davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1919-12-12
HER MISTAKE
Oy MILDRED WHITE
Continued from page s.

Ia what she had failed for her tiahcs
SCENE! 10 grow more dlstantly alb
sorbe,.. Suddenly Jaaey lon.ed with
homeslek yearnlns Tor the res.tul a.
mosphere OF the country she knew. ZOE
the long walks through the silent
places where she could think serious
iy or ind herself again. For Janey
realized that her life OF late had been
but proatless effort 10 learn the part
she would be expected TO play IN the
future. and in sickness Of heart she
wonder-t. Il she would be able 10 car
~ thai weary part through with Rob
EFT always unapprec.atiye a. her side.
Frankly but with a trenulols catch
u h-r voice. Jaaey told hin, ons tsy
her problem:
Il ,on't seem TO G. IN Robert" she
said. no matte: aos hard try. tn
q disappointment to yor. feel II
Tax. N. back to the quiet plac. that
I best know. and leave ne there
Cnbel!ey!n.. her Lover stare! into
her face.
Blu. you USE. 10 tell me- be said
that you Ion.e! 70: the lie % city
That - Why. after I had bought IL.
farm. lntent.in. TO make It my head
quarters. that retusnes! again to the
business world. for your sake. Janey.
b.cags. you said you loved gay.ty.
NJ youthful years have been crowded
full o. work and care. 1t was aJ
dream that Ia early success l nigh;
end leisure. again TO enjoy those
things that loved as n boy. But
without your presence I cannot DOW
enjoy anything.
Gould you be happy with me out
Their. Ianey? When tired OF fields and
meadows. we would travel. Could you
90 back with me dear. TO the tarmT
Through ;ears Janey smiled ut him.
why Robert" she said. 1T will be
Jus, like going straight back 70 Pam.
disc"
The Keota news., 1919-12-12

where nearly q e.lliion people Are
ssffer!n. from :!seas. AT. starvation.
Miss Anir-~s had r.trrne: 20 thi.
country after s..yin. :or -. Re:
Cross. but when she read % the sad
plight o: the A-rnsniaas. she NJ once
orY-r-! her services to Near Eas: Re.
lief. the former American COMMITTEE.
OF Armchair and Syrian Relief. when
already has saved thousands OK lives
in Western Asia. Miss Andres II the
only American woman wnc worker
who vas awarded the Distinguished
servic. Medal By Congress. Most Of
the other members o: her party like
wise serve! with honor for the Red
Gross and other war servic. o..anl.
zat!ons.
Among the other members OF the
group are the Misses France. nn!
Betty Anderson o! New Canaan. Coan..
who were deco.ate! with the Crol1 de
Guerre by the French Government !:
Miss Margaret Milne OF Washington.
u. C.. who was member OF the
Hoover Relief Commission for nu.
mania, and Miss Alex Sidney. al Eng.
lish woman who served for three years
with the British Relief Commission In
Serbia. Miss Doris Nev!n, another
member Of the party. IL daughter
OF the late Ethelbers Nev,n, the com.
poser.
Col. William n. Haskell. commits.
The Keota news., 1919-12-12

,.oEsr 10 lie Tear East for the Paris
Peace Commission and official repre-
sentative OF the Near East Relief. has
cabled that the relief workers now In
the held are overwhelmed by the mag
nIrude OF their task. Col Haskell says
500 600 Armchair. will starvs before
the next harvest unless they are given
aid and 10000 orphan children face
death from hunger and exposure.
Thousands Of refugees are daily be-
Ing broush, 10 the relief esnters from
the deserts.
The Keota news., 1919-12-12
Notice Of Annual Meeting

Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting OF tn. stockholders Of The
keota Silo and Concrete Company will
be held in the F. & VI. Hall at Keota.
Colorado. beginning At 10 a. m. on
Monday. January 10. 1920. for the pur.
pose of elec,ing a Board Of Directors
for the ensuing year. and for the trans
action Of such other business a. may
properly come before the meeting.
A. II. CURRfE. Secretary.
The Keota news., 1919-12-12
WOMEN WAR WORKERS,
EAGER TO SERVE, GO
TO AID ARMENIANS
Mary Vail Andres. Only Woman
to Receive Distinguished Serv-
ice .isdal. Heads Party.

