davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-05-28

After hearing this, the mind OF
Congress was made up at once TO
Lass the revenue bill" before ad-
Journment, regardless OF lassitude
and fatigue and Of everything else
All that hs been needed at any time
in the last week was for the Presi-
dent TO say that the bill ough. to be
passed, and without changing its
mind in the least, Congress would
have made up its mind to pass u. So
what occurred yesterday was that
Congress made UP its mind without
changing f. II applaUded every
reference TO winning the war, and
whenever q real climax OF that sort
was reached, all on both aides, Re
publicanB and Democrats, Repre-
sentRtives and Senators, rose 20 their
feet and applauded. In spite Of such
Iassitude as might reasonably be sup
posed to exist. Congress gave the
President a reception. eKuberant with
The Washington times., 1918-05-28
LONG SESSION WILL
PERMIT PASSAGE
OF DISTRICT BILLS

LSnFthsnfnE Of the session OF Con-
Ero8s because Of the need Of passing
= NV revenue law will give opportu-
nifty for the consideration and prob
able passage Of a number Of District
measures that otherwise would have
bGa biSelIsd this session.
Such meaEurss a. the bill for taking
0vOF the market property, for public
Ownership Of telephones, for public
ownership Of street railways, and for
. minimum wage system for women
and children will probably receive
due oonBideration-
u iS the intention Of Chairman
Johnson, Of the House District Conn
unittsG, 70 clear the ealendHr Of Dis
trist bills In the course Of the session
just e. far a. possible.
Had the session ended July 1, as some
Of the leaders wOrO trying to bring
abOut, q number Of District bills
would have ben Sideraeksd
The Washington times., 1918-05-28
Congress Did M5at 4sstePday IT

The President Before the Joint Session His Enthusiastic Re-
cepiOn, With Immediate Consent to His Recommendation Of
New War Taxes on the New Revenue Bill to Begin at
Once and Continue Until Its Passage Politics is Adjourn
ed l-r1a6On Of the Widest Incidence" Which Patriots viii
Pay With Solemn Pride" The Salisbury Resolution Staying
District Of Columbia EHcOns Finally Approved by the Senate
The Urgent Deficiency Bill Passed by the House Prohibiting
German in the Schools Preparedness Searchghts for De-
feaSe- Secretary McAdOO as Custodian Of the Pork Barrel"
The Washington times., 1918-05-28
WHO WILL WIN HIGH
SCHOOL CADET DRILL?

Capt. Forbes Silsby, of Com.
pany B, Mckinley Manual
Training School, who lives
at % Quincy place north,
east, says:
"Over the top with the
banner. That is the way
| expect Company B to
come out in the drill June
3-4. My men are trumps.
They drill rain or shine.
They took third place in
last years drill. Over the
top in this years drill, is
all | have to say"
The Washington times., 1918-05-28
President Praises
Union for Giving
Up HaIf-HOIidays

President Wilson today tele-
Eraphed the Portland COre) Metal
Trades Council commencing work
ers there on their Willingness to
sacrifice their half-holIdays to
boost war production. The tele-
gram read:
May not say how sincerely
I admire and applaud he patriot
&c action taken by the Metal
Trades Council OF Portland with
regard to half holidays. 1t sets
up high and admirable standard
for patriotism"
The Washington times., 1918-05-28

Senator King of Utah introduced q
bill to prohibit the teaching OF the
German language in the public schools
Of the United States and the District
Of Columbia II the bill passes, It will
still be a comparatively easy matter
for any one who values the great
landmarks Of Liberty inNIterature to
learn to read Schiller's "William Tell
at his expense. From the time OF the
late Brigham Young and the Book Of
Norman" until the present, nothing
produced in valuable literature OF the
sovereign State OF Utah Is up to the
standard OF that play in literary value
and harmony with the spirit OF tho
American institutions Of Washington
and Jefferson.
The Washington times., 1918-05-28

