davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-02-23
Not a Bite of
Breakfast Until
You Drink Water
Says q glass Of hot water and
phosphate prevent. illness
and keeps US fit.

Just as coal. when It burns, leaves
behind a certain amount of incom-
bustibIe material in the form of ashes,
so the food and drink taken day after
day leaves in the alimentary canal a
certain amount of indigestible mate
rial. which IL not completely eliminat-
ed from the system each day becomes
food for the millions of bacteria
which infest the bowels. From this
mass of leftover waste, toxins and
ptomain-like poisons are formed and
sucked into the blood.
Men and women who can't get feel
Ing right must begin to take inside
baths Before eating breakfast each
morning drink glass OF real hot
water with a teaspoonful OF limestone
phosphate in II to wash out of the
thirty feet OF bowels the previous
days accumulation OF poisons and
toxins and to keep the entire aliment-
airy canal clean. pure and fresh.
ache, colds, biliousness, constipation.
others who wake up with bad taste,
foul breath, backache, rheumatic
stiffness, or have a sour, gassy stom-
quarter pound of limestone phosphate
from the drug store. and begin prac-
ticing internal sanitation. This will
cost very little, but is sufficient to
make anyone an enthusiast on the
subject.
Important than outside bathing. be-
cause the skin pores do not absorb
Impurities into the blood. causing
poor health. while the bowel pores do
Just as soap and hot water ,cleanses,
sweetens and freshens the skin, so hot
water and limestone phosphate act
on the stomach. liver, kidneys. and
bowels.-Advt
The Washington times., 1917-02-23
SALTS IF BACKACHY
AND KIDNEY HURTS
Stop eating meat for a while
if your Bladder is
troubling you.

When you wake up with backache
and dull misery in the kidney region
II generally means you have been
eating too much meat. says a we'll
known authority. Meat forms uric
acid which overworks the kidneys
in their effort TO filter II from the
blood and they become sort OF para
lyzed and loggy. When your kidneys
get sluggish and clog you must re-
lieve them, like you relieve your
Gus waste. else you have backache,
sick headache, dizzy spells; your stom-
ach sours, tongue Is coated, and when
the weather is bad you have rheumatic
twinges. The urine is cloudy. full
of sediment. channels often get sore.
water scalds and you are obliged to
seek relief two or three times during
Either consult good. reliable
physician at once or get from your
pharmacist about four ounces OF Jad
Salts; take "a tablespoonful in a glass
OF water before breakfast for a few
fine. This famous salts Is made from
the acid OF grapes and lemon Juice,
combined with lithia. and has been
used for generations to clean and
stimulate sluggish kidneys. also to
neutralize acids in the urine so 1t
no longer irrltates, thus ending blad-
der weakness.
lad Salts is a life saver for regular
meat eaters. II Is inexpensive. cannot
inJure and makes a delightful, effer-
vescent lithia-water drink.-Advt
The Washington times., 1917-02-23
G. W. U. "VETS" BANQUET
Admiral Stockton Calls U-Boat War
Desperate Effort.

The College OF Veterinary Medicine,
Of George Washington University,
celebrated George washington's birth
day by a banquet last night at the
Continental Hotel. E. E. Romberger
was in charge of the music and DR.. ].
p. Turner was toastmaster.
President Stockton, OF George
Washington University, in a speech
recalled the days when he was in
the active service Of the navy. He
spoke OF the influence OF the navy
in the present war and characterized
the submarine policy. of Germany as
a last desperate effort to overcome
her foes strangle hold.
Other speakers were Governor Hull,
OF Iowa. former chairman of the
House Military COMMITTEES; DR..
Charles w. Stiles, Of the public health
service: G. NJ. RommeI. chief of the
animal husbandry division, Bureau of
Animal Industry: DR.. NJ. w. Lyon, jr.,
and Henry ]. Quinn.
The Washington times., 1917-02-23
1,500 SEE SCHOOL PLAY
q. w. v. Players Give "a Night
on" at Central.