ptssarlss-,: with EneV-nrtri civilian
lie. after Two years vivid experience
as workers abroa: In the worl: war.
A party % young women. led By Miss
Mary Vail Andrees. OF New York CRY.
hay. lust gone 20 the Near East.
The Keota news., 1919-12-12

In the IS states Of the Cnioo there
are 1850 countieA
The Washington herald., 1919-05-17
ATTACKSONU U. S.
in BRAZIL PRESS
Mysterious Anti-American
Propaganda Costing
Large Sum.

Rio Janeiro, May 16.-American bus
mess men here today were discuss
Ing the recent mysterious anti-Amer-
lean propaganda which appeared in
several Brazilian newspapers.
II was pointed out that while spo-
radio anti-American articles appear
ing in various papers might not indi-
cate more than. Individual grievances.
the fact that all the attacks were re-
printed in the by Request" columns
or the Jornaldo Commerce. Indicates
an established propaganda campaign
seeking to antagonize Brazilian public
opinion against American interests.
These columns are always devoted TO
propaganda articles. costing certain
stipulated rates per line.
1t was further pointed out that
recent publication of anti-American
articles totaIled an expense far be-
yond the reach of individuals. The
opinion was reached that the cam
paign Is systematically fostered by
interests larger than individual pref
udice.
MadeIros Albuquerque. special
writer Of A Nofte, whose first at
tack against the United States SUIT
prised Americans here, following a
visit to the United States, is under
stood to be planning a series OF
articles attacking American inter
ests and aims. His next article, II
is said. will point out that the
United States entered the war de-
claring she wanted nothing for her
self. but that the peace negotiations
have revealed she is playing a diff
ferent role
The Washington herald., 1919-05-17
.CROWDER DENIES
HE WILL RESIGN
Cables from Cuba that He
Wishes to Face Con-
gressional Quiz.

Provost Marshal General Crowder
under fire for his administration of
courts-martial. wishes to appear
before any Congressional commit
tees investigating his conduct, and
has no intention of resigning from
the army. he cabled Secretary OF
War Baker yesterday.
Gen. Crowder is now in Cuba, but
will start. for Washington next
week, 1t had been reported he
would resign to take an office un-
der tho Cuban government.
His cablegram to Secretary Ba-
ker stated:
please give out most emphatic
official denial of each and every
statement made in Washington
telegram published in todays issue
of New York World. Am approach
ing completion of first and most
important part of my work and
expect to start for Washington
early next week.
Il have no intention OF retiring
from the army. No Cuban position
has been offered me. nor would ]
accept one. 1t is my desire to ap-
pear before the committees OF
Congress respecting any investiga-
tion which Congress may conduct
touching the administration OF
military Justice"
The Washington herald., 1919-05-17
MayAower Descendant
VIII Be Buried Today

Funeral services for Lucius DEM
mon Alden, a direct dependant OF
John Alden, immortalized by Long
fellow. who died Thursday from
heart trouble. will be held at his
late residence. 500 L street north
west. at o'clock this afternoon.
He is survived by his wife and
five children-L. Russell Alden. A.
Grace Alden. Harriet E. Alden. Belle
l. Alden and Mrs. George Pelham
Walton. and by his sister. Miss Har.
riet E. Alden, and a brother. Mai
George e. Alden, of Ellsworth. Kan
Rev. Charles r. Steck. pastor OF
the Lutheran Church of the
Epiphany. will officiate at the serv-
ices. Interment. which is to be pri'
vate. will be at Rock Creek Gene.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-17
GARY PARTY NSPECTS
BIRMINGHAM PLANTS

Birmingham. Ala. May. 16.-Judge
Ebert II. Gary. of New York. declined
to discuss business conditions or the
possible aftermath of the settlement
of the peace question when he arrived
In Birmingham today at the head OF n
party to inspect the new Fairfield and
westield holdings of the United
States Steel Corporation in the Birm-
ingham district
Members OF the party. in addition to
Judge Gary. include: James II. Far
rell, president; Henry C. Frick, Geo.
+. Baker. sr.. and Percival Roberts.
jr.. members of the finance committee.
The party inspected the harbor at
Mobile and the plant of the Chickasaw
Shipbuilding Company there yester-
day. They left on their special train
for the East tonight
The Washington herald., 1919-05-17
MUST PAY u. S. TAXES
JUNE Is, SAYS ROPER

