davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05


U. $. Capitol.
No. I.-North Capitol street, between b
and e streets. west side. This is the site
referred to In the will of George Wash
ington, dated July, 1879, as original lots
numbered 10 and IL. in square 6S4. which
were purchased by him for 1865, with the
condition that he should build two brick
houses three stories high each" on them.
: he began the erection Of a winter resi-
: renee, hut did not live to complete it.
No. 2-Northeast corner OF c street and
New Jersey avenue; site of Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Station until transferred TO
/, Union Station in 1909.
No. 5-Southwest corner OF Fl and North
Capitol streets. This building is the orig
inal Government Printing Office.
No. 4-Southeast corner of New Jersey
avenue and | street: site OF residence of
Stephen A. Douglas, Senator from Illi-
nois and candidate for the Presidency in
1850
No 5a5 street northwest. This
( house, together with numbers col and
2oS 1 street. was used as q hospital
during the war, and was occupied as a
residence by Gen. Grant when he was
elected to the Presidency. 1t then be-
came the home of Gen. Sherman and
later OF Mayor Emery.
No. SLeft of fountain at foot of
front steps of the Library of Congress.
Abraham Lincoln (ky). while a mem
Der of the Thirtieth Congress, lived in
house on this site During the civil
war ii was known as Carroll Prison
No. I-Northwest corner of Pennsyl-
Vania avenue and Second street. On
this site was the first railway station
baltimore and Ohio) in Washington.
No @Northwest corner of Pennsyl-
vania avenue and Third street Vice
President Hannibal Hamlin and later
Vice President Henry Wilson resided in
this house, formerly Gadsby's Hotel
No. 23.-John Marshall place. be-
tween Indiana avenue and street
First Presbyterian Church. Rev T.
Dewitt Talmadge was pastor of this
church. and Presidents Jackson, Polk
Pierce and Cleveland attended service
here.
No. 24-456 c street. John A. Dix,
Secretary of the Treasury in 1S60-6 81,
resided in this house.
No. z5-Southwest corner OF c and
John Marshall place Metropolitan Me-
mortal NJ. z. Church. Here Bishop
Newman preached and here General
Grant. General Logan. Secretary Chase.
President Mckinley and Vice President
Fairbanks attended service.
No. 26.-Northwest corner Of Penn
sylvania avenue and John Marshall
place. Site of Mrs. Peyton's boarding
house. where John c. Calhoun, Henry
Clay. Robert Y. Hayne. Henry A. Wise
and Henry Wilson resided.
No. 27.-467 Missouri avenue. John
Tyler resided here before he became
President
- No. 2S.-Washington Assembly rooms
Npisiana avenue. opposite Fifth street
this site the inaugural ball of Pres
lent William H. Harrison was held in
1871.
No. 2s.-Sixth and streets. Site of
station of Pennsylvania Railroad,
where President Garfield was shot,
July 2. 1881.
No. 3o.-Pennsylvania avenue and
Sixth street National HoteD. In this
building Henry Clay died. June 20,
1852
No. 31.-PennsyIvanIa avenue and
Sixth street National HoteD. Alexan-
der H. Stephens, of Georgia, resided in
this hotel.
No. 32,-Pennsylvania avenue, be-
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05
Points of Historic Interest
Abound in National Capital

AT the Nations Capital found of historical interest
than other city the United States All Washington located all
the chief buildings housing the activities of them rich
with history of the early days of the republic and presenting splendid
amples Of Greek architecture its zenith. - o.
Said to be the beautiful city the world Washington has
public buildings parks and places Of historical interest than
other capital of a nation.
Following the places inaugural guests will want visit:
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05
THE WASHINGTON HERALD MONDAY MARCH s. 1917

WILSON'S INAUGURATION 1913 HERE
d d
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-24
Womeun's Light Weight
Suits, $l4.98
Former Prices, $500 to sss 80

Styles and weights that may be
worn until late in the fall and
winter.
Black and white checks, In sizes
~. IA and 16; Golflex in rose and
mustard, sizes 16, Is and 3S. and
Serges, Velours and Gabardines In
gray. blue. green, black and mustard
Plain tailored or with touches OF
fancy trimming; sizes 16, is, So, 3S
and 46.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-24
VIRGINlANS TO BECOME
INSTRUCTORS AT MYER
Graduates of Recent Training Camp
Ordered for Work with
New (lans