More than 1900 persons in the
auditorium of the new Central High
School last night saw "a Night or, -
four-act comedy farce ny Austin
DAILY, presented by the George Wash
lngton University Players. At all
points the actors were applauded,
and the play was considered a sue
cess.
The plot is concerned with the sit
uations in which Justina Rabbit, a
hen-pecked professor, finds himself
when he writes a play and finally
has it staged without the knowledge
OF his wife.
Charles Koth took the part of the
professor and Sol. S. Gluck, as Mar
Gus Brutus Snapp, an actor OF the
old school, starred. Miss Phebe c.
Gates, as Mrs. Rabbit, the profes-
sor's wife, also deserves praise. Mu-
sic was furnished by the George
Washington University Orchestra. An
organ recital by James Dickinson.
musical director, preceded the PEI
formance.
The receipts will go to a fund for
the creation of a chair OF playwrIS-
ing and dramatic art in the univer-
sity, and ultimately the construction
of a small theater for the university
dramatics-
The Washington times., 1917-02-23
SCRUBBED HER WAY
IN SUFFRAGE RANKS
Miss BeuIah Amidon, Prettiest
of Vote Questers, Tells of
Strenuous Initiation.

Formula for becoming a suffragist:
Take one bristley-haired scrub
brush. mix with a quantity of soapy
water, and place in the right hand.
Drop to your knees and with all-con-
suming energy begin to acquaint the
floor with the occupants of said hand.
Rub first to the left and then to the
right and put stamina, otherwise
known as strength, behind each
stroke. Rinse with a little pure feel
ing of a task well done and leave
both the brush and floor dry while
you contemplate the results Of your
efforts.
This is the way Miss BeuIah Ami
don. the prettiest suffragist in the
Congressional Union. was Initiated
into the ranks OF workers for the
cause.
Scrubbed In Los Angeles.
Her scrubbing was performed chief
ly on the floor of headquarters in Los
Angeles, from which, after manipulat-
Ing the hard-bristled brush, she d.
rected the campaign for the ballot in
Southern California.
"1t's not difficult to WELD a scrub
brush IL 1t finally aids you in attain
ing the privilege of voting" Miss Ami
don enthusiastically declared today,
as she told OF her unauspicious begin
ming as a suffragist. "I would much
rather attain enfranchisement through
real labor than to have the vote thrust
upon me. And I'm willing to do
some expert scrubbing of the floors
Of Cameron House here IL that is the
way We are to attain universal en-
franchisement."
Miss Amidon comes of a family Of
suffragists- Her great grandmother
worked with Susan B. Anthony in
civil war days, when Congress told
them at was the negro's hour" Her
grandmother was a pioneer advocate
Of woman's rights In North Dakota,
and her material parent freely con-
sented to her going to California in
order to become a voter.
Brothers Aid Cause.
With Miss Amidon in the Pacific
Coast campaign were her two brothers
who drove suffrage automobiles. and
sister. who was an assistant in suffrage
headquarters. Her rarest honor in
suffrage ranks. Miss Amidon admits,
was to manage the monster meeting
addressed by Mrs. Inez Milholland, the
suffrage martyr
AS one of the editors Of the Barn
ard Bulletin: in her senior year at
Barnard College, Columbia University,
Miss Amidon, was responsible for the
suffrag edition, printed on yellow
paper. She has campaigned in Cali
fornia, New York. Nebraska and
Iowa, and addressed the legislature of
the latter State.
Miss Amidon will preside at the
mass meeting Sunday night. March 4.
in Polls Theater. which will conclude
the demonstration planned by the
Congressional Union workers around
the White House.
The Washington times., 1917-02-23

