davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier-index., 1919-08-22
saved Venue dc Milo From tluna

Nj. Heron de villefosse, fhe ornlaent French archeologlst, whose dt th has just taken place. was for many years head of the Greek and Roman sculp- ture department of the Louvre. Twice in his career he had to superintend the removal of that priceless art treas ure the Venus of Milo to place of safety-in 1870, and again In 1914 In each case the same enemy was con eerned. Heron de yillefosse was sew enty-four years old.
The courier-index., 1919-08-22
CHURCHES
SAINT ANDREWS CHURCH

SAANA ANDNGW W SIONSI
 The Rev. c. c. Burke, Rector
 SERVICES-SUNDAYS Holy communion, 2 a. m.
 Church school, 9:30 a. m. Maths, II a. m.
 Vespers, 8 p. m.
 Mondays-Bible class and St. An drew's Guild, p. m.
 Wednesdays, Litany, 10 a. m. Thursdays, holy communion, 2 a m. St. Andrews Parish Helpers 3 :30 p. m.
 Fridays, prayers, litany and in tercessions for the peace of the world, 7:30 p. m.
 Holy Days, Holy Communion at zoo a. m.
 The services of St Andrews Par ish are being held in the two story house next to the church until the new church is built
The courier-index., 1919-08-22
Distributed by THE MARIANNA ICE AN DSTORAGE co.

tdent Wilson says the world Beans on America, and Jack kn. of the Beloit Gazette, kantly reminded of Faint krtha,' the celebrated police Character who used to faint 1 street, and after some kind l gentlemen had caught her
 arms, helped her to a bf safety, and started away e proud consciousness of l done a kind act he usually kred that Bertha had lifted ktch.-Kansas City Star.
 hany will now have the full
 ...l kIs-.1--
The courier-index., 1919-08-22

If they expect the League to be life-raft for the world, they'll have to quit using it as a political platform m--Indianapolis Times.
The courier-index., 1919-08-22

It's such a comfort to hear that the trouble is not that prices are going up, but that the value of the dollar is going down.-Minneapohs Evening Tribune.
The courier-index., 1919-08-22

Moses doubtless had a hard time convincing the Isralites that the Ten Commandments would work.-In- dianapolis Times.
The courier-index., 1919-08-22

A German has been arrested in Frankfurt-am- Main for posing as an American. If an American in this country should pose as German we shouldn't ial himwe'd put him in an asylum. Tacoma Ledger.
The courier-index., 1919-08-22

It's becoming to look as tho the Philippines don't want a divorce, but only separate maintenance Manila Bulletin.
The courier-index., 1919-08-22

mad dog can be trusted after be- ing whipt.--Asheville Times.
 Munitions plants would go out of business if we could make it as hard to start war as it was to ar. range peace.
The courier-index., 1919-08-22
Marianna Motor Company

No doubt one effect prohibition will have in this State is that fewer guides in the Adirondacks will look like deer.-Rochester Post Express.
The courier-index., 1919-08-22

Every raise in street-care fares gives greater area to the phase, within walking distance" ."-Boston Transcript.
The courier-index., 1919-08-22

At the hour of going to press Haiti was not claiming that. it won the Birmingham Age Hearld.
The courier-index., 1919-08-22

The building of "sky-scraper" church would seem to be move in the right Brooklyn
 Eagle
The courier-index., 1919-08-22

We had an idea that Henry Ford's definition of mobile army would be one that went about in Fords, but it seems he didn't think of that New York Mail
The courier-index., 1919-08-22

We must maintain a fair level of prices," says meat-man Armour. Why not level of fair
 prices es?-Rochester Posi- Express.
The courier-index., 1919-08-22

hany will now have the full |nce of every man who thinks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-17
sANTO DOMINGO TO GET
ADDED FORCE OF MARINES
Fifteenth Regiment Is Ordered to
Proceed From 0uantico on
Trip to West indies.

