Face,
 She Tells Court

New York March 24.-When young woman plunges into the sea o1 1 matrimony she should choose other l than a long distance swimmer as hel ! buoy. So Mrs Katherine Hanrette | has concluded after hounderlng 1T ! troubled waters for only six weeks 1 and so she told Magistrate Cobb ir l the west side court yesterday. l There appeared Edward Hanrette l in answer to his brides charge Ot l dsorderly conduct. Hanrette claim i ed he had won the worlds long dis ! tance swimming cham pionship in | England two years ago, and Defore 1 that he swam from the Battery to l Coney Island in record time. He and 1 Mrs. Hanrette have been nVlng at '4U West End avenue.
 l Judge. [ have had a terribly un- 1 happy experience" said Mrs Han rette, who was known on the stage as Kitty Brown II married a swimmer. He rushed home the other day and, in a rage, made few strokes, one of which. a breast stroke hit me here, leaving a large red mark to prove what I say
 Mrs. Hanrette gracefully laid her hand on the point of the V of her corsage and went on:
 Then he made some more strokes, trudgeon, crawl and side, and then one, an overarm stroke, struck me in the face. I want him to float out of my home, and I will thank your honor to order him to remain away
 Miss Sue Du Wall, 55 West 95th street, substantiated Mrs. Hanrette' S story anG added blushingly:
 T have heard MT. Hanrette call his wife terrible names-.lames that I could not think of repea ting"
 II must know what they were,' said the court. "Whisper them to me-
 Mss Du Wall leaned toward the to his ear, said something audible only to him. His honor did not seem to be affected.
 Hanrette vigorously denied that he had ever struck his wife
 T love her dearly. dearly" he de- clared. All the trouble between us has been caused by a certain army officer who called her on the phone not long ago. Why, I gave her $3,5O0 when I married her"
 You did not" contradicted Mrs Hanrette from a bench.
 This is a sad case commented the magistrate. Cannot you people make up and live happily together ?"
 "Yes,' said ,Hanrette.
 "No," exclaimed Mrs. Hanrette; ; "siX weeks with him is enough for me. 1 have nothing against him as a long distance swimmer, but I want him to he a long distance husband. He is too good a cocktail mixer.''
 'You're a better one,' retorted Hanrette.
 You will have to leave the house and stay away or I will punish you,' said the court to Hanrette.
 But I have a lot of belongings there,' the swimmer objected.
 "All he has there he can put in a suit case,' said Mrs. Hanrette, as she and Miss Du Wall arose to go. Han rette, dejectedly, followed them.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-24
WHY CHILLY WEATHER
 BRINGS RHEUMATISM
Says Skin Pores are Closed and Uric Acid Remains in
 .r Blood. rF..-

Rheumatism is no respecter of age, sex, color or rank, If not the most dangerous of human afflictions 1t IS one of the most painful. Those sub feet to rheumatism should eat less meat, dress as warmly as possible avoid any undue exposure and, aboYe all drink lots of pure water
 Rheumatism is caused by uric acid which is generated in the bowels and absorbed into the blood. It is the function of the kidneys to filter this acid from the blood and cast it out in the urine; the pores of the skin are also a means of freeing the blood of this inpurity. In damp and chhly, cold weather the skin pores are closed thus forcing the kidneys to do double work, they become weak and sluggish and fail to eliminate this uric acid which keeps accommodating and circulating through the system, eventually settling in the joints and muscles causing stiffn ess, soreness and pain called rheumatism.
 At the first twinge of rheumatism get from any pharmacy about four ounces of lad Salts; put a tablespoon full in 8 glass of water and drink be- fore breakfast each morning for a week This is said to eliminate uric acid by stimulating the kidneys to normal action, thus ridding the blood of these impurities '." .-'
 lad Salts is inexpensive, harmless and is made from the acid of gra pes and lemon juice, combined with lithia and is used with excellent results by thousands of folks who are subject to rheumat tisn. Here you have pleasant, effervescent lithia- water drink which overcomes uric acid and is beneficial to your kidneys as well.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-24
SPECIAL POLICE FOR
 MEXICAN COUNTRY