ton lady, who has resided In this city
for a number OF years. She said:
For a long time I have suffered
with stomach trouble; ! was bloated
with gas after eating, and would be
in terrible agony. I was in very
nervous condition, and could not sleep
at night;smy liver was affected, which
made me very dizzy, and had bad
headaches. i was constipated and
took all kinds of medicines In the
hope OF finding something to relieve
me. Nothing helped me until 1 start
ed to take your Plant Juice. One bot
tie relieved me so much that / con-
tinued to take II, and can how truth
fully say that / have no more trouble
of any kind. / am able to eat all Of
my meals and enjoy them; I sleep
well, and my nerves are in nne condi-
ton; 1 am not constipated and feel
like a new woman feel that owe
this public statement to Plant Juice
for restoring my health"
Such words as these and those OF
many others which have been printed
have wide influence, for they come
from people of standing and integrity.
who have given Plant Juice q. fair
trial and have been benefited thereby.
The Plant Juice Man Is at the Peo-
ple's Drug Store, corner Of 1th and =
streets northwest, where he Is daily
meeting the local public, and intro
ducing and explaining the merits of
this remedy. So > s--- a.
On Saturday he will remain at the
store until 10 D. m to meet those who
are unable to call during the day
Adyt
The Washington times., 1917-02-23

shoe. l used salves and other things
that ate of more of the toe than they
did the corn. I'd cut and dig with
knives and scissors. but now no more
fooling for me. Two drops OF Gets,
corn shrlvel and get so loose that YOU
can just pick 1t right off with your
fingers"
There has been nothing new discov.
cred for corns since "Gets-It" was
born. It's the new way-the common
sense, simple. sure way.
'Gets-It" II sold everywhere, &c a bottle,
or sent on receipt Of price by L. Lawrence &
Co, Chicago. Ill
Sold in Washington and recommended as
the worlds best corn remedy by O'DonneII's 8
Drug Stores, Peoples Drug Stores. and p. O.
Afheck.-AdYt.
The Washington times., 1917-02-23
THAT JAR OF MUSTEROLE>
ON The BATH ROOM SHELF
Has Relieved Pain for Every
One In the Family

When little Susie had the croupI
when Johnny got his feet wet and
caught cold; when father sprained his
knee; when granny's rheumatism both
cred her-that jar of Musterole was
right there to give relief and comfort.
Musterole IS clean, white ointment
made with oil of mustard. It viii not
blister like a mustard plaster.
Quick relief for sore throat, bron-
chitis, tonsilitis, Group, stiff neck, asth-
ma, neuralgia, headache, congestion,
pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains
and aches of the back or joints, sprains,
sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, FROST
ed feet, colds on the chest Git often
prevents pneumonial.
The Washington times., 1917-02-23
PASTOR SCORES GERMANY

For the national sin" she committed
when she "overran Belgium," Germany
will have to suffer, said the Rev.
James L. Gordon. pastor of the First
Congregational Church, at the special
services held in the church last night.
The pastor also criticised the United
States for Following the God of
Mammon," and being asleep on the
question of preparedness.
The Washington times., 1917-02-23
ONE. DRINK COSTS $500.

HATTIESBURG. Miss, Feb. o.
Robert Beard was fined $500 by Mayor
Thomas f. Batson in police court
here for selling one drink OF whisky
for 20 cents. Serg. Tom Beverly, in
civilian clothes, bought the whisky,
giving marked money as payment.
The Washington times., 1917-02-23
STICKS BY TUG, GETS
$12,5OO AS REWARD
Mate and Two Others Stay
When Rest of Crew Aban-
donS Craft.