Graduates of Recent Training Camp
Ordered for Work with
New Clans.
WASHINGTON, August 23.-The War
Department to-day ordered n group OF
Virgin.ans. most OF them graduates 81
tho Fort Myer training camp. to re-
turn to this or other camps and be.
come instructors for the new class Of
officers now beginning work.
To-day's order is a particular mark
OF recognition on the part OF tho War
Department.. Only reserve officers who
showed pronounced military aptitude
were selectcd TO worb alongside the
regular ann, officers In training the
new men.
Virginians ordered to Fort Myer arc
Second Lieutenant G. Gravatt Coleman,
Richmond: Second Lieutenant James NJ.
Mason. East Falls Church; Second Lieu
tenant Robert c. Beasiey. Lynchburg:
Captain Stanley G. Blanton. Alexan-
dria; Captain Sterling NJ. Hefiin. Lees
burg: Captain ]. G. A. Montague. Rich
mond; Captain William n. Taliaferro
Charlottesville; First Lieutenant
Thomas II. Gillian. Jr.. Norfolk. and
Captain David l.. Rufner. East Lex
ington.
Major Roy o. Carpenter. of Somerset.
and Captain r. II. Spessard. of New
castle. are ordered to Fort Oglethorpe.
Major Thomas II. Rowland of Chris
tiansburg is ordered to Camp Funston,
Texas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-24
NEW REMEDY FOR
UGLY HUSBANDS
A Calotab at Bedtime, a SwaI-
low of Water-No Taste Nor
the Slightest Unpleasahtness.
Wake Up in the Morning
Feeling Fine, Good as New.

When your hubby gets cross. mean.
ugly, nasty-a chronic grouch-simply
give him one of the new and improved
calomel tablets. the kind that do the
work without the slightest unpleasa Mt
ness. The next morning he will be the
kind of husband he promised to be.
Honest! ! am not joking; it beats any
thing you ever saw for taking the
meanness (biAousness) out Of men and
women. too. The next time you feel
lazy, mean, blue or discouraged, take
a Calotab. One tablet at bedtime. Il
swallow of water-that's all. No
taste, no gripping. no sickening after
effects. You wake up in the morning
feeling fine. your liver clean. your sys-
tenn purified. with hearty appetite
for breakfast. Eat what you please
and go about your business-no danger
Calotabs are sold only in original.
sealed packages. twenty doses for
80 cents. To inspire your confidence,
we have authorized your druggist to
refund the price as guarantee that
you will be perfectly delighted with
Calotabs-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-24
REPUBLICANS NAME
DELEGATES TO CONVENTION

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. August %.
AT mass-meeting of the Republica ms
OF fredericksburg. held at the court
house on Tuesday. authority was con-
ferred upon the executive committee
OF the party to appoint delegates to
the State convention to nominate State
officers to the county and city con-
vention and nominate a candidate for
the House of Delegates. Immediately
following the mass-mee setting the ex-
ecutive committee held session and
elected the following delegates and
alternates to the State convention to
be held at Roanoke. August 80: Dele
gates: S. E. Foster. w. W. Butzner,
NJ. Masteller. W. D. Carter, C. II. wiss-
ner. Lindsay G. Roach. Alternates:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-24
HeIler-HOnd

Especial to The Times Dispatch.]
BEDFORD. VA. August "a mar.
rage or much interest took place on
tuesday evening, In the home of the
brides mother. Mrs. Wright Bond.
when Miss elizabeth Ward Bond be-
came the bride of George Edward Hell
Ter. Her attendant was Miss Irma
Fisher. Gardner Bond being best man.
The ceremony "'as performed by Rev.
j. A. G. Shipley. Immediately after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Heller left by au-
tomobile for Roanoke. and from that
point will go west for n visit to Mr..
Heller's parents. at Poplar Grove.
Ark. After an absence of two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Heller will be at home to
their friends in Bedford
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-24
FIREMEN's CONVENTION
ENDS WITH PARADE

PULASKI. VA, August 23.-The pa
rade was the leading feature of this.
the second day of the Virginia State
Firemens Association. Harrisonburg
received the purse. sl25. for the largest
and best uniformed company with band.
and Lexington the $50 prize for the
largest and best uniformed company
without band. The Judges were Chief
w. L. Sandidge, Of LynchburG; DR.. c.
E. Peyton and NJ. P. Lands Com
panies in line were from Fredericks-
burg. Suffolk. Waynesboro. Clifton
Forge, Harrisonburg. Luray, Lexington
and Pulaski. An automobile parade
and a game Of baseball were the az
ternoon attractions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-24
Copyright. 1917. by Wheeler Syndicate. Incl