The 18th Regiment of Marines, at
|Ouantico, Va. commanded by Col. j. c.
Breckenridge, u. S.M. c.. has been
ordered to proceed to Santo Domingo
for duty with the I'd Marine Brigade,
now consisting of the Sd Regiment,
commanded by Col. Carl Gramborg-
Anderson. and the 4th Regiment. COM
manded by Col. William n. McKelvy.
The brigade is commanded by Brig.
IGen. Ben II. Fuller.
The LIST Division, Squadron d, Ma
lrine Aviation Force, commanded by
Capt. William E. McCaughtry, at Mi
ami. Fla, also Is ordered to Santo Do
mingo The squadron consists of ~
officers and 131 enlisted men, and is
equipped with six land machines.
Another aviation unit of the Marine
Corps. consisting of IL officers and $50
Ienlisted men and equipped with hydro
planes, is under orders to proceed to
Haiti for duty with the 1st Marine
Brigade. The unit is commanded by
Capt II. 3. Minis.
These troops are cooperating with
the authorities Of the two small West
Indian republics in the collection of
the revenues and the preservation of
order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-17
MEN IN AMERICAN NAVY
GET BRITISH DECORATIONS
Awards Made for distinguished
Service in Combating Enemy
Submarines to Eleven.

Eleven officers and men of the
United States Navy have been award
ed decorations by the British govern
ment for distinguished service in
combating enemy submarines"
The list of those decorated, an
nounced by the Navy Department,
shows that Capts. Alfred W. johnson
and Joseph K Tausig were awarded
the medal of companion of the Order
of st. Michael and st. George.
The following were awarded the
distinguished service order medal,
Commanders George F. Neal and
Charles A. Blakely: Lieut.. Comman
ders Arthur S. Carpenter, Walter o
Henry and Frank Loftin; Lieut.. Henry
NJ. Fallon, Chief Machinist Mate L. c,
McNaughton, Quartermaster w. n
Justice and Coxswain D. ID. Loomis
Lieut. Commander carpenter, COM
handing Officer OF the destroyer Fan
ming, which sank the German subma-
rine U-5S, was handed his decoration
by King George last July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-17
MACEDONIANS SUGGEST
WORKING AGREEMENT
Claim They Have Shown Them
selves Worthy of Right to Decide
Their Own Fate.
BY CHARLES II. DENNIS.

BY CHARLES II. DENNIS.
Cablexram to The Evening Star and
Chicago DaiIyNews. Copyright, 1919.
PARIS, February 17.-Dispatches have
called attention to the salutary effect
which the Macedonian movement for
self determination exercises in reducing
the hatred of the Serbs and Bulgars
and leading them to consider terms of a
working agreement Under the leader
ship of the general council of Macedon-
ian societies, with headquarters in Lau-
same. Switzerland, an effort is being
made to secure-from the peace confer
ence the right of the Macedonian people
to determine their own future The long
fight against Turkish oppression is cited
in detail, and after describing the re-
volts Of 1878, 1903 and in later years
the Macedonian spokesman ask:
It's it not evident that the Macedon.
ians faye shown themselves worthy OF
being accorded the right Of deciding
their own fate-a privilege granted the
Dalmatians Croafs, Slovenes, Czechs
and Arabs? Must the Macedonian peo-
|ple be handled as chatteis by their
neighbors?'
Inc M6CcuOHihH coslSeASS SoseoSo~ XIV
following solution Of the question:
/. The occupation of the country
only by American. French. British and
Italian troops.
2. Permission OF an Macedonian ref1-
gees abroad, without distinction as to
race or religion, to return, to their homes
unmolested and allowing them to take
part in the organisation and manage
ment OF the countrysS Affairs
& Intrusting tho local adndnfS&ra-
ton Of MACEDONIA to the hands Of the
native Inhabitants under control of the
army Of occupation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-17
One Woman to Another
By Sue Salmon

| Talk about that grand and glorious
tfee1ingi I've been promoted from
iworkroom to showroom and raised
IS per. And it all came about in
tho oldest manner possible.
III I was talking to one OF the show
room girls one day when suddenly
she said out of a clear sky! Sue.
maybe you don't know, but you
you're troubled with body odors.
Why don't you use Amolin and get
rid Of the anuoyance?'
I didn't believe her. but when I
asked another girl. she told me the
same thing about myself. And then
found they were right. l had body
todors and didn't know it.
But I tried Amolin. and. believe
Inc. odors vanished in no time One
tweek later the manageress raised
line and then told me why. She had
foeen afraid the body odors would
offend buyers
l Amo1in is certainly the thing for
destroying odors-from perspiration
or any cause. It's unscented. highly
lantiseptic. wonderfully soothing and
healing. It contains no taicum. is
absolutely harmless. and has so many
intimate uses You can buy it at
tdrug and department stores for Csc
i a can. 45c double size. The Amolin
fCo., Lodi. n. j.. win send a free
sample on request. Try it. and, like
kme. you'll wonder how you ever did
fwithout it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-17

