davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-19

Ia maQnua en'fo 80 pueblo -amn
.olia decirso con paso noble Una
.uan'as vueltss por esue. p'afss "a
"a aproeiaf ri asombfoso dcssuou0 10
una poblaeion obfa que pare,s na mi
lagro. On sogulda una ouien quc 700
admitc replica
Para hrme frente D. cas q,
don Lico'
don Lico II hargomacr'r- ~ ca
novanas. no sc haco cspcrar hpsrere
cn q umbral dc 50 hoapiiaiaria 80
rada. lucicndo su mo.iach0 peril ds
mosquctcro. como hucu eaballero o.
hidalgas costumbres ofrccc su mraa .n
pan. no decimos u vino porqus D.,
prohibition 10 ia deiado scco
alh So encueura 81 placer le -
ludar personaies tan ampa'ieot 60
mo el Fiscal Rivera zayat repfcssn
tantc Bayonct. hceueiado snnsefe
hucspcdcs iamb,en dcl ann'rlon
hay un ahrazo mny cstferha pafs
81 Rcv Padre Rivera nmcn erfa ms
contcuto quo ~ mnehaeha rn mahans
dc Reycs
por cneima ar tada hy nn iur-
70 rc pcfno.a homcnar ~ ,orr.ia
para "a cuors Alhanao dr Il-rnai-
puicn rompario ron epp.o ia sfsn
cioncs que prodigan 81 hoear
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-19

" dc noche Z. precise shr fr
correr las calles del pueblo ci prebla
csts iluminado con mueho .Hrfo .dof
nado con muemsima gracia
I'm medic dc a plaza. 3 hsio 90 'o'aa
lc una immense casa de cmpaha.
ha rcunido uu immense ernfi9 pare o.
cuchar Il mazuihco roncirr'n ono r-
au'a O. muv arfrdi'ada Bonds da
Comcuo II spiansos no rrean
los arfistas complarcu al andifnrn
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-19

bieran de quedar siemprc purladss sin
realizarse
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-19

La Liga de las Naciones es vital al Tratado de
Paz, dice Mr. Wilson al Senado
FL atado de paz tendra ell msmo vaIor que etazo de
pape 81 no fuera respadado por la Liga de Naciones
AMERICA ES LA AMIGA SINCERA
nosoto decidr 81 la aoeptamos la rechazamo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-19

Y ol iovcn y popular p0eta atsn
ho . Vus amigo con ia gaisu'rria
.uc ic disuneas
Oua vos ou msrcha 81 anio 20
odsfio 10 g lsfieron baio ae af,a
las del puenfc Ali r. lc echo So
iolina al carro sHrlio Cd ffcn0 a
maeuina Sc eohla b caueioia
Hay qne eomponcre nucharhor ia
'ntrala i Cauovana hs dc ser nn alas
lc dc scFenidad eomposiHra
ricu dicho
Adcianfc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-19
FOR LA sALuD DEL FUErLo

Aver fueron cxpedidos ocho csrtia
cados dc salud , fueron vaeunadas ssll
pcrsonas contra h virncis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23
BY ]. ". Z. MASON