Mexico City, March 24.-To carry of the military police to all parts of the republic, Colonel Manuel Triana, chief of the military police of the capital, has requested the war depart ment to place at his disposal 300 of ficers who have completed their courses of study in the school con- ducted by the general staff. Colonel Triana proposes to divide the repub- lie into 12 departments, with mem- bers of the military police in all the principal cities Their duties will be to investigate the conduct of army of ficers and take steps to prevent rebel propaganda and the furnishing of arms, ammunition and information to rebels.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-24
ENLISTED MEN HISS
 PRESIDENTS PHOTO
Soldiers at Ellington Flying Field Demand Immediate Release
 From U. S. srnly

Houston, Tex, March 24-Dis- sa atisfaction because they are kept in the service against their will led to a demonstration by enlisted men at Ellington flying field here yesterday when number of thcm, led by one carrying 8 red flag, demanded inn mediate release.
 They issued a statement declaring their retention rank injustice and charging that they are kept In the ranks to serve the vanity of cadet officers The statement added that many of them have dependents who need their earning powers. AS a part of the demonstration President Will sons picture was hissed.
 The commanding officer at Filing ton field admitted the justice of the demands made by the men, but claimed that he was powerless to give relief. He said the fault lies with the war departm at Wash ington.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-24
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG It's Easy-If You Know Dr.
 Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young is to feel young - to do this you must watch your iver and bowels - there's no need of having sallow complexion = dark rings under your eyes - pirnples - bilious ook in your face -- dull eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from in- active bowels and liver.
 Dr. Edwards, well-known physician In Ohio, perfected a vegetable com bound mixed with olive oil to act on he liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the substi- ute for calomel, are gentle in their action yet always effective. They bring about that exuberance of spirit, that natural ouoyancy which should be enjoyed by everyone, by toning up the liver and clear ng the system of impurities.
 You will know Dr. Edwards Olive Tab. cts by their olive color. l0c and 25c per oox. All druggists. -
New Britain herald., 1919-03-24
SOCIALIST LEADER LIVES

London, March 14.-Prince Peter Kropotkin, socialist leader despite various reports to the contrary, is alive and we'll at Dmitrovsk near Moscow, according to Alexander Der kenheim vice president of Russian society here. He says he saw the prince last December and recently has received letters from him. Now as always" Berkenheim said, The re- mains far from the seat of any politi- cal activity and is occupied with literary work. He enjoys the greatest esteem and consideration of all circles in Russia without exception"
New Britain herald., 1919-03-24
DROWNED AT SEA.
Victim of Ocean Tragedy Believed to
 Be Philadelphia Man.

New York, March PA man be- lieved to have been Alvin Nolan, of Philadelphia, a. passenger aboard the British stea mship Matura, which ar rived here today from Trinidad and Grenada, fell overheard on March 15 when the vessel was 150 miles out.
 A life buoy was thrown, the ship stopped, q boat lowered, and the man was picked Up unconscious. He died after fruitless efforts had been made to resuscitate him. The body was buried al sea. ....-..+
New Britain herald., 1919-03-24
SLICE SHINING LAW.

Albany, N. Y. March 24.-Black- ing or shining shoes or Sunday after 5 p. m. if done as a business would be misdemeanor if a bill introduced by Senator John J. Boylan of New York becomes law. The measure, however, would not apply to hotels of certain room capacity or to ferry boats
New Britain herald., 1919-03-24
NINE FOOD SHIPS LEAVE.

ed PreSS) The German mercantile ships in the harbor of Bremen were still i'll port today, bus nine food ships left Hamburg during the day in com- pliance with the shipping agreement with the Entente. Among the steam CTS which sailed were the Auguste Victoria and the Graf Walderse.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-24
HALF OF 26TH TO
 SAIL NEXT SUNDAY

Boston, March 24-A cablegram -..0~>~i--oG hv M"for, r~..> Cla-,~- rP Edwarzs yesterda, from lieut. Col ?6tf' d'vision said ttat the divisional 26th would leave France on March 30 and that the rest of the division would sail two weeks later.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-24
DOCTOR URGED
 AN OPERATION
Instead l took Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound
 and Was Cured.