Commissioner Roper, of the In
ternal Revenue Bureau. yesterday
issued a reminder to taxpayers that
the second installment of war. ex-
cess profits and income taxes is due
June Is.
He also called to attention that
there is no provision for ten days OF
grace in the present revenue law.
But since June Is falls on Sunday,
Roper announced the following day
June 16. would be the last day for
payment of the taxes before the
penalty is attached.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-17
VOLUNTEER FLIGHT
SURGEONS WANTED

Volunteers for permanent daty with
the army as flight surgeons were
asked by the War Department yes
terday from army medb officers who
have served with the air service.
A flight surgeon has been detailed
at each of the fifteen active aviation
fields of the army. Many more flight
surgeons. to be selected from tenn
porary officers. below the grade ol
lieutenant colonel. are to be appointed,
They may learn to become pilots al
well as surgeons, in which case they
will have full aviators' privileges and
a IS per cent pay increase from the
time flight training Is started.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-17

pare q response 10 The Pnssidt4's
message F-t ~
roday's convention was Devoted D.
most entirely TO the discussion Of
railroad matters as they pertsined "a
the war. Lee made public fors the
frst time the deliberations Of the eon-
ference Of railroad men and the Pres
ident, when the demand for an eight
hour day was made. The brother
hood chief declared that Wilson NJ
that time stated there should b<-ho
question concerning the eight-hour
law, as Il was sanctioned by all ma
tional leaders. including himseif He
advised all disputes be postponed un-
I'll peace again reigned-
I'VE promised him our fun support :
Lee said. "and we have lived I'D "a
our promise" w
The Washington herald., 1919-05-17
Sociological Congress
Elects 1919 Officers

Knoxville. Tenn. May 16-Bfshop
Theodore Bratton- of jackson. Miss.
was unanimously reelected presi-
dent of the Southern Sociological
Congress in session here Other
officers elected were: Judge d. C.
webb. of Knoxville: Miss HELEN H.
Bennett. OF Richmond, KY. and DR..
J. w. Jent. of Shawee, Okla, vice
presidents; DR.. E. c. Dinwiddie, of
Washington. treasurer. and DR.. J.
E. McCollogh, of Washington, edu-
cational secretary.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-17

6351z Morton place northeast.
Prohibition" John w. Williams
jr.. 22O d street northwest
president WILSON," Marion NJ
McLearen. 202S NJ street northwest
"Ernestus." Thelma NJ. Klapper
1921 Dumbarton avenue northwest
Hump" Dorothy Trittipae. 1924
Eleventh street northwest.
"Super-CameI." sol U street north
west
Sahara" A. L. Toland. 1747 Will
lard street northwest.
Omar" George 7. Schultz, 1908
Otis place northwest.
Sahara" Augusta Kaiser. % Sew
enth street northeast.
"Humpty." Milton A. Smith, 1858
willard street northwest.
"Frizzy." Lucille Colbert. 720 Nor
ton street northwest.
Fluffy Ruffle." Madam Deborah
Gil L street northwest.
"Humpty-Dumpty." Charles Suter
Rosslyn. Va.
Rex" Leo Z. Ohlander, 21 RAN
dolph place northwest
"Hump-Back." Sergt. w. H. Beck
301 c street northwest.
Prohibition Tommie Lipphard
1910 Union street southwest
The Washington herald., 1919-05-17
PROTEST RECOGNITION
OF FINN INDEPENDENCE

Formal protest against recognition
of the independence of Finland has
been made to powers by the Russian
political conference at Paris. the Rus
sian Embassy announced here yester-
day.
The protest was signed by Foreign
Minister Sazonoff of the Omsk Rus
sian government.
The British and the United States
governments on May 5. recognized the
Finnish government. Finland FORM
erly was part of Russia.
The protest emphasizes the STRAIT
egic importance of Finland in the de-
fense system of the western frontiers
of Russia"
The Washington herald., 1919-05-17
Southeast Washington
Personal News Notes