The climax Of the FIRST period, fol-
lowed a statement that we dare not
go to the elections until we have done
our duty to the full" and that in
these days. with duty standing stark
and naked" we know even with our
eyes shut that 1t is there. Excuses
are unavaiIlng." the President con.
tinued. I'VE have either done our
duty or we have not. The fact will
be as gross ard plain as the duty
itself. In such a case, lassitude and
fatigue seem negligible enough. The
facts are tonic and suffice to freshen
the labor"
The Washington times., 1918-05-28

Secretary McAdoo yesterday sent
the House a list OF forty-five postof-
fices and other Federal buildings in
which there is a progressive cOnges-
ton" Of business to such an extent
that either new building or extensions
Of old are necessary. The Secretary
asked only authorization now, with
appropriations later. II needed. EstI-
mated costs run to a maximum of
$3.50 at Norfolk. When Congress
sacrificed the pork barrel" to the de
mands Of conscientious patriotism. It
seemed to have no idea OF the addi-
tional burden OF responsibility It was
imposing on Secretary McAdoO.
The Washington times., 1918-05-28
ADVERTISEMENT
New Oil
Treatment
For Rheumatism
Brings Relief to Thousands of
Sufferers.

New OIL treatment for rheumatism
almost proves a revelation. over twO
million bottles sold under absolute
guarantee to give satisfaction or
money refunded. and less than dozen
bottles has been returned. This great
Pain KILLER and Antiseptic combined
Miller's Antiseptic OIL (knOwn as
Snake OLD that has brought relief
to so many thousands Of sufferers 's
said TO be without an equal for Rheu-
matism. Neuralgia, LumbHgO, stiff
and aching Joints, any kind OF ache
or pain. Cut. Burn or Bruise. Corna.
Sore Throat Don't delay. Take a
bottle into your home today and get
instant relief. On PIE 25c. soc, and
q At o1DonnOu'S DFnE. .StOrsA
The Washington times., 1918-05-28

At the request OF the District OF Co.
lumbia Commissioners, Mr.. Johnson
yesterday introduced a new bill, reg
ulating the payment OF general and
special taxes when tracts OF land are
cut UP for new subdivisions. All taxes
must be paid before the surveys are
fully admitted to record, and they
must be so redistributed that owners
of the land sold In lots must pay their
fair share Of the total.
The Washington times., 1918-05-28

HIS hrst paragraph illustrates the
secret Of method In Presidential eIo-
QuenOA Every paragraph Is = period.
Every period has . carefully worked
out climax Ana al cIinGxss of all
periods lead uD % the grand climax
at the close. Boz this method in
"three-partedS - Attio sIOTnence, see
Aristotle. orif nvepGEtsd CicerOnian
eloquenee iB preferred, see Cicero and
Quintilian. The PresidsntS address
yesterday. GppToximstsS the three
parted Attic modal, by following
which the level Of eIoqusncs in the
Congressional Record might be con-
siderably raised. ct least where re-
marks are extended by unanimous
consent
The Washington times., 1918-05-28

-. MOOD make beautiful, healthy wo-
90 and strong. vigorous iron men. To
49, absolutely sure that my patients
~ raj orrAnio iron and not some form
a tha nastAllic variety, ! GlWEyH pre-
serfSS NuKnted Iron IN itH original pack
gTe1 Eurated Iron Will increase the
sfrenFth and endurance OF weak. nerv-
ouG run down folks IN two weeks time
N many Instances"
uufactursru' Note: NuEated Iron
recommended above by DR.. Sullivan can
bs obtained from any good druggist.
with or without physicians prescrip-
-for on an absolute nsnIfa cUurerH' guar
antsa cf success or money refunded
The Washington times., 1918-05-28
MUST AVOID PUBLICITY.