Baltimore, Md" Nearly four years l suffered from organic troubles. ner-
New Britain herald., 1919-03-24
$500 CANADIANS RETURN.

Halifax, March 24.--Thc Cretlc with 1,S00 and the Olympic with D. 900 returning Canadian war veterans entered the harbor today. The ves- sells had been delayed by thick weather.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-24
STRIKE NOT SETTLED.

Madrid, March 23.-Advices from Barcelona state that the recent solu- tion to the strikes there appears to be merely provisional and that the present calm may prove transitory.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-05
THE INSULAR DOCK
COMPANY.
MUELLE No. 2.
@ @ 8

Restaurado y consolidate
en- forma dicho Muelle, Sc
ofrece de nueyo al comercio
en- general, con todo SUI pri-
mitivo buen trato, facilida-
des Y comodidades, asi como
a los azucareros y embarca-
dores de toda clase, para al
macenar con seguridad y
embarcar con facilidad suma
sus productos.
Segur0 de rnercancias de-
positadas en- muelle, a TN IT,
pO sin cOmpetencia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-05
INFORMACION IBEROAMER|CANA

adquiere el fcrrocarril de Lebu a
Los Sauces poF Ia suma de
100000 libras esterlinas.
Ell que dispone que las fabricas
de africa destinadas elaborar
artlculos con materia prima pro
veniente del Extranjero, podran
acogerse al benefcio de que dichas
materias primas sean admitidas
temporalmente Ell franquicia Ell
la forma que Sc indica.
Honduras.
Eel Gobierno ha decretado pri-
mas y exenciones para los cult
yadores de heneqlen y declarado
eXentos de tributos los terrenos
que Sc destinen al cultivo de va
rios artlculos de primera nece
sidad.
/ La crecientc demanda de higue
rillo, cuyo aceite lubrificante pa-
rece resultar execelente para los
motores de los aparatos de avia-
cion, hace que de Gl Sc siembre
grandes extensiones.
! Ell alejamiento de los buques
mercantes con motive de la gran
guerra europea de las costas cen
! tro-americanas, ha hecho su
plieran EN- gran parte tai falta
las pequeilas embarcaciones cons
truidas Ell los astilleros de las
islas de la Bahia.
En- San Pedro de Sula Sc ha
organizado una Sociedad para
compra y yenta de barcos de va
por y de yela.
En- los astilleros Oak-Ride sc
ha yotado recientemente una EN-
barcaci0n de vela y motor desti-
NADIA al trafico hasta los puertos
norteamericanos del golfo de Ne
xico; en- los mismos astilleros,
ademas de varias embarcaciones
encargadas por Cuba, Sc esta cons
truyendo una para ell servicio pos
tai y de pasajeros entire las islas
de Bahia y los puertos de Hondu
ras.
"A fines del aiIo 1917 la exis
tencia de plata acui1ada en- los
Bancos dc emission hondurenos, o
sea el de Honduras, ell Atlantida y
q del Comercio, ascendian a
1.35.O00 plata contra 1.091.000 Ell
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-05

1916. Los billetes Ell circulation
ascendian a $4,000.
Los gastos generates del Esta
do hondurello del dltimo cjerci
clio liquidado fucron tijados en-
3.3G9.49S pesos ORC americana.
Sc hacen estudios para proce
der a la exploitation de las minas
de salitre que eNisten en- los de
partamentos de la Paz y Coma
yagua.
Durante el ailo comprend;do
desde ell primero de agosto de
1916 al 31sde julio de 1917, de Ia
Deuda interna hondureila Sc amor