Capt. L. P. Daniel. officer in charge
of the Castle, edited and published
by the Engineer Vocational Schools at
Camp Humphreys. Va, has. long been
prominent in military circles of the
District.
He was born in Reading, Pa, August
%, 1874, and attended the graded and
high schools of Washington. having
been a member of the local cadets
during his high school life. Later he
was member of the old Washington
Light Infantry and the National Guard.
In 1891 he entered the United States
geological survey, in the engraving and
map reproduction section, and later
was in the field as a member of sur
veying parties on topographic work
In 1901 he was placed in charge of en-
gravers, and continued in that position
until he entered the Army, October 8.
1917. 3
Capt. Daniel was designated for over
seas service to command the 4th Bat
talon, 29th Engineers, at the time of
the cessation of hostilities, with pro-
motion to major, orders being in
process of issue al that time.
Capt Daniels first duty was in the
Office of the chief of engineers, War
Department, in immediate charge of
the organization and equipment of
surveying and printing troops for
overseas service. the 29th, 681st, 602d,
603d and 604th Engineers. This work
continued until May, 1918. He was
then ordered to Camp Humphreys, to
the Engineer Vocational Schools
Later, in addition to school duties, he
commanded Company l. AT present he
commands Company D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-17
Y. w. 6. A.
6Is 14th STREET.
Russia of Yesterday and
Today"
TuesdayEatz:30s( Beginning Feb-l8)
INSTRUCTOR. MISS ANNA KALET
OF SuWaIk. Russia
6LectureS-$2
OPPORTUNITIES ON FARMS.

Announcement is made by the local
Office of the federal employment serv-
ice. which has quarters at 1910 Penn
sylvania avenue, that it has listed
more than 100 opportunities on farms
in Virginia and Maryland counties
for returning service men,
Through the corporation of the
states relation service of the Depart
ment of AgricuIt,Ire and the agricul-
tural county agents there have been
found places for. men of experience.
Opportunities include work for gar
deners, fruit growers, dairymep, stock
farmers and men for general worE.
For specially trained men there are
business opportunities, embracing
farms ana fruit orchards on shares
and farms in partnership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-17
ITALIAN PRESS JoYFULLY
GREETS NATIONS LEAGUE
Accords Credit to President Wilson
for Setting Concrete Foundation.
Hopes for Plans Approval.

ROME, Saturday, February 49,
The whole Italian press geets with
joy and satisfaction the announce
ment OF the foundation of the League
OF nations and praises President
Wilson for the evidence he has shown
in setting a. concrete basis for the
league before leaving for America.
All declare that the war has not been
in vain. IL there arises from IT a So
ciety whioh win forever prevent a
recurrence of such a conflict.
The Meebag gero saye: I'VE greet
with deep emotion and sincere faith
the foundation OF the league of ma
tons and hope that the represent
1f4ve9 OF the entente gathered around
Mr.. Wilson wf1I immediately approve
the project which has been presented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-17
Inquire Into Louisiana Lynchinx.

The National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People. made
public today a telegram sent to
Gov. Pleasant of Louisiana asking
what the state. and local authorities
were doing Ito vindicate Louisiana's
laws in the case OF the lynchinG OF
VIII Fortnee, negro, on RebrHxry IA,
at Bessier. La"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-17
WASHINGTON PRINTERS
DENOUNCE bOLSHEWSM
Declare Organized Labor Opposes
Foreign Effort to Produce
General Strike.

The printers of Washington as rep
resented by Columbia Typographical
Union, No. 101, went on record yes
ter6ay as opposed to any form of In
dustrial Workers of the World and
bolshevism, reaffirming their loyalty
and allegiance to sane patriotism and
refusing to give their Endorsement to
the nationwide effort of the Indus
trial Workers of the World to tie up
enterprise and industry of the coun-
try by general strike July 1.
The matter came up on the reading
of a communication addressed to the
union in which Endorsement of the
strike movement was asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-17
Two Knocked Down in Street.

Alexander Holmes, Spiored, 1886 18th
street, was knocked down by a street
car at 9th and U streets Saturday
night, about 1920 o'clock. He was
taken to Freedmen's Hospital, where
physicians said he was suffering from
conclusion of the brain. His scalp was
slightly lacerated.
William J. Parr. seventy-two years
old, 1853 u street, was knocked down
by a taxicab at 18th and U streets
Saturday night, and his head hurt
jeremiah Sullivan. driver of the taxi
cab, took him to Emergency Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-17
Alfonso Not. to- Cross Ocean.