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-"what I did
amt worth talking about. 1 just
chawed tobacco and stuck"
Because he stuck-perhaps because
he chawed tobacco-Robert Ferguson,
born a Scotsman, but boasting that
he belongs to America now, having
learned to chaw and everything, had
$12, 800 tucked away In the purser's
safe aboard the American liner Phila-
delphia, when she came in from Liver
pool.
Ferguson is only thirty years old.
but he's a real old sea dog. Whoever
doesn't believe II has only to ask the
British prize court, which is a dis
eliminating tribunal. That, or listen
to the story OF the S12, ,500-the story
that "ain't worth talking about"
Crew Taken on.
He was second mate OF the tug Vigi-
liant, which put out from New York
for st. Johns, Newfoundland, one day
last october. Captain Ince, who COM
manded the little craft, had a crew of
sixteen men. The vigilant stopped at
st. Johns a few days, then struck out
for Cardiff. Two days out she en-
countered terrific gales. On the NTH
day Captain Ince, fearing his boat
would founder, sent out an S. o. S.
call. The Holland-America liner Ryn-
dam responded and took of the COM
mander and thirteen of the crew.
Ferguson wasn't one of the thir-
teen.
Calls For Volunteers.
"She's a bonny craft and she's
served me WELL" unused the second
mate, as he surveyed the deck Of the
vigilant. 81 think I'll stick. Are all
you lads going to leave?"
"Begorro, no." shouted Tom Walsh,
the third engineer, who came from
Cork way.
mot on your lifep exclaimed John
Smith. fireman. who had never been
away from America till he heard the
call OF the deep.
Ferguson sent the two volunteers to
the engine room and himself started
for the wheel house. Half way there
he stopped and turned about Then
he ran back to the rail and called
frantically to the captain and the
thirteen who were being rowed to-
ward the Ryndam.
Plugs Sprinkle Deck.
Dig, you fellows, digr' he shouted.
Every man dug In his pockets and
a shower of tobacco plugs sprinkled
the deck of the Vigilant. Ferguson
scooped them UP, thrust them in his
pockets and hurried to the wheel
house.
Fifty-two hours later in sight OF the
Irish coast, a British patrol vessel
found him there, "chawing." They
found Walsh and Smith in the engine
room. For fifty-two hours the three
had been without sleep or drink or
food-except the "diggings."
The patrols captain wanted to tow
the Vigilant in. but Ferguson would
have none OF 1t.
Went In Under Own Steam
He took her to Castletown under
her own steam. A week later he steer
ed her safely into port at Cardiff.
A few weeks before this the British
government had bought the little tug.
When the prize court heard how Ferg-
guson and his mates had stuck, II
awarded them S25, 900, half Of which
was for the second fate.
"But II amt worth talking about"
he repeated. Say, mate, you ain't
got a chaw about you, have your"
The Washington times., 1917-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Surplsss
Brooklyn. Ebbitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. c. Frey
Brooklyn, Ebbitt.
Mrs. W. c. Brelsford. Troy
Cochran.
John II. Brelsford. troy
Cochran.
william NJ. Frederick, Ro.
chester. Cochran.
L. ]. Curran, Schenectady,
Harris.
W. A. Babbitt, Lockport,
Continental.
Anna Elsheimer, Buffalo
Continental.
VIM. II. Folts, Salamanca,
Wilmat.
Greta B. Fray, Catskill. Ma
Mary E. Decker, catskill.
National.
]. T. Hayne, Buffalo, Ma
tional.
g. Little, Johnston. National.
Miss II. l.. johnson. Water
town, Raleigh.
NORTH CAROLINA.
F. N. Bridgers, Wilson, Will
W. Mel. Buck, Rawiand,
Ebbitt.
G. r. McRennett, Greens
boro, Metropolitan.
George W. Parish and fam
fly, Charlotte. Harris.
Guy c. Dukes, Pew Creek,
Harris.
George II. Atkinson. Sails
bury, Harris.
Z. Gibson. Greenville, Harris.
o. r. She'll, Raleigh, Harris.
H. r. Bogwell, Raleigh,
Sterling.
B. A. Matthews. Raleigh.
Sterling.
]. B. Wright, Greensboro.
Raleigh.
W. A. Blair, winston-sa-
lem. Raleigh.
J. W. Grimes, AShevilie.
Raleigh.
o. E. Harris. High Point.
Harrington.
W. II. .Orme. Asheville, Ma
tional.
C. c. Denkworth, Charlotte.
National.
F. Goss, Durham, National.
OHIO.
Miss Nellie BAIzill, Cincin-
natl. Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. 8. Davis,
Ashtabula, Metropolitan.
Charles Rowlands, Youngs-
town. Capitol Park.
II. W. Smith, Cleveland,
Capitol Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. W. Lancher,
Marion, Continental.
Mrs. o. W. Dennison, Wells
Vile, Continental.
Mrs. c. w. Garna, wellsville.
Continental.
H. H. Calner, MilIersburg,
Varnum.
]. s. Shook. and wife.
Paulding. Congress Hall,
George F Parrish, Toledo,
Congress Hall.
c. NJ. Rosser. Bellaire,
Driscoll.
Bessie Rosser, Bellaire
DriEcOil.
J. A. Weiss. Columbus,
Winston.
d. L. Davis and wife, Ash
abula, Raleigh.
James p. Kelly. Cleveland.
Raleigh.
W. B. Conquer. Cleveland,
Raleigh.
W. J. Armstrong. Colum-
bus. Raleigh.
T. N. Valmond, Cleveland,
National.
W. B. Phillips, Cincinnati,
National.
OREGON.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex 8. Norch,
Portland, willard.
The Misses Jacobs, Portland
willard.
J. T. Harrigan. Marshfield.
Continental.
PENNSYLVANIA
Chas. Fuebels, Philadelphia,
Oxford.
F. u. Buser. Philadelphia,
Occidental.
Mrs. L. d. Stecheler, Read.
ing. willard.
r. r. Rorke, Philadelphia,
Ebbitt.
E. B. seiberbeI, PhiIadeI.
phia, Ebhtt.
J. p. Ewing, Philadelphia,
Ebbitt.
Z. W. westbury, Philadel.
phia, Ebbitt.
Ralph ShipmAn, Sunbury.
Ebbitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Bones,
Pittsburgh. Ebbitt.
F. A. Hazard. Allentown,
Harris.
r. w. Hamilton, Philadel-
phia. Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Bur
grinder. Pittsburgh, Capt
tol Park.
B. B. Hicks and wife, Scran-
ton, Capitol Park.
r. Zerbe, Tyrone, Capitol
Park.
B. Cohen. Philadelphia, Con-
tinental.
The Washington times., 1917-02-23
SEEKS CHILD LABOR LAW FUND