DR.. F. T. Cassidy. William Sullenger,
F. L. w. Green. Claude Foster, William
McGhee, James r.. Leitch. The same
delegates will represent the Republi-
cans at the House Of Delegates con-
vention. Resolutions were adopted re-
affirming the principles of the Repub-
lican party: indorsing State Chairman
Siemp. State Secretary George L. Hart,
National Committeeman Alvah II. Mar
tin: opposing the present poll tax sys-
tenn and indorsing the war policy of
the national administration, urging the
vigorous prosecution of the war until
German miiitarism is completely
crushed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-24
WED In AUTOMOBILE
ATOP THE BLUE RIDGE
Especial to The rimes-ptspatch !

wAYNESBoRO. VA. August 23--
Miss Lillian Menefee. OF Waynesboro.
and r ~. Bennett. native OF Norwood.
\. c., were married in an automobile
on top OF the Blue Ridge Mountains.
near the estate OF Major Dooley. at $50
o'clock last evening. Rev. r. S. Owens.
OF the waynesboro Baptist Church.
performed the ceremony in the pres
ence OF few relatives and friends.
Their trip to their home at Norwood
will be made In an automobile In which
they continued to Charlottesville i'm
mediately after tho ceremony.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-24
Gaines-WrIElcy.

tSpcSidi " L he lIneB- DlSpdtChJ
wARRENTON, VA. August "a
marriage Of unusual interest took place
this afternoon at 4 o'clock in st.
James's Episcopal Church. when will
liam II. Gaines. of this place. and Miss
Margaret Wrisley. daughter of Mrs.
William w. Wrigley, Of Macon, Ga.
were married. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. w. G. Pendleton. The
groom goes to Fort Myer for the lecond
officers training camp. and tho mar
rage. which came as a surprise, was
FASTENED on this account. The groom
is practicing attorney here, and is
son Of Colonel Granville Gaines.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-24
Lemon Juice
For FreckIes
0lrisi Make beauty lotion at
home for few cents. Try It!

Squeeze the juice OF two lemons Into
a bottle containing three ounces OF
orchard white. shake we'll. and You
have a quarter pint of the best freckle
and tan lotion. and complexion beau.
tifier. at very. very small cost
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter Will supply
three ounces of orchard white for a
few cents. Massage this sweetly fra
grant lotion into the face. neck. arms
and hands each day and see how
freckles and biemishes disappear and
how clear. soft and white the skin be-
comes. Yes! 1t is harmlcSs.=AdY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-24
$500 to $500 Dresses,
S15.9S

Halt-dozen in the lot; Georgette
and Taffeta combinations, Crepe de
Chine, Wash Silk and Wool Jersey;
white, sand, gray and mustard; sizes
is. SO and 3S. The very Dress you've
been looking for may be had in this
lot.
1898 to $500 Silk Blouses,
$1.S9
Crepe de Chine and China Silk. In
flesh and white; broken sizes. A
bargain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-24
spending several week. at Mountain

spending several weeks at Mountain
Lake.
ISIS e. L. Frayser and her sister, Miss
Mag Frayser. are leaving to-day to
spend the remainder of the summer at
Peaks Island. Me.
Holt Page. OF 10 Virginia Avenue,
Barton Heights. who has been APP
pointed to the second officers training
camp. left Wednesday for Fort Myer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Lee Page. of
Richmond. are spending some time with
friends in Salem.
Miss Madeline Russell Bigger, of
lllS West Avenue, who has been visit
Ing Miss Helen Johnston at her coun-
try home. Rock Castle" Goochland
County. Va. has returned to the city,
accompanied by Miss Johnston. who is
her guest for a few days.
Leland L. Miller, son Of William r.
Miller. of Gintcr Park. will leave to-
day for Fort Myer. 20 enter the second
oficers training camp.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-24
CIine-Richardson.