PARIS. February II. - Reports that
King Alfonso Of Spafn-fs planning
visit -. Argentine aud Brazil ara de-
ing to the Diario Universal Of Madrid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-17
Coroner Investigates.

Coroner hewitt visited the scene OF
the accident. He gave permission
for the removal of Capt Parfet's
body to Wise's undertaking establish
ment. where the body of the child
also was taken. The coroner learned
from the police that the car was
westbound, and was only a short dis
lance from the terminus of the spur
at the District line when ii crashed
into the automobile.
There is a sharp turn at Massachu-
sets avenue and Murdoch Mill road,
but. according to the police, there abb
solutely is nothing to obstruct the
view of street car motormen or drivers
of automobiles approaching the cross
ing. Motorman Carter told Police
Sergt Easley he saw the automobile
approaching, and tried to stop the
car, adding that the brakes failed to
work.
The motorman was thrown from the
front platform into the car, and the
conductor also was thrown and SUI
Gered slightly from the shock. Neither
received a serious injury. Coroner
hewitt swore jury in view Of ono
of the bodies in the undertaking es-
adjustment this afternoon and ar
ranged to take testimony at the
morgue shortly after o'clock.
Jamestown, Pa. and had been con-
nected with the Marine Corps since
1898. During the past two years he
received several promotions. and was
made captain January 10, this year.
Arrangements for the double fu-
neral are being made by friends OF
the family. 1t is probable that the
bodies of father and son will be in
TERED at Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-17
"cowardly and Uncivilized."

Columbia Typographical Union. No.
101, believing that such a strike
would be unwarranted and unjustifia-
BILE and detrimental to the best in
terests of the whole country, and of
all honest workers, whether organ
lied or unorganized. that law and or
der should be maintained under all
circumstances, and that the rightful
dema nds of the working classes of the
country for Justice can be more sure
ly and effectively brought about by
peaceful and lawful means-through
agitation, education. organization and
the ballot-rather than by cowardly
and uncivilized use of dynamite or
other unlawful methods, unreservedly
condemns and repudiates any and all
persons who encourage or resort to
violence and destruction of life and
property during labor troubles, or at
any other time, and believes that the
maximum penalty should be inflicted
upon all those who SO violate the laws
of the land"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-17
Attitude of Organized Labor.

E. W. Oyster, a member of the union
and one of the best known labor lead
ers, locally and nationally, presented
the resolution that clearly defines the
attitude of the printers, and. in fact
that of organized labor generally af-
fliated with the American Federation
of Labor.
The preamble declares the right of
organized labor to secure it's rights
and recognition through peaceful
channels; denounces violence in any
form and registers disapprova1 Of
bo1shevism. fayoring the maximum
penalty of the law in the punishment
of all violators.
The resolution. which was given
unanimous indorseme follows:
The Industrial Workers of the
World and the bofsheviki, un-Ameri-
can organizations, composed mostly
of unnaturalized foreigners, who be-
1ieve in and are advocating murder.
assassination and incendiarism, by
the uncivi1iZed, treacherous and bru-
tai use of the dynamite bomb, the
dagger and the torch, are advocating
a universal strike to commence on
the LIST day of July, and are endeavor-
ing to influence all labor organiza-
lions to join with them in the uni
versal strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-17
Honorably Discharged
HOWARD LESLEY HOLT

Resumes his exclusive teaching Of exe1nnye
people at his Studio Of D1nce, 1tz1 VsemAb
aye NV Telephops FrankIm 3fnk O. -
Private for childfss - Adultn. ota0orD4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-17
Wash. Dancing Academy

Modern ballroom dancing tarSAk, aiso stses.
The largest stA1 Of lady and genflema1 tnaeh-
Clog Dancing q speciality. 6a7 p at AZ. Prl
vate Lessons Reasonable price. II 20 eAa
walk. we guarantee you to dance before leav-
ing studio. Every night you get practice taae
ing free Main 946S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-17
TRAFFIC ACCIDENT
CAUSES z DEATHS
Capt. R. w. Parfet and Dung
Son Dead, Mrs. Parfet
Badly Hurt.
CAR CRASHES INTO AUTO