The National Child Labor Commit
tee has launched a whirlwind cam
paign to get from Congress at this
session an appropriation OF 5000, 900
for enforcement of the child labor
act, which goes into effect September
]. Members of the committee are
sending letters and kilograms to Con-
gressmen.
The Washington times., 1917-02-23

Oscar Hampt, Norfolk, Eb'
bitt.
J. c. Buston, Richmond,
Ebbitt.
r. H. snead, Richmond, Eb-
bitt.
Charles s. Reid, Flint Hill.
Metropolitan. .
Joe Reid, Flint Hill, Metro
politan.
r. VI. Harris. Rappahan-
mock. Metropolitan.
W. Walter. Richmond,
Metropolitan.
william r. Moffett. Della
plane, Metropolitan.
Edward Weeks. Amherst.
Metropolitan.
NJ. VI. Ellis, Manassas,
Metropolitan.
Z. II. Hunt. Haymarket,
Metropolitan.
r. II. Berry. Mackson. Met
ropolitan.
r. NJ. CocknIll, The Plains.
Metropolitan.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. f. Davis,
Norfolk, st. James.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. 3. Gum,
Richmond. st. James.
J. Burton May, Richmond.
st. James.
c. II. Cuen and wife, HarriG.
O. /. Sipe. Graham, Harris.
George Preston Green, Rich
mond, Harris.
G. c. Bergman, Richmond,
Harris.
Daniel whiting and wife,
The Plains, Harris.
NJ. II. Berry, Harris.
+. Miller and wife, Rich
mond, Harris.
L. NJ. Hattinan, Coraopolis,
Harris.
Andrew Carreal. Richmond.
Harris.
Edwin w. Maphis, Univer-
sity, Capitol Park.
W. W. Stevenson and wife.
Fredericksburg, Capitol
Park.
r. n. Aldrich and wife,
Richmond, Capitol Park.
Kate NJ. Aronlth, Fredericks-
burg, Capitol Park.
James 4. McFadden and
wife, Richmond. continen-
tai.
C. NJ. Gilbert, Thoroughfare,
Continental.
C. n. Gilbert. jr.. Thorough
fare. Continental.
W. X. Dan. Richmond, Con-
tinental.
H. s. Pruden, Norfolk, Con-
tinental.
Thomas L. Cox. wife, son,
Richmond, Driscoll.
W. II. Games. Marrcnton,
Sterling.
C. c. Earkwell and wife,
Norfolk. Sterling.
c. r. Nash, Manassas.
Sterling.
J. +. Leuchman, Manassas,
Sterling.
W: s,j {; ,Ajadsr.on; Richmond.
J. T. West. woodbridge.
Sterling.
II. G. Mccall, TazeweII,
E. p. Haley, Lynchburg,
Raleigh.
R. G. Taylor. Lynchburg.
Raleigh.
J. T. Cutchins. Richmond.
Raleigh.
Mrs. Chas. II. Bosher, Rich
mond, Richmond.
Mrs. John II. Lewis, Lynch
burg, Richmond.
Miss Christian Groves, La
fayette.
J. B. Martin, Luray. Ma
tional.
Geo. Colite, Delaplans. Ma
tional.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. n. johnson,
Staunton. National.
J. B: Allen, Hampton. Ma
tonal.
P: F. stewart. Roanoke. Ma
tional.
o: B. Grove. Markham. Ma
tional.
WEST VIRGINIA.
Frank Racciho. Austen. HAr-
@. T. Bond. Huntington,
Capitol Park.
Mrs. Kemble White, Key
ser, Congress Hall.
J. A. Limbart, Kingwood.
National.
J. F. strother. welch, Ra-
]. c. CrutchneId and wife,
Clarksburg. Raleigh.
WISCONSIN.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Harris,
Jonesville. willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Owens,
Madison, ST. James.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Bick-
land, Madison. st. James.
James Smith, Madison, st.
James
John Jones, Madison, st.
James.
Emanuel Cruise, Madison, st.
James.
c. II. weisse, Madison, Con-