Written for the United Prcrn1
NEW YORK. May ss.--Gertuany
II preparing 20 turn 10 the East for
revenge. German statesmen. crafty.
interruptions. and fun OF resentment
against tho Western dcmoeracies. arc
laying plans to break tho peace treaty
after the signatures have been forced
from the defeated plenipotenuariea
at Versailles.
Germany IL looking 10 Russia. Chi.
ma and Japan for eventual help In
creating a new league 10 overthrow
tho Western nations and thus con.
troll tho world. Germany. Russia.
China and Japan are all diaapposnt
ed at tho outcome Of the peace nego.
tlatlons. China believes abe has been
deserted by tho Western powers. and
the japanese are reaNntful because
they have not been recognized as tho
racial equals 81 tho white people OF
America and Great Britain.
To Hir, China and Japans
Germany. therefore. Is hopeful %
making subtle suggestions TO China
and Japan concerning the advan.
agea of secret league 10 seek re-
vcngc agalns, the West Russia IL
a necessary confederate for such a
conspiracy. Russia has been de
nounced by the victorious Allies as
an outeast nation. France. in par.
ticuiar. has forgotten her own rcvo
luton when two.thirds Of the French
national debt was regulated and
four hundred dollars in French pa
per money sold for one dollar In real
cash.
Frances refusal 10 cooperate with
America and Great Britain in trying
TO help tho present RuEslon govern.
mcnt get on It's feet has made real
assistance TO Russia impossible. itus.
sia- therefore, In now unable 20 count
on help from the West. IL the Ger.
mans can assist Russia 20 recover
her balance. ~ will be to Germany
that the Russians will naturally turn
for future guidance.
CermAny's first step. therefore. IN
her search for means 10 break the
peace treaty. IL 20 form an intimate
relationship with Russia. Already ef-
forts are being made In Berlin 10
this end. German agents are in Rus.
sla advocating the mutual advantage
of secret cooperation between the
two nations.
Had Threatened This
Once this movement shows signs
OF progressing. its spread into China
and Japan will be deity sought By
Germany's leaders. Germany threat.
cncd this very outcome TO Amhassa-
dor Gerard when America WINS pre-
pairing 20 enter the war. The ruth
less brutality of the Germans dur
ing the war savors more Of an ORR
entail race than Western nation.
The Germans may thus claim racial
rela tionship with the Orient for the
purpose OF urging cooperation.
The situation Is certain to develop
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23
To Wash Away Those
Wrinkles and Crowsfeet

II your face ia diHfigured with
wrinkles. no matter what the cause
you can quickly dirpel every line
even the most obstinate. by using a
simple. homemade wash lotion.
Merely dissolve an ounce Of pow
dercd Haxaiite in half pint witch
hanei---ingredirntA found in any
drug store. Battle the face in this
and--preete'--you scarcely believe
your own eyes when you look into
your mirror and behold the marvel
Gus transformation
Tho remarkable astrinRent action
OF tho aa1oiitr NO fiEhfsnA the skin.
wrinkles are literally pressed out
Best of all. this result IL not purely
temporary. for the lotion also has a
heaithfui tonic action. which tends
TO strengthen and tone up the weak
ened ttRnue. and added b~refit may
be expected with continued use.
usc this once a day for a while. ~
cannot in5ure the most delicate
skin. The treatment Itself leaves
no traee-no ono guesFrr the secret
OF your Increasing youthful appear
anee .-~.Adyrrtincment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23

NEW YORK. May IA New
York hotel man has dared defy the
New York Hotel association and feed
n hungry public at prices 20 per cent
below those which have prevailed.
Copeland Townsend. proprietor OF
the Hotel Majestic. II responsible
FOR this frst break In the ranks Of
the hotel men.
lie was commanded 20 appear be
fore a committee 20 explain why he
had dared reduce prices In the face
OF an agreement By tho hotel men to
keep them up.
The reason for this request" said
tho letter. ''ls ito ascertain YOUR
views as 10 the wisdom % ndv0cat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23
RAILING AT LOVE,
HE TURNS HERMIT

LEEDS, Eng. May 23.--In an ex.
traordinary letter TO his wife az
Lowostoft, sir James Henry Dom
Vile. Bart. wrote that he was al.
most on the verge OF suicide sort OF
thing" that he felt he wanted TO be.
come hermit. and that "all
thought OF love, as we know it," had
become a curse to him.
That letter reached his wife. Lady
Kathleen Agatha Domville, IN No.
vember last She appealed 10 him
to return TO her. but he refused. and
consequently she pctitioned in
the divorce court for n decree of res.
utution Of conJugal rights. The de.
cree was granted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23

ing 20 per cent reduction in food
prices at this time, which may be
mentioned ms being antagonistic 10
the co operative spirit or the asaocia
ton"
Townsend declined with the OK.
PLANTATION; II think Il Il sufficient for
mo 20 say that In my action there
has been nothing antagonistic 20 the
cooperative spirit Of the Hotel asso
citation. which esteem highly"
In defiance OF the association
Townsend II preparing 10 use his in.
nucnce 20 have tho prices OF food
lowered by similar amount in two
other hotels In which no In inter.
catcd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23
Beaten GermanyNowLooks
to East to Aid in Revenge