The vestry of Emmanuel Episco-
pal Church, Thirteenth and V
strets southeast, has decided to
conduct a campaign in the near fu-
fund with which to wipe out the
debt on the church property. which
amounts to about $4,000.
On Sunday morning next Charles
+. Roberts, senior warden of the
parish. will explain in detail the
plan as proposed. and 1t is hoped
that every member OF the parish
will be present at that time.
This debt is on the rectory in
Maple View avenue southeast. When
IL was decided to go ahead with
the campaign the sum of $3.50 was
subscribed by members Of the
vestry present as a start OF the
campaign.
The Eleventh Police precinct has
been notified that John c. Robey.
a patient at the Government Hos
'pitaI for the Insane. scaped from
that institution yesterday. He
was wearing the uniform of chief
petty officer of the navy. John o. Ell
senhour. another patient. also escaped
and he was wearing civilian clothes.
Salem Lodge No. q, Independent
Order of Odd Fellows of the South
east. met last night in their rooms
in Good Hope road. with degree
work on the calendar. Reports in
dicated that the lodge has a num-
Der of new members to be admit
ted. At the close of the business a
social time was enjoyed.
Progressive Council, No. 2. Daugh-
ters of America, entertained men in
uniform at a dance last evening in
Naval Lodge Hall. Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and Fourth street southeast. A
large number responded to the invt-
tation, and refreshments were served
The Community Center Of the Bir-
ney School of the southeast has chos-
en- officers for the ensuing year as
follows: Marcus Vale. president; Mrs.
Helen wills, vice president: Mrs Ra-
cheI Stewart, treasurer; Miss s. ].
Smith, representative on the general
finance committee; Miss Emma ".
Smith community secretary: John II.
Wilson. Clarence Tignor, Frank Wa
ters. W. H Olden, S. ]. Fosque, W.
E. Wills and Mrs. Louise Frye, ex-
scutive committee.
The center is DONG a great zeal
Of work at the present time and has
an active program mapped out for
the future
Miss Mabel Regina Eopolucci.
daughter of Mrs. Annie NJ. Eopo-
Iucci. 16 years old. died at the fam
IIy home, $40 street southeast. on
Tuesday. Funeral services are to
oe held this morning from st.
Peters church. where mass will be
said. followed by interment in Mt.
Olivet cemetery.
The Southeast Community Center
held its annual meeting last night
in the Tyler school in Eleventh
street at which time officers for
the ensuing year were elected with
this result: A. g. Herman. reelected
president: Mrs. John II. Virnstein,
vice president; Mrs George H Mo-
ran, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Allan
Davis. community secretary. Mrs
Isabel Smith. of the general center
department. was present and de-
!ivered an address. At the close of
The meeting a social time was en-
loyed.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-17
District Carpenters
Given Wage Increase

Carpenters of Washington and
vicinity have a new wage scale of
S7ls cents per hour. an agreement
having been signed yesterday be-
tween the Carpenters District
Council and master builders OF the
city. represented by Edward H.
Mealey. secretary OF the Builders
and Manufacturers' Exchange,
granting them an increase OF l2z
cents.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-17
Makes Worlds Record
For Air Flip Flops

First Lieut.. Ralph J. johnson.
with Second Lieut.. Mark r. Wood
ward. as passenger. broke the world
record for looping -the-loop in an
airplane yesterday at Carlstrom
Field, Arcadia, Fla.
Lieut.. Johnson. who was the pilot.
completed 457 loops in succession
before stopping the acrobatics. He
used a two-seated LaPere fighting
plane in the performance. which
lasted one hour. fifty-four minutes
and ten seconds.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-17
R. R. men REVIEW
WARTIME WORK
President Cables Thanks to
Trainmen Assembled
In Convention.