Warning was given army men yes
tSrdGy to refrain from public speech
and writing, especially on military
and political subjects, unless special
permission is obtained from the Sec
retary Of War.
The Washington times., 1918-05-28

The new twelve-biIlIon dollar sppro-
priation bill is to take precedence OF
everything in the House today, and
not more than two days may be re-
quIred in passing It. Adjournment
from wednesday to Friday is In con-
temptation
The Washington times., 1918-05-28

the enthusiasm OF what he called the
stimulating comradeship knitting
US all together" as we see at last the
high uses for which wealth has been
piled up and mighty power accumu-
lated" 'to be spent through
long night Of suffering and terror
in order that we Cthey) and men
everywhere may see the dawn Of a
day Of righteousness and justice and
peace"
The Washington times., 1918-05-28

The House passed two more costly
pension bills and the urgent deficieny
bill. carrying S123,6T4,OOO. nearly half
of which Is for housing, with author
ity given the President to organize a
Federal housing corporation with a
capital of S6O,OOO.OOO Objections to
the bill from the Republican side were
merely a matter Of form, dealing
chiefly with alleged Stacking" by the
new "win the war" clerical forces in
the departments.
The Washington times., 1918-05-28
Rv ". V. BYARS-

On not over four hours notice, both
Houses Of Congress, IN joint session
made up their minds yesterday De-
tween one and hGlf-past one o'clock
to pass q new war-tax bill before ad-
journment. During the same time they
listened to q mastery address from
the President explaining why. with
unaffected reluctance" he had come
to ask that the session be prolonged
until the bill Is framed and passed
The Washington times., 1918-05-28

Secretary Baker asked for addition
al appropriations Of S2,275.OO for the
engineering department next year. or
this total 81 .4T5, 900 is for searchlights
for defensive purposes. This will
insure preparedness against aero
planes, II any.
The Washington times., 1918-05-28

Paying your Income Tax does not
make q hero of you, but you feel
good inside.
The Washington times., 1918-05-28

and well behaved tenants will be sus-
pended until a general law Is adopte /
or until a year after the war. The
report has been already adopted by
the House. In calling it up in the
Senate. Senator Salisbury assured the
opposition that he supposed it might
be passed in a very few minutes. As
the opposition was expected to go
on trying to talk It to DEATH" the
purpose OF its supporters was to say
as little as possible and force a vote
as soon as the opposition was out Of
breath for the time being. The result
was thirty-one votes for the resolu-
tion to seventeen against It
The Washington times., 1918-05-28
NUXATED IRON

Phyuieian Says NuXRted Iron
Quickly Puts Astonishing
strength and Emery into the
Veins Of Men and Brings ROsrs
70 the Cheeks Of Nervous, RuG-
Down Women.
Ask the frst hundred strong,
healthy people you meet 20 what
they owe their strength and seel
Row many reply -NuKated Iron Il
DR.. James Francis Sullivan. for-l
nnaFly Physician Of Bellevue Hospi-
tai (OutdoOr Dept New York. and
the Westchestsr County Hospital.
aayB: Thousands OF people suf-I
fer from iron deficiency. but DOL
not know what 20 take. ThereI
n nothing like organic iron
HuTated Iron to quickly enrich
The Washington times., 1918-05-28

Regardless OF belief or disbelief in
millennial dawn, this close was
applauded by rising and cheering
with all the heartiness that such
eloquence deserves and compeIs. The
only failure TO respond thus came on
what is perhaps the most striking
phrase in the address: "Rolitics is
adjourned" Applause, faint and
scattering on the Democratic side,
did not cross the aisle at all. No one
doubled the Presidents sincerity, in
view Of which he may be surprised
and grieved by the verdict (Which all
experts are likely to indorse) that
his address OF yesterday is a master
piece not only nrtisticalIy but polit.
icaIly. Stock in the White House.
already above par, goes up wherever
IT is read, regardless OF what occurs
to stock in Congress after the new
war tax bill is framed and published
on or Rbout-the eve Of election.
Work on the bill will begin al
once. The Senate Finance Commit
tee will wait the action Of the House
Ways and Means Committee, as, Of
course, was to be expected. since the
Constitution puts initial responsible
ity on the House In case OF all rsve-
nue. legislation. The House Ways
and Means Committee - expected to
begin hearings early next week. AZ
ter the opening OF the House today.
Mr.. Kitchen, as chairman Of the
Ways and Means Committee. will
make a statement. not over ten min
utes long. unless by request. Then
work on the bill will go on until II
is completed and passed. It will be
passed, regardless of politics. but OF
course there will be "politicA in IT,
at every stage We never adjourn
politics in the Capitol, and II such
adJournments take place in any 9TH
er part OF the District OF Columbia.
they never do in the Continental
United States outside Of It YSstsr-
day. It is likely that before the
President was out of thu Capitol. a
hundred or more sections Of the bills.
each politically decisive, had been
framed in a hundred or more heads.
The Washington times., 1918-05-28