into a serious menace unless the
Western diplomats quickly begin 10
oountcraci tho new German propa.
Eanda- Russia IL tho key. with
Russia hostile 20 GermAny's designs.
The Germans win be impotrnt They
win be geographically isolated from
the Far Eas, and unable 20 form an
effective Oriental alliance. The West.
crn democraeicH. therefore. must re-
wise their Treatment, % Russia, or
noe Germany continue as a danger,
Gus piotter against civllizn tons
progress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23
NAME SEATTLE MAN
GRAND CHANCELLOR

WALLA WALLA. May ga
George IT, Tews. Seattle man, was
elected grand chancellor. and Sc
attic was chosen az the next meet
Ing place OF the knights OF Pythlas
grand lodge, at the last meeting
OF the lodge. held hero Thursday
afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23
Old Resident of
Seattle Is Dead

Death called Edward NJ Sim
mons, 35 years resident Of Sc
attic and vicinity. Thursday after
noon at the home OF his daughter.
Miss Florence Simmons. 1924 II.
Union. He had been III for some
time. lie Is survived by a son and
three daughters. They are James
y. Simmons OF Seattle: Miss
Florence Simmons OF Seattle: Mrs.
e.. a. Thomas OF Alaska, and Mrs.
u. c. Stoncr OF oysterville. Inter-
ment will be in the family plot at
'Oysterville.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23

The celebrated Sunbrite Cleanser.
per can ........s.s.... Sc
c bars Crystal white Soap. Zoe
! ease. 100 bars. No-Rub Saptha
soap ss........ N-oo
Delivered. Only one TO
customer.
SUGAR STAII~-Iower S~ction
The Washington times., 1919-05-20
CALLFOR REPEAL
Of BORLAND RIDER

The Georgetown Citizens Associa-
ticn declared itself in favor Of the
repeal of the Borland rider requiring
property owners to pay one-haIf the
cost OF improvements OF streets on
which their property is located. This
position was taken at the associa-
tion's last meeting OF the season, held
last night in Western High School.
and a resolution was adopted to that
effect.
Appropriations OF &25 each for the
Salvation Army and the celebration
for the Districts soldier heroes re-
turn next week were voted.
Walter T. Weaver, chairman Of the
committee on public improvements.
told of the progress or the work on
the Key Bridge. A request from the
Conduit Citizens Association, asking
cooperation in securing the opening
of y street, between Georgetown and
Conduit road, was considered.
The committee on public improve
ments has selected a tentative site
near Wisconsin avenue and NJ street
for the proposed Georgetown public
comfort station.
The Washington times., 1919-05-20
TIN PLATE KING"
SUESFOR DIVORCE

NEW YORK, May 2O.-Trailed for
1000 miles from New York to Cali
fornia- where she is sojourning on a
farm in the picturesque valley of Red
wood City. back OF San Francisco
bay, Mrs. Daniel G. Reid, wife OF the
fnancier known as the Tin Plate
King" faces an action for divorce.
While the incidents Of the long
travel are not revealed in Mr.. Reid's
complaint. which was filed with the
supreme court today, it was definitely
made known that the financier di
rected the surveillance of his wife,
whom he married under romantic cir
cUmstances in Paris almost thirteen
years ago.
Named in Mr.. Reds action is
Capt Sampson Tcherneff, a Russian
army officer. who is said to have
crossed the continent about the same
time as Mrs. Reid. Their association
both in this city and on Redwood
Farms. California, are complained OF
by Mr.. Reid.
The Washington times., 1919-05-20
ACCIDENT VERDICT IN DEATH
OF BOY J0STLED FROM CAR

A coroner's jury yesterday returned
a verdict of death due to accident in
an inquest over the body Of Thomas
Nelson Moorman, fourteen years old
who was killed when he fell from a
street car at Foxhall road on his way
to Glen Echo Saturday night.
Testimony showed the boy fell from
the car when a marine in trying to
reach the rear. platform of the car
showed his way through a crowd
and jOstled him.
The boy was the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Norman, of 27lO On
tario road northwest
The Washington times., 1919-05-20
1900 JEWS MASSACRED
IN WILMA BY LITHUANIANS