| Capt Richard Walter Parfet, United
States Marine Corps. forty-two years
( old. and Richard Walter Parfet. jr..
. his four-year-old son, were killed, and
! Mrs. Mary Parfet thirty-fve years
. old his wife. was seriously injured yes
terday forenoon. when the automo-
i bile in which they were riding was
struck by a car on the American Uni
vcrsity spur of the Washington Rail-
; way and Electric Company
| Failure of the brakes on the car to
respond to the efforts of Motorman
Arthur German Carter, twenty years
old, 1880 Reservoir street. was given
as the cause of the accident. A re-
port received by police of the Tenley-
town district later in the day, it is
stated. was that the car had been ex-
! mined and the brakes found in good
working condition.
In view of the two statements OBJ
tanned by the police. it is deemed
PROBABLE that conflicting testimony as
heard at an inquest that Coroner
hewitt will conduct late today. The
motorman and Conductor Ralph Lee
roy Whalen. nineteen years old, 1929
. w kSCOuSlA AVENUE were pidCcd
arrest and held at the seventh pre-
cinct police station for their appear
ance at the inquest.
Party on Way to Church.
Capt. Parfet his wife and child,
left the Parfet home, American Uni
versity Park, a few minutes before
the accident happened and were ON
their way to Dumbarton Avenue NJ.
( h Church wharp "A daughter of the
Parfets had gone earlier in the day.
The accident occurred at the inter
section of Massachusetts, avenue and
Murdoch Mill road, only short dis
| lance from the District line, and not
far from the home of the Parfet fam
lily. The car was going SO fast, it is
reported, that the automobile was
carried distance of considerably
more than 800 feet and left an al
most Shapeless mass of metal.
Capt. Parfet was killed almost in
stantly. His skull was fractured,
his scalp partly torn from his head
and his body crushed and torn. His
young sons skull also was fractured
and he received numerous other in
juries. dying in Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital at 3:40 o'clock in
the afternoon, exactly four hours
after the accident happened. Mrs.
Parfet, the only occupant of the auto
mobile to survive the accident. was
taken to the home of j. Marshall
Gleason. 1899 Butterworth place, near
the scene of the accident.
The injured child also was taken
to the Gleason residence. His condi-
ton was so critical, however. that it
was deemed advisable to take him to
the hospital, an operation for the
fracture of the skull being deemed
necessary Surgeons. however, were
unable to do more than prolong his
life.
Mrs. Parfet's condition this morn
ing was not favorable. She was ter
ribly shocked and bruised as a re-
suit of the crash, and her condition
was made more serious, it is stated,
by the sight of her dead husbands
body on the tracks after the street
car had come to a, stop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-17

kMEQICAN LIST st. & r. 1. Ave.
tANALAAkAsA4SEARLE WILLIAMS, in
"a DIPLOMATIC MISSION" Extra
HOUDINI, in ..rHE MASTER M1S-
Terry" Episode No. /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-17

I IpCRTY N. Capitol and p SITS.
klOkANA VIM. FOX Production,
"REGENERATION.'' HOUDISI, In
THE MASTER MYSTERY. Episode
two.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-27

pE~ MuINt~ May 20 oklahoma rit,
80 lIu,h,r .ard today and won q poor,
.laysd gam, from pr- Mono, s. ip o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-27

Nhartrd 'or',aporA' .p un'h
'bait'd for bulaE m ulnrE
~gUF, hN inUiuKs
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-23
ELECT JOHN DOUW
CHAIRMAN Of NEW
DEM. COMMITTEE
Newly Elected Body Also Names.
Samuel p. Chew, First Dis
trict, Secretary
JOHN TAYLOR, TREASURER

The new Democratic State Central
Committee for Anne Arundel county
elected al the primaries OF September
is. met this afternoon and effected an
organization by the election OF former
Mayor John dep. Douw, OF Annapolis.
Ias chairman, and Samuel T. Chew, OF
the First district. Secretary Former
Sheriff Frank S. Revell. of the Third
district. is the third member of the
committee.
Following the organization the mem
bers designated city alderman John
Taylor OF the second ward as Treas
urer of the campaign funds for the
coming November election. There fol-
lowed an informal discussion OF other
matters pertaining to campaign plans
This subject. however. was scheduled
to he given more serious consideration
at a meeting OF the several candidates
nominated at the primaries. which
was held in the grand jury room of
the Court House later in the day.
The fact that the meeting OF the
Central Committee. as well as the
conference of the candidates had been
called for today. drew many Demo-
Gratis OF prominence OF the several dis
tricts to the city, in spite OF the in
element weather. And the feeling that
harmony within the ranks is steadily
being solidifed. made itself evident In
course of the informal conferences be-
tween groups OF IN district leaders.
The Democrats realize they have a
hard fight ahead of them in the i'm
pending campaign. but 1t is believed
that all old differences will be cast
aside. and that the party will present
a united front for the November cleo
tinn