WEST POINT. VA. August 23-Mrs
James Lamartine Richardson, of New
port News, announces the marriage of
her daughter, Sallie Slater. to Hugh
Philip Cline. Jr.. on Wednesday. August
y. In Norfolk. Va. Miss Richardson
was resident Of West Point and has
many friends and relatives in this sec
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-24
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Lieutenant Thomas Glasgow and Mrs.
Glasgow, the latter formerly Miss Lucy
Gwathmey. who have been spending
their honeymoon at Natural Bridge. are
nay yistting relatives in Lexington for
IL brief stay.
:.mrs. Charles Watkins and her
daughter. Miss Bessie Watkins, who
are stopping at Cape May, N. j.. have
hseR-- Joined there by Lieutenant
Charles Watkins. Jr.
.'Iames F. Howison. of Ashland. and
his sister. Mrs. w. w Smith. are visit
ing 1.-THE family Of J. o. Winston, at
Sangerties-on-the-Hu Hudson. N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wood, of os12
West Grace. and the Misses Wood are
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-13
British Cabinet
 Officer Issues
 Warming to All
(Rv Review Leased Wire. ]

PLYMOUTH, England, Nov. 12.-Sir Auckland Geddes, minister of national service. in a speech here today said the people must prepare for sterner trial than any that has yet been faced. The war would drift into 1910 and after if the people did not pull them selves together for the mightiest ef- fort in the nations history.
 Victory, said ir Auckland, depended upon a great up-rush of human ener- gy, generated by the people in their determination to win.
 The maintain armies nthe field. the speaker concluded, it would be nee essary to make further heavy calls on the manhood of the country All physically fit men previously exemp,- ed were required for service unless they were employed in connection with munitions, shipping. agriculture or other vital industries.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-13
Not UnpatriOtic But Men Quit to
 PreserUe Union
(By Review Leased Wire )

NEWARK, N. J.. Nov. 12.-Thou- sands of mechanics employed in sev- eral large shipyards adjacent to this city quit work today soon after a res olution had been adopted at a meet ing of business agents of the building and trades council authorizing a strike of all union men engaged in government work inthis territory. Leaders of the unions declared tonight that close ro 10000 workers had joined the strike.
 The strike stopped work on a dozen shipways in course of construction at the federal shipbuilding plant
 Union leaders declared tonight that the strike was called to prevent the Lacakawanna Bridge company, con tractors, from "disrupting union con ditrons by discriminating against un- ion men and working under the open shop basis.' and is no indication of disloyalty to the government
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-13
Gallup Miners
 Again On Strike
(By Review Leased wire0

GALLUP, N NJ, Nov. 12.-Miners. drivers and trappers in the Diamond Coal companys mine here went on strike today, asking wage increases Of ten cents a ton for miners. S1.40 a day for laborers and 75 cents a day for trappers Both the mines operat- ed by the mine company were closed today as a result of the strike.
 The miners say their demands are in accordance with federal fuel ad- ministration's regulations, while the company officers assert that one wage increase was allowed November 1st and that further instructions must come from the federal fuel admins tration, increasing the price of coal, before granting further concessions to the employees
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-13
MOVER WANTS MINERS IN AL COPPFRCAnPS
 ID DIC METAL.
President of Miners Union Appeals to Patriotism of the Men to Defer Any Contem- plated Strikes and Mine Cop per.
(By Review Leased wire.)

DENVER, Colo, Nov. 12.-ln ap op- en letter to all men working in and around the copper mines. mills and smelters of the United States and Can ada. mdae public tonight, Charles H. Mover, president of the International Alliance of Mine, Mill and Shelter Workers, appeals to the loyalty of workingmen to assure a maximum pro duction and thorough cooperation with the government in fulfilling their coun- try's needs.
 nI reference to the recent settlement of copper strikes in Arizona. the let ter says the governments action in settling the strike indicates that it is willing to do justice to the workmen in our industry and at the same time asks nothing from the owners of these industries that they cannot do on a basis of honesty and fairness"
 importance Of Copper.
 Continuing it reads, q believe that the importance of our industry is such, and that the necessity for the highest possible production of cupper during this war means so much to our na- tion, which is in a struggle for its life, that our patriotism. loyalty and fealty to our country and to our government should be of such high character that we should be willing to submit 10 whatever injustice pursuing that course would mean rather than by an act of our weaken. in the most infini- tesimal degree, the strength of our na- tion at this time"
 Continuing the letter said:
 "I advise that only in cases where an employer maybe so unfair. unjust and unpatriotic as to deny the appeals of cur government in this hour of it's great need. that the question of strike be considered at all, and I earn estly appeal to our members to com ply with the requirements of this proclamation so as to avoid doing any thing at this time which may injure the great cause of humanity for which our country is now waging bat tie for the common people of all na- tions on earth.
 While we must not surrender our right to ask for justice or to strike if necessary, yet. if any act of ours shall result in the stoppage of production, let it be undertaken after the issues have been placed befor ethe proper government representatives and after they have advised us that they are un- able to bring an adjustment. Let us be ready and willing at all times to meet our employers half way. and should they fail to cooperate with us to the end that the country may have the maximum uninterrupted output of copper during the period of war, let the responsibility rest with them and not with the workers"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-13
SHAY TRIAL ON.
fRv Review Leased Mire.l