NEW YORK. May 2o.-The Zionist
organization OF America announced
last night reports from Wilma, Lith-
uania- a pogrom there, follow
ing the Polish invasion of April IS,
in which Poles and Bolsheviki killed
900 Jews, deported 10000, and took
thirty-five hostages, including the
wives OF two cabinet members.
During the street fighting, the re-
ports said 4 mob invaded a syna-
gogue, killing all who were found
there.
The Washington times., 1919-05-20

WARSAW. May 2O.-The Poles have
repulsed the Ukrainian offensive on
the Pruzy-Kamienopol line, north and
east Of Lemberg, with heavy losses to
the attackers. an official statement
issued by the Polish war office says
North of Kulikoff, north Of Lemberg,
the Poles have made a considerable
advance, and they also have gained a
victory on the Volhynian front near
Zolkieff, northwest of Kulikoff.
On the Lithuanian-White Russian
front it is added, the enemy was at
tackled and defeated by the Poles, who
captured prisoners and war material
The Washington times., 1919-05-20
MIIIer'S Antiseptic OIL, known a.
Snake Oil
Has Brought Relief to Thou
sands of Sufferers.

And what il has done for Others. IL will
do for you. Don't continue to suffer with
rheumatism, neuralgia, stih and sore
muscles, cold in the chest. Group. coughs
and kindrsd aches and pains. Ask your
druggist for bottle Of Miller's Antiseptic
Oil (known as Snake Oil), use according
10 directions and know what ii means to
be free OF pain
MillerE Antiseptic Oil Cknown as Snake
Old Is powerful and penetrating. yet will
not harm the most delicate skin. In soc.
soc and $l.00 bottles Ask for and insist
upon the genuine MilleTs Antiseptic Oil
Cknown Snake OHD Your money back
~ IL doesn't do what We claim. For safe
by Peoples Drug Stores. eth and NV
eth and r NV. 18th and L NV. 7thsa nd N
NV. Sth and II ne, and leading druggists
The Washington times., 1919-05-20
WEST POINT COURSE
REDUCTION APPROVED

recommendation OF the general
STAFF that the course OF instruction at
West Point be reduced permanently
so three years were approved yester-
day by Secretary Baker.
The change is expected TO go into
effect with the next class. No change
from the present entrance require
ment Will be made.
The Washington times., 1919-05-20

House Dresses (MendeI
make), of fine quality
Bingham, Billie Burke
models, trimmed with solid
contrasting colors: have
large pockets and belt.
Values to $500, at 1926.
Porch Dresses of fine
quality percale in assorted
checks, and figures, with
piGue collars, and large
pockets with piping in
solid colors. The new
Garibaldi model. At $685..
Bungalow Aprons in
slip-over or buttoned front
models, in assorted stripes,
figures or dots, of good
quality percale. At $l.95.
Second FlOOr-LansburEh
The Washington times., 1919-05-20
Mildred Stout
Undermuslins
A Boon to Stout Women

In this al we simply
give a list of the garments
and their prices.
Night Robes, S1.95 to 1895.
White Petticoats, $2.95 to
$685..
Boomers of batiste at $3.50.
Boomers of seco silk at $685..
Drawers at S1.OO to S2.95.
Camisoles of white or flesh
batiste at $3.50.
Camisoles of wash satin at
S2.95.
Envelope Chemises of seco
silk, S4.95.
Envelopes of flesh batiste,
S2.95.
Night Robes Of seco silk at
S7.95.
Third FIOOr-LnnsburEh
& Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-05-20
Up to $500 Values at $1.95.