Columbus. Ohio. May 16 We're
with you. Woody"
This expression OF faith. mingled
with cheers and applause. was shout
ed by nearly 2.ooo railroaders today.
assembled in Memorial Hall. when
President Lee, Of the Brotherhood Of
Railroad Trainmen. read the cable
gram from President Wilson. express
ing his thanks for the loyalty OF the
trainmen during the war.
A committee was appointed to pre-
The Washington herald., 1919-05-17
Navy Yard News

Nelson Proctor. formerly employed
in the fouRdry, is now working in the
laboratory.
Tom North and J. NJ. Cotter, of the
tool shop. who recently purchased au-
tomobiles. were out Thursday after
noon for a trial spin to Great Falls.
Cabbage" Connors. OF the foundry.
officiated in the first inning of the
baseball game between the gun shop
and quadrangle, Thursday. during the
absence of James Hughes.
The enlisted men of the navy yard
had quite a little exercise Friday
morning at the fire drill.
John B. Simering. of the tool shop,
has returned to work after a short
vacation.
Albert Lusby. of the torpedo tube
shop. will spend the week end with
friends in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Ballinger. of the miscellaneous
shop, is taking eight days leave.
Thomas Boyd. of the tool shop, has
returned to work after a weeks va
cation.
Andrew Martin, of the tool shop, is
enjoying four days leave.
''Slim" Snyder. of the torpedo shop,
is out with a broken finger which he
injured at his machine.
James Collier, Of the tool shop, is
spending fifteen days at his home
near Cherrydale. Va.
Robert johnson. of the erecting
shop. has enlisted in the navy.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-17
More Loans 10 Allies.

The Treasury late yesterday an
nounced new credits Of si.3so.ooo IN
Belgium and sso.ooo.ooo In favor nj
Great Britain This makes Bal
GUMS total credit s34o.Soo. 900 ,ard
the credit TO Great Britain s4.sls.-
ooo. 900 and q total for all OF the al
lies of ss.37o.21s.12L -
The Washington herald., 1919-05-17
Mrs. Robert Gibson
To Be Buried Today

Funeral services for Mrs. Robert
Gibson. of 23O9 Calvert street north
west. who died at Providence Hos
pital Thursday night after a brief
illness. will bc held at her home this
afternoon. The body will be sent
to Brooklyn. N. Y. for interment in
Greenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Gibson is survived by her
hus band. John Gibson. one of the
founders of the printing firm of Glib
son Brothers. here. and a baby
daughter. ten days old.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-17
u. S. Congratulates Paraguay.

A cable congratulating the Govern
ment of Paraguay on the anniversary
Of its independence was transmitted
by the State Department yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-17

Robert johnson, of the erecting
shop. has enlisted in the navy.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-17

Miss Mabel Regina Eopolucci.
daughter of Mrs. Annie NJ. Eopo-
Iucci, 16 years old. died at the fam
IIy home, $40 1 street southeast. on
Tuesday. Funeral services are to
5e held this morning from st.
Peters church, where mass will be
said, followed by interment in Mt.
Olivet cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-17

Salem Lodge No. q, Independent
Order of odd Fellows of the South
east. met last night in their rooms
in Good Hope road. with degree
work on the calendar. Reports in
dicated that the lodge has a num-
Der of new members to be admit
ted. At the close of the business a
social time was enjoyed.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-15

ma rome klasy interesow znajdu-
ia sic w projekcie, ktory ma bye
przedstawiony komitetowi licen-
cyjnemu z Iona Rady Miejskiej
przez tegoz subkomitet, sklada-
jacy sic z zaldermanow A. J. Ger
maka, Scotia, NJ. Hogana i l.. B.
Andersona. Projekt ten ma ma
celu powiekszenie specyalnego
funduszu dochodowego w sumie
$25,oO0,0O0. Sunny niekt6rych pro
ponowanych podatkow ~przedsta-
wiaja sic nastepujqco: Rzezalnie
i i'm pokrewne zaklady wed}ug
novel taryfy maja p}acit $1,000
rocznie rozmaite agencye detck-
tywow $4,000, prywatni detek-
tywi $4,000, restauracye i lokale
napoj6w bezalkoholowych z piet-
nastoma krzcslami $1,000, Z czter
dziestoma krzcslami $1,000, z piec
dziesiecioma krzes}ami $500, z
siedmdziesiecioma krzeslami $40,
&c stoma krzeslami 500 rocznie,
it'd.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-15