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 12.-The jury for the trial of Dan Shay. for mer manager of the Milwaukee Amer ican association baseball club, charged with murder, had not been completed when court adjourned this evening. It is believed the final jurors will be selected tomorrow morning and that witnesses may be put on the stand in the afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-13
SEES BoLsHEvIKI END.

STOCKHOLM. Nov. l2.-The BOle- sheviki's short stay of triumph in Rus sia is rapidly nearing it's close. in the opinion of M Goulkevitch. the Russian minister to Sweden. who bases his be- lief on information received from var ious sources during the last twenty four hours. NJ. GOulkevitoh who was greatly depressed when the Associ- ated Press correspondent first saw him immediately after Nikolai Len ines coup. was beaming with Optim- ism today.
 Everything is coming out all right he said. There no longer is any req son to worry over the situation. All the information that has reached me since Saturday shows that the crisis has virtually passed and that it will be only a short time until the Bolesh-
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-13
FINAL COUNT.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Nov. 12.-With every county in Ohio having reported officially, prohibition in Ohio has been defeated by majority of 1,72S on the face of the returns. The total vote stands: For prohibition 522,430; against prohibition, 524,123.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-13
WASHINGTON CONFIDENT.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12-One of the encouraging signs seen here in today's news from Russia is the mention Of Professor Paul Nj. Milukof as one Of those associated with the new provis- icnal government rising al Moscow Professor Milukoff. who was foreign minister in the original provisional government formed after the over throw of the czar. is well known in this country and is regarded as one 0f the strongest men in Russia.
 Confidence Grows.
 Confidence is stronger than ever among officials and diplomats that the Bolsheviki soon will be driven out of control at Petrograd and that in time a government really represjhtative of Russia's aspirations will take the reins with frmer grip than the Ke- rensky regime was able 10 establish
 It is predicted that while Premier Kerensky will continue to be one of the chief figures in the recognized ministry, be will not again exercise the almost dictatorial powers he as- sumed when he baeem commander in chief of the army.
 Plans Go Forward.
 In spite of the unsettled state of Russian affairs. plans for the ship ment of supplies from this country are going forward without interruption
 Contracts were approved today for nearly two million pairs of shoes for the Russian government at a confer ence of manufacturers of the Russian purchasing commission and represen- tatives of the council of national de fense. It is understood. however. that the contracts will not be signed immediately. the Russian commission CTS being given an opportunity to com municate with their government and await developments.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-13
GIVEN DECISION.
(Rv Review Leased Wire,

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Nov. 12-Bryan Downey of Columbus was given the newspaper decision over Young Den ny of New Orleans in their 12-round boxing contest here tonight. Young Denny best Downey in but one round. the first Denny weighed 146 pounds and Downey 147.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-13
QUEEN JILL DIES.
tBy Review Leased Wire.l

(By Review Leased Wire.)
 HONOLULU, T. H., Nov. 12-Queen Liliuokelani of Hawaii, whose death has been expected for several days died this morning.
 Editors said obituary sketch No. 245, substitute for No. 59.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-13
AUiatOrs Die
By Review Leased wire)

FORT WORTH. Tex. Nov. 12- Second Lieutenant R. l.. Johnson, Canadian royal flying corps. and Sergeant John J. Maloney. Of the l39tn United States aero squadron. were instantly killed when the aero plane in which they were making an observation flight crashed to the earth from a height Of about 2,500 feet near here this afternoon.
 The machine was piloted by Lieu tenant Johnson who has been in America from the front only a short time Sergeant Maloney was act ng as an observer.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-13
Gas m Trenches
CBy Review Leased Wire.)


 WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES IN FRANCE. Nov 12.-The Ameri- can infantrymen in the trenches and artilerists in the gun pits have had their first real experience with gas shells. The Germans have let loose many during the past two days. making the use of gas masks necessary. Shrapnel also has been freely used by both sides.
 During a recent night the enemy machine guns were again turned on the American trenches, the Americans replying with an equally vigorous fire.