gress Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Barn.
well, Kenosha, National.
The Washington times., 1917-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Sorter,
Philadelphia, Continental.
d. c. Burns, Pittsburgh,
Continental.
Mrs. f. II. Knoch, Pitts
burgh, Continental.
Miss Gladys Knoch. Pitts
burgh, Continental.
H. J. Holmes, Philadelphia,
Continental.
o. w. Meyers, Philadelphia,
Continental.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. W. Pickin,
Allentown. Continental.
H. II. Hfllds, Chester, Con-
tinental.
Theodore Meyer. Philadel-
phia. Continental.
R. Luckenbach, Philadel-
phia, Wilmat.
Mrs. c. Jansen. Essington,
Wilmat.
L. W. MuschlItz and wife,
Reading. Metropolitan.
/. w. Balthassar and wife,
Hamburgh, Metropolitan.
Mrs. Joseph p. Saggart,
Pittsburgh. Metropolitan
John Dosh, Philadelphia,
st. James.
Mr. and Mrs. H NJ Freed,
Richlandtown. st. James.
Mrs. Will Pinchot. Phlla-
delphh. Varnum.
c. s. Sykes, Philadelphia,
Varnum.
B. ". Halpern. Philadel-
phia. Varnum.
A. Slnelincaff. Philadel-
phia. Varnum.
A. L. Parker and wife, Me-
dia. Driscoll.
Charles ScanIon. Pitts
burgh, Driscoll.
E. L. Graver and wife.
Bethlehem, Winston.
H. z. Arnold. Philadelphia.
Sterling.
=. F. Hsrnack. Pittsburgh,
Raleigh.
c. V. Gambler. Philadel-
phia, Raleigh.
s. J. McGhee and wife,
Luck Haven, Raleigh.
L. J. Weinnman. Philadel-
phla. Harrington.
n. J. Tweed, Philadelphia.
Harrington.
H. Rosenthal, Philadelphia,
National.
c. 8. Dickerson, Philadel-
phia. National.
Mrs.. H. o. Wood. Phiiadel-
phia. National.
Mrs. r. F. Gregg, PhIladel-
phia, National.
]. N. Biddle, Philadelphia,
National.
8. Cattle. Philadelphia. Ma
tionai.
Sam Weller, Philadelphia,
National.
Virginia T. Stoddard, Chest
nut Hill. Richmond.
Elsa Neland, Philadelphia,
. Richmond.
Mrs. Louis L. Smith, Stat
ford, Richmond.
Mrs. J. o. Miller, Pittsburgh,
Richmond.
Mrs. George G. DunninR.
. Philadelphia, Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. william l..
Tyler, Philadelphia. Cor
don.
Anna Longstreth. .Philadel-
phia, Gordon
RHODE ISLAND.
F. P. Cornstock. Providence,
willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Hill.
East Greenwich, Metropoli-
tan.
Miss Anna Hill. East Green
wich. Metropolitan.
DR.. Herbert Terry, Provi-
dence, Metropolitan.
Mrs. Arthur T. Kenyon,
Providence. Metropolitan.
Mrs. Jas. W. AlBer, Provi-
dence, Richmond.
c. NJ. Corcoran, Providence,
National.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
@. c. speissegger, Charles
ton, Harris.
TENNESSEE.
F. c. Thompson, Chatta-
nooga, Willard.
W. ]. CoapmAn. Knoxville,
Sterling.
TEXAS.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p. Blake,
Dallas, Willard.
Edward J. Smyth. Fort
Worth. VarnuIn.
H. r. Applegate, Fort Worth,
National.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. NJ. Craft,
Fort Worth. National.
". @. Duckett, Dallas,
Sterling.
UTAH.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Pischel,
Salt Lake City, Gordon.
VERMONT.
Mrs.. L. e. Fuller, Reads
boro, Richmond.
VIRGINIA.
W. r. shaw, Richmond, Ok
N. R. Collier. kIchmOnd. Or.
ford.
The Washington times., 1917-02-23
Corns Loosen Off
With. Magic ''Gets-It''