Porch Dresses made of fine
white flaxon with tucked
skirt and surplice waist with
sash; also fine tissue ging-
ham collars, cuffs and belt,
with wolfe in solid colors. At
$685..
Bungalow House Dress
Aprons made of fine checked
ginghams in slip-over or adj
Unstable belt models. Have
belts and detachable pockets.
Each, 1896.
Home and Porch Dresses
in full extra sizes, Barmon
make, with adjustable back,
of percale or bingham. Sizes
48 to 81 inches. Each, 1896,
$4.95 and S5.95.
Z Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-05-20
POLISH AMAzONS
ROUT UKRAINIANS

PARIS, May 2o.-Polish women bat
talions and troops from the garrison
at Lemberg carried out the advance
against the Ukrainians in the Kuli-
kof section, north of Lemberg, ac-
cording to the Polish national COM
mittee in Paris.
The Washington times., 1919-05-20
TREASURY ASKS CONGRESS
APPROPRIATE 100000, o3s

supplemental appropriations Of.
S202, 900. 03S.5S for he fiscal years of
1919 and 1920 were asked Of Con-
ETess today b. the Treasury Depart
ment
The Washington times., 1919-05-20
LETT TROOPS TAKE RIGA.

COPENHAGEN, May 2O.-Lettish
troops have captured Riga and have
executed the most OF the bolshevik
commissioners there, according to an
announcement by the Lettish inform
alton bureau here.
The Washington times., 1919-05-20
Hats Women Want at $500
Several Hundred Smdrtly
Trimmed

Very pretty hats for a variety of &C.
caSions-Semi-tai effects that will
look their best with suits-types splen-
didly suited for wear with afternoon
frockS.
The Washington times., 1919-05-20
WEDNESDAY STORENEwS OLANSBURGHGBRo
EDITORIAL

Next time you pass one of
those Grand Military Ball
Salvation Army Posters, stop
and study the face of the Sal
walton Army girl.
Note the sympathetic eyes,
the confident mouth. the ac-
sur-nce and encouragement
in the general lines.
1t is an inspiration, and the
poster will long hang on the
wall Of our office.
A typical face of an earn
est Salvation Army girl. We
congratulate the artist upon
his work.
Thissis the week Of the Sal
walton Army drive. 800. 600
is asked in the District. Wen
make it 100000 just to show
these loyal workers that we
DO appreciate their work.
Well supplyNall the money
they need to carry on their
work among the poor OF this
and other cities.
Won't We? Sure H.,
%Gz822'
The Washington times., 1919-05-20
A New White'O Oxford
Has White KidSkin Tips

Shown exclusively at EanSburgh Bro.
Made of fine white shoe cloth apeng toe last They
have straight kdskn tips perforated and kdkn lace stay white
weng and white Inch leather heel Finely made by makers
of fine footwear Widths AAA to lengths to 8. Per pair
$3.50.
Fine white kdSkn oxfords in short vamp model that
decidedly Fenchy pretty style and comfortable shape for
the with high insep and short toes who finds long
vamp shoe not particularly comfortable. Per pair $1,000
Other good styles in white footwear at from SASS to
$11OO.
The Washington times., 1919-05-20
The Greatest
Medical AuthOrities
in the World Have

made public statements In
which they endorse the value
Of such ingredients as are
contained in Father Johns
Medicine.
These great physicians say IN
substance, that, these ingredients
"are beneficial notably IN vast
ing diseases and those maIadies
which are connected with or have
their origin IN facilitating and
wasting diseases and IN colds"
To detail here the statements of
these various authorities would re-
quire too much space, but if you
desire to see these statements in
more complete form, write to
Father Johns Medicine, Lowell,
Mass, and we will be glad to give
the names Of the authorities quoted,
with brief excerpts from their pub
lie statements.
Father Johns Medicine Is a pure
and wholesome body builder,
contains no alcohol or danger
Gus drugs.
The Washington times., 1919-05-20

Small tur-
bans and tri-
corneS in col ..
orS best suit
ed for the
more mature
woman.
Plenty of
blacks in a.
wond e rful.
variety of
shapes and
trimmings.
Easy to
find one that
pleaSeS.
Second Floor
LansburKh a
Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-05-20
We Recommend
KOdaks

If you want to get full meas
ure of enjoyment from outing
trips or your vacation.
Kodaks, $3.50 to $4,000.
Cameras, $500 to $3.50.
Let US develop, print and en-
large your films. 24-hour serv-
ice.-BalcOny-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-05-20
Adapted to HouSeWork and General Indoor