z powodu rzekomego czynu kary--
godnego, politycznego Tub wojsko-
wego.
Zwazywszy, Il rozporzadzenie to
wzywa ME tylko do masowej denun-
cyacyi, ale nadto do donoslcielstWa
ma ludzi niewinnych, a eaten 90
zbrodni oszczerstwa, re dalej, jake
pochodzace Cd n~acZelnika w4adzy
krajowej, jest to rozporzadzenle ME
bywalem n~aruszeniem bezpieczenst-
wa osobistego tysiecy PolakoW, 20
s~tajacych poza LIMA demarkacy1na
pod faktycznem wladztwem czeskle-
go rzadu krajowego W OpaWie, 2Wa-
zywszy wreszcie, il czyni ono bez-
celowemi jakiekolwiek narady mad
usunieciem, lub pomniejszeniem be-
prawia, popelnianego ma ludnosci
polskiej, skoro sama wiadza pahst-
wowa jawnie do p~ope}niania bezpra-
via nawoiuje, delegacya polska pol
sko-czeskiej komisyi rozjemczeJ
PREY misyi alianckiej W Cieszynle
postanowila ma posiedzeniu W dniu
IS pazdziernika jednomyslnie usu-
nae sic cd wszelkich pertraktacyi u
Wvmienionych misyi, uwiadomiG o
powyzszym stanie rad polski W
Warszawie / zaiadaG dalszych ill.,
strukcyi. Podaje do wiadomosci, z
uchwaIe powyzsza zakomunikown-
lem imieniem delegacyi ~polskiej, ia
ko iej czlonek, misyi alianckiej dnia
20 b.. m, stwierdzajacy zarazem, IL
wedlug znajdujacych sic W jego reku
zeznan wielu os6b, wladze czeskie ma
terytoryum okupowanem przepro-
wadzaja W spraWje plebiscytu docho-
dzenia "a po&rednictwem czeskiei
zandarmeryi take przeciwko oso-
bonn, kt6re kwestyonuja s}usznie u
prawnienie wfadz czeskich, a W
szczeg6lnoSci zandarmeryi do tego
rodzaju akcyi lub odmawiaja zeznan
co do swojej narodowosci, ~wdrazaja
Sledztwo O przeszkadzanie organom
wladzy w wykonywaniu czynnosci
urzedowych lub o dzia}anie przeciw-
ko pahstwu. Uwazaiac obrone ludz-
koSci wobec te2o rodzaju terroru "a
~konieczna, upraszam W imieniu de-
leGacyi pol"kiei o natychmiastowa
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-15
Polacy Usuneli sic cd
Rokowan z Czechami.

DR.. Wladysiaw Michejda, delegat
Ministerstwa spraw zagranicznych
do polsko-czeskiej komisyi rozjem-
czej PREY misyi aliant0w W Cieszy-
ME, wystosowaf nastepujqce pismo
do rzqdu warszawskiego: Pismem z
dnia 23go wrze$nia b. r. |. 80 wez-
wal prezydent czeskiego rzadu kra-
jowego ma Slasku, Szranek, jake
personal---very. gl6wncj komisyi pie
biscytowej czeskiej, wszystkie miej
scowe i okregowe komitety plebiscy-
towe, ably mu podaly poufale nazwi-
ska polskich agitator0w, kt0rych
moznaby W drodze represyi areszto-
wac. Zarazcm polecono podaG naz-
wiska takich os6b, kt2re moanabv
pod jakimS pozorem podaG Sledztwu
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-15

interwencye / o postawienie W tel
mierze ultymatywnego zadania pod
adresem rzadu czeskiego. Zarazem
prose- o instrukcye co do dalszegc
postepowania delegacyi W mysl u.
stepu pierwszego. Podpisany dr.. VIA
dysfaw Michejda, delegat minister
silva spraw zagranicznych polsko-cze
skiej komisyi rozjemczej przy misyi
aliant6w W Cieszynie.
(,,Glos Narodu").