2 Drops Do the Work, Painlessly.
81 tell you, before 1 heard of Gets
IT used to try one thing after an
other for corns. ] still had them. I
The Washington times., 1917-02-23
STORY REGARDING
THE NEW MEDICINE
Washington Lady Tells How
Plant Juice Was the Only
Remedy to Help Her.

ments made concerning that much
discussed preparation, Plant Juice,
now being introduced in Washington
Is that of Mrs Kate Davis of No A0a
9Th street n. W.. a popular Washing
The Washington times., 1917-02-23
ARRIVALSATW WASHINGTON HOTELS
A Daily Record of Visitors to the National
Capital From Every Section of the
Country and From Canada and
Other Countries as Well.

a of Washington hotels during
whit friends
The Washington times., 1917-02-23

Thomas Ferris Browning,
NArnum.
]. T. Staff. Jr.. and wife,
Chicago. NArnum.
]. Mcleod and wife, Chi
cago. Winston.
J. Woodson, AissoulA, Ma
tional.
The Washington times., 1917-02-23
FOR THROAT AND LUNGS
STUBBORN COUGHS AND COLDS
Eckman's
Alternative
mia by o,DoNNFa,I,s DRUG yroREs

sold by o'DoNNELD's DRUG sroREs
The Washington times., 1917-02-23
MICHIGAN,

T. W. Spence, Detroit, occi-
dental.
8. F. Gardnt, Detroit. Occi-
dental.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Baker,
Grand Haven, willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. o. c. Conn,
Detroit. Ebbitt.
Albert Buker, Detroit, Har-
ris.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. Jebb,
Detroit, Capitol Park.
A. J. Patton, Lansing. Har-
rington.
H. 1. Jebbs and wife, De-
troit. Gordon.
Sidney D. Walden. Detroit,
Lafayette.
The Washington times., 1917-02-23
NEBRASKA.

G. n. Carter. Dover, Cont.
mental.
E. .. Young, Colebush. Dris.
coll.