Except for the Joint session, the
Senate devoted the day to TIE confer
ance report on the Salisbury anti
profiteerinE resolution. and finally
Adoptsd y, "a that -sViStienS Of pSyinE
The Washington times., 1918-05-28

The Presidents own plan is two
fold, as disclosed in different parts
OF his address. Primarily and for
the most part, the President supposes
that we shall naturally turn to war
profits and Incomes and luxuries for
the additional taxes" But he also
recommended taxation "eQuitably dis
trfbuted" and Of "the widest incl
dSnce." Taxation OF "the widest in
cidence." reaches everybody. and in
conclusion, the President spoke of
the Hsolsmn pride" Of the patriotic
taxpayers-not the profiteers-"when
they know that the war must be
paid for and that It is they who must
pay for IT." That Is the solemn fact,
involved in appropriations at the rate
IN billions demanded by the new
war program" The rest. when Con-
gress adjourns, will be ascertainsd
outside the Iobbies OF Washington
hotels" whereas the President
said, the atmosphere makes It pos
sibIe TO believe what is believed no
where else" Tho change OF at
rnosphere in late October has been
troubling Congress much more than
lassitude or fatigue.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-06

i, Il meeting q the citizens ot III"
;'-"n - .DiEw"nG held for thy rGrpuS"
~ suggesting; cLntllHtrS - hr rl"ct"d
=, 'l;a I"":'"iral election :" n" hold ru
Thursday. lnnnnr% :. 1919. me follow
3: L scr" .tiE .:"St.,..
N'','r --,i"orgc 4. Klein n"I John b.
Gibson.
90. ....r,i"-~-i;co. j. Car",.ha;cr
N.:"ha.-t;""rr" Nhhrrt ard Andrew
!i"Gg.
.'"u24 t:ntn-Wm Il! Reid. Edwin c.
i'n.."l!. Prank l.nE'>". Ihn~. krter.
Arch y Matthew's. John u RtisT.
has i.!&"Tn.trh. ls,.l"r I. N!"hHIS. An
hrrs" E'-h"r E..w""u Wilson,, pan \
Ei''". Iiarr% " Iinnrrr"v Frank W
i;i"W r. EAws,r! ". HsI"r, b,lvcr r.
- .i'lHn" and I!nwal1! AcEa!d"n.
. Far h',r suggestions VII l." received
.:u'i ~. r"Sl.'.r meeting Of council :"
=" hoI! ON Mnrdr" '."""n!n$. l'"""mh""
IL. lHlH -. whlrh Tim" tho ticket VIII
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-06

Mas. They as u-ant ravis on ot the
'ia"." work schedules So tina. earning
.'sn :.|r" ""r!l :" ii b" AZ Toast ;hirty' per
.".:!t a"nyr "arH'rsS for the Same wtTi
i.1.e" cay rates.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-06
EDGWOOD CANDIDATES

-Et'Y WAR SAVINGS sTAMrs-
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-12-19
Humanity Demands 1t.