House Dresses OF
Burke models (Mendel
Values up to $500, at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10
Win Be Yale Military Professor

Col. Rene E. Der. Hoyle. field artiI-
lery. in this city, has been detailed
as professor Of military science and
tactics at Yale University, New Haven,
Conn. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10

Tuesday evening. Wednesday night
the Jewish Welfare Board had a
ladies night" which was attended by
a large gathering of ladies' from the
city. There were dances by the Red
Cross, "Y," Knights of Columbus and
Jewish Welfare Board several nights
week. The usual Sabbath services
Friday and Saturday by the Jewish
Welfare Board were held. Regular
Daily, chaplain of the Knights of CO.
lumbus. at that house. The 'Y" con-
tinues to interest the bed-ridden men
in the wards with moving pictures.
The Red Cross continues its word
Sings"
Plans are in the making for the
Transformation of the hollow running
ing circle to the power houses into
a park in which there is to be an
artificial lake, a SYLVAN theater and
other attractions.
The Walter Reed Hospital Red
Cross Giee Club was the guest one
night the past week of the Red Cross
women at Fort McHenry. Baltimore,
Chesapeake bay. The following night
the club played at Camp Meade.
Friday night the Red Cross was
hosts for an entertainment in the
form of a farce given by direction of
Miss Dugan of national headquar-
tiers of the Red Cross.
The usual Protestant and Catholic
religious services will be conducted
at the post today. The Jewish We'll
Creek Park this afternoon, with lunch
con in the Miller cabin glen. The
visiting hours for today are from 2
to o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10

were operated under the democratic
principles of this bill" 1t would be
absurd. he declared. to suggest farm
ers might come forward with de.
mand for tripartite control, but IL
they wanted it and the public said SO,
they should have It.
There was scarcely a reference dur
ing the days hearing to the high cost
of living. The thread of Mr.. Plumbs
testimony ran constantly in another
direction-toward greater opportunity
for the laboring man.
Citing the case of railway executives
who had advanced from the ranks,
REPRESENTATIVE Montague asked Mr..
Plumb. II he had found evidence OF
undue repression which would halt
the upward march of the under man.
He agreed that a majority of the
highest paid railroad men of today
went up from the bottom, but in
sisted that they were not advanced
through vote or voice of employees.
but by railroad autocrats who felt
they were extortioners of human
efforts" We wanted employees to
pass on mans right to go higher.
CARRYING out the same line of
thought, Mr.. Plumb said in the Army
there were many able officers, but
there would have been a larger
number of good ones. had the privates
been given voice in their selection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10
Cites Case of Post Office.

Post Office Department.. 1.-The only
great industry politically managed"
and said it's efficiency would be great
ly increased if the employees had
voice in its management, or if cit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10
The Sun and Moon.
MAY BACK ACTORS STRIKE

thetic strike on Monday of theater
musicians and stage hands, in support
of striking members of the Actors
Equity Association, was forecast in
a statement issued at the Equity
headquarters tonight.
The number of theaters closed in
the strike was brought up to nine
this afternoon, when actors at the
Globe Theater walked out, prev eating
the usual Saturday matinee perform
of She's q Good Fellow"
A walkout also occurred at the
Winter Garden, where Monte Cristo,
Jr.," was being played, but the man.
agement replaced the show with
vaudeville acts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10
Army Officers Assigned.

Army officers recently ordered to
clude Col. Edward P. King, ir, field
artillery, at Hoboken, N. J.: Lieut.
Col. Edward A. Keyes, cavalry
Lieut.. Col. William w. Overton. field
artillery; Lieut.. Col. Roy w. Winton
infantry; Lieut.. Col Benjamin L
Jacobson. Quartermaster Corps; Col
Francis H. Pope. Motor Transport
Corps: Lieut.. Col. Robert Du r
Harden. Medical Corps; Lieut.. Col
Clarence S. Carson. cavalry. and
Lieut.. Col. John S. Coulter, Medical
Corps.