Kentuckians are on trial this week
when it is to be demonstrated wheth-
or we appreciate the great service the
Red Cross has rendered to our sol
diers over there and here and the
great tasks that are before it. The
work of the Red Cross did not end
with the war, but in many senses il
increased il as its energies are TO he
applied to every effort for the COM
fort, health and happiness of the hu-
man family.
This ought to put every one on his
mettle determined to do his part to
secure universal response to the call
for memberships for 1919 to be pro-
cured for the small sum of one dol
lar. We can not all give our time
and labor to the cause but all Of US
can help with our money, Let all Of
us do DIR duty. which is a supreme
privilege, by making the drive that
success that the leaders expect and
humanity demands.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-12-19
Aleppo an Ancient City.

In the center OF the older section
Of Aleppo stands the ancient citadel.
deep moat enclrcling It. The great
mosque Is on the site of the tomb Of
Zacharlas. the father OF John the Bap-
fist. II alleged Egyptian monuments
can be accepted as an authority. the
first settlement dates back close TO
1000 years d. G. The city at one time
had a trade connection with Venice.
as well as with Bagdad. and Its name
and Importance became famed through
out Christendom.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-12-19
WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING
FOR SOLDIERS IN FRANCE
Fight in the Ranks of the Red Cross Against
Pain, Disease and Death.

,r,...,. A.. p,,u..,.
a., - a., -. -, -, ~, ,ho
.,,',,",,,' - b.,
~. ~ Sa.,'s 80 IN .,,, -
:. -, -. ,. - -, -,
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9, -. ~. o,.,,.,,, -,
T., a., .,,.,,,. =, ~, g.,
-. -. -. -, '..a,,ni.,,
ora,,'-,,, ~ -, '', 80 WV, 80,
81, ,,,.'.. 80 ,',', !,
- -, -.
- -. -, Il. -
aach anar,,,a, a,' - - -, 81,
-. - .',.,.',.' -. 49,
-, A..
,,,,,,,,o,, st., .,,.i -. 49,.
ai,,. 49,, - - -, 81 ~
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al ,,,s,-,,, - - -
1T,
50, ,., -
,. - - y, ~
,"e ., '"e h."e' ,.an .'eu
49,, ~ "e avu' ~
''N' "'one u'
'..'.'',.''., 90 - IN me VI eo.
nun, "'ion' unu 'ne Wo'ien a'e "o'A
nc ""'' e'.a. Pessu, ieeuins
,,'o,''S =, IC'u' "e nv Nioo'
- u.s. .S'io''s"l"s .an'eens Wy iiiii'
va. 'ef"'.' At n"'noei VI A''a.ion
lamps 'i'a" "o"ie" eohuue.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-12-19

They have known very well the risks
they were taklng--the two thousand
and more women who have gone TO
France for varied services under the
American Red Cross. and the more
than nine thousand nurses whom the
American Red Cross has assigned to
foreign duty under the United States
Army and Navy Nurse Corps.
They went under orders, as soldiers
do prepared for any emergencies, as
soldiers do; they assumed many
strange and unforeseen tasks. as sol
diers do. Literally, they went as
fighters, against pain, disease and
death.
A mobile surgical unit of nurses
those words don't mean very much,
perhaps, the first time we hear them.
But see such an unit follow an army
up to an advanced post; see how The
nurses work with stendy hands beside
the surgeons as the stretchcrs with the
newly wounded are brought in. See
thousands of them In evacuation hos
pitfalls, base hospitals, convulesrcnt
hospitals, tuberculosis hospitals; some
of them In French military hospitals
where sometimes our men are sent
s.e them with their specialized skill
In head surgery, or fracture work, or
psychiatry all these women who
keep head and hand cool and steady,
when the ambulances unload great
harvests Of wounded Then we say
the words "Our Nurses" as we say
Our Soldiers" "our Sailors" "Our
Marines"
On the night of March 25th. when
the Germans were fast advancing. and
already within six kilOmeters Of
Annel, an outpost OF Compiesne. TWO
American doctors remained, who I'M
der order of the French government,
had sent the patients and personnel
of their hospital farther back the
night before. The artillery was deaf
enins. but the American Ambulance
sections kept bringing their wounded
TO Annel. These doctors said that us
long as the American boys brought
them wounded they would operate.
Two nurses volunteered from Com
piegne, and so In the deserted chateau
the two surgeons, the two nurses and
the ten drivers worked calmly on,
while the buzz of aeroplanes shook
the air. and the blasting guns shook
the earth.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-12-19
The D.A. ?A,as: Realty Agency
LANCASTER, KY.
Life OF Fruit Trees.

OF our fruit trees, the pear Is the
longest lived. They will bear for 80
years and few hardy veterans a quar-
ter of century longer. Apple trees
range In age from twenty-five TO forty
years, while twenty-five years Is about
the limit for plum trees, Raspberry and
blackberry bushes live from six TO four
teen years, currant bushes twenty
years and gooseberry bushes ten years.
Peoples Home Journal.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-12-19
Beauties Of Constantinople.

The city Of Constantinople is full
nf beautiful and interesting things. hut
in the way Of buildings. after Santa
Sophia the mosque Of Yeni Valdez
Sultan, the wife of Ahmed |, is the
most wonderful. The effect Of these
tile-lined walls. as seen from Gal,da
bridge, with their elaborate interlac.
ing patterns and borders, is extremely
striking and there seems to be nothing
quite comparable to it. The tiles in
this old mosque are considered TO be
among the finest in all Constantinople.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-12-19
"TRULY LOVED"
BY AGNES q. BRoCAN.
IIIIilIIIIIIIIIiiliIllIiIIIniIiIIInIIn


Copyright. 1915. Western Newspaper unonl
Long years ago, Gloria lived In
very big house. with imposing grounds
all round. Her every within had been
gratiied, like the whinls Of u princess
In "A fairy tale. Not unlike a princess
was Gloria In her pretty impcrious-
ness. Perhaps II her mother had lived
the little girl might have had some
realization OF life outside her castle
walls. As II was. an lndulgent busily
absorbed father. saw that nothing was
lacking for her advantage and welfare.
Gloria danced her mornings away
among the flowers, bought all the pref
~ things In town which might take
her fancy. made here and there
friend. and knew no responsibility, 50
II was not strange. therefore. that the
child who had 50 readily obtained
them all to seek the unattalnable.
To Gloria In her fresh young wom-
anhood. the unattainable. meant ro-
nance. Here alone her absorbed fifth
or enforced discipline. She must learn
naught of love or lovers until calm
reason came to her. Love. In the eyes
Of Gloria's father was a youthful mad
ness which In passing often left sor-
row. Wisdom Of choice. was In his
opinion, the true foundation for mar
rage. So possible admirers among
the young men of his daughters ac-
quaintance. were made aware of their
lack of welcome In his home.
Looking up one day into the face Of
her singing teacher. Gloria realized
that here was young man ut her
side. humble indeed. but tall and good
{" look upon. So Gloria smiled, and the
singing teachers voice trembled ON
high note. After that, romance I'M
folded quickly.
The girl Ia her farthest imagining
had not been able to believe that love
could come 50 quickly. Yet here II
was, love in the heart OF the young
music teacher, openly patent even TO
her ineNperience.
His eager eyes would seek her out
upon the long plano bench. before he
had entered the room. Big and alto
cether strong as John Harmon was. he
would pause all at once tremblingly
ahashed In the girls presence.
And Gloria laughing her silvery
laugh rejoiced In her quickly learned
conquest.
And then came the serious awaken
ing Of John Harmon's proposal. Gloria
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-12-19
Tuesday, Dec. Path, 1918
1890 A. NJ,
1920 A. NJ,

on the premises, l mile of Scamp Dick, in Gar
rard County, IL miles from Lancaster, Ky.
81 acres known the James Parks tract one
half mile of Lexington Turnpike, ad joining the
lands of Kelly Hogg, DR.. Rose and others.