davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-17

f. D. Smith state director of vo-
cationai agricultural education, re
turned from Rio Arriba County the
first OF the week and left ON Wed
rcsday for Lincoln County, where
ic has several amendments q as
s;st in the promotion OF agricultural
efficiency.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-17

A. Hagerman
The auction sale and dinner fol,
lowing a patriotic celebration las,
week added 5000. 90 to the loca'
HAPPIER fund.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert p. Ervicn
and the %Iatter's sister Mrs Hume
Brown visited Roswell the latter part
OF last week.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-17

Nre. Herbert 7. Mcnicnhall who
has tccn ecrio"S'v ~ fo''awinc an
Nncration for appendicitis Monday J.,
reported slightly improved.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-17

T. Pouault Ir. state game warden,
is making a tonr Of tive PecOs Val
lev This week, attending to game aud
'iSh matters.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-17

Col lose y Scna supreme court
c'crl, I. y. Ni"il and hc.stin Dr-
ran attended the reetiup pod install
( ';ou ceremonies Of 'hc Kriahts Of
Columbus tc'd at Gallup last Sun
fay.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-17
D>ne Ana County r. C.. Note,


Held at Redland. Roosevelt coun,
tv in the interest of the ~organiza.
ton this month nearly 800. 90 was
"aiSed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-12

TIE potato II "value receiver In
feed value.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-12

You know what the
Priestley label means on a
Mohair Suit These are the
real thing. Every suit a
beauty-and there are
plenty Of patterns to pick
from, also plain shades.
Wonderful values at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-12
ENTENTE GAINING
POPULARITY FAST
INLATIN AMERICA

German propaganda Is making q
last desperate stand before the ad-
vaneing forces Of entente popularity
in Latin-America, according to au-
thoritatfve disclosures from South
American countries.
Entente sentiment Is declared to be
very extensive in Argentina, although
II is admitted that complete elimina-
ton of German influence is as yet Tar
from realized
German money Is being used freely
In governmental and Industrial enter
prises, it is stated, and the 10000
German residents Of the republic con-
tinue to boost the cause OF their
country without molestation- On the
other hand, II Is asserted that the
German influence Is plainly losing
weight
'sThe minority conservatives are
pro-aIly and the majority radicals
are 'on the fence" arrested an au-
thority on the Argentine situation
aArRentfna needs encouragement
along the lines of q decisive entente
military victory. This would wreck
Germany's only argument TO Latin
Americans, which has been that she IL
alI-powerful and Is bound to win
sChile respects German might She
will be quick to respect entente
might when II Is demonstrated"
Venezuela and Columbia are de-
scribed as awaiting the action Of Ar
gentine and Chile.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-12
PLOT TOBLACKLIST
CUT-PRICE DRUG
, DEALERS ALLEGED

Conspiracy to blacklist" drug deal
ers who have cut process or re-
fused TO comply with the general pol
icies OF the organization was charged
against the National Wholesale Drug
gists' Association in a complaint by
the Federal Trade Commission today.
For the last two years." the COM
mission charged. Officers OF the as
ISOLATION have been unlaN fully and
wrongfully engaged in a combination
or conspiracy among themselves with
the intent purpose, and effect of dis
competition in interstate commerce
in the holesale drug trade"
Among other offenses the commits
sion charged that the association:
Gave written and verbal notice to
manufacturers that certain customers
or prospective customers were not
entitled to recognition as "legiti-
mate" jobbers;
Appointed committees to confer
with manufacturers to influence
them to adopt sales methods in har-
mony with the policies" Of the as
ISOLATION;
Gave notice through F. z. Holiday,
OF New York, the secretary, that GER
tain jobbers not members Of the asso-
citation were selling below the prices
set by the manufacturers;
Distributed among manufacturers
and wholesalers a list of Legitimate"
jobbers;
Brought pressure to bear on local
associations to adopt the policies of
the national association
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-12

airmen. Their activities are confined
to night bombing, while the Britiish
bomb all night and nght all day, when
anything can be seen
The Boehes conduct their bombing
operations from an altitude OF about
10000 feet, owing 70 the belching fire
from our sArchies." The British
bombers drop down to a height e
500 feet, or even fifty feet. before they
let loose their high explosives. This
makes for extreme accuracy.
A prisoner relates the tremendous
havoc wrought on the Bapaume rail-
way and station, where q British
plane swooped down aud dropped z
bomb In the midst OF troops waiting %
board q train
The British airmen are not allowing
cobwebs to cover their machines One
well-knowu aviator has brought down
twenty-five Boches In the last thirty
days, his total now nearly equaliing
Baron Won Bichthofen's- Another has
more than fifty Germans TO his credit.
. dozen OF which were doWned during
the past week
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-12
CAPITAL AVIATOR
is BADLY INJURED
IN 8OO-FOOT FALL

Dangerously injured in an s0o-foot
fall from an airplane, Edward Oar
lington, twenty-seven years old, well
known as a real estate man In wash
ington, who gained a reputation for
bravery here several years ago by
rescuing several persons from the Po-
tomAc at the risk OF his own life,
lies IN a hospital at Scott Field,
Beneville, Ill, where he has been
completing his course as an aviator
before going to France.
Mrs. H L. Darlington. OF 2o20 G
street northwest, mother of the avia-
tor, today Is preparing to go to the
young mans bedside. The telegram
received by Mrs. Darlington contained
only the meager news that her son
had been seriously wounded in fall.
Course Nearly Over.
Darlington had but three more
weeks of his course to finish, and
intended to take a furlough and go
to Tampa, Fla, TO his former employ
er's home, and thence to Jacksonville.
Fla, where his father is working for
the Government He expected to
leave for France at the end OF his
furlough.
During the summer Of the year
1909, Darlington was canoeing with
two other men up the Potomac. A
launch containing about nine people
was passing them, and IRE was dis
covered on board The occupants Of
the boat called to the three men,
who rushed to the rescue. One man,
Clinton Goldman, a Government clerk,
jumped overheard. Being unable to
swim, he called for help. Darlington
dived in and helped him get on
passing launch. Two other men who
were also in the water were helped
into the lannch by Darlington
A short time ago he graduated
from the United States Aeronautical
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-12
NAMING Of HINTzE
BIG VICTORY FOR
: PAN-GERMAN MEN

LONDON, July 1.-THE fall Of For
eign Secretary Won Kuehlmann was
arranged by German army headquar-
tiers and Is regarded in Germany as
the Introduction OF an open Pan-Ger-
man regime under the control OF the
military leaders, special dispatches
from Holland say. tits described as
the biggest OF q series OF Pan-German
victorieA and the Pan-German news
papers do not disguise their delight
over It
Reports OF the appointment Of Ad-
mlral Won Hintze as foreign secretary
are accepted as final by the Pan
German papers. which contend that
this involves no change OF policy.
This contention, however, as well as
the assurance that Won Hintze IL not
Pan-German, is false, according to
the correspondent OF the Daily Tele-
graph. Won Hintze Is described by
him as a swashbuckler and an init
mate and creature Of Admiral Won
Tirpitz, the Pan-German leader.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-12

School OF Princeton at Dallas, Tex,
and was sent to Scott Field for nnal
instructions.
Darlington Is married and has one
child. His wife. Mrs. Helene Darlington.
is living with her daughter, Helene, six
years old. at 1909 Columbia road north
west His mother and father are Mr..
and Mrs. II. l.. Darlington. OF mo G
street northwest. At present the father
Is in Jacksonville, Fla, doing Govern
ment work. and the mother Is living in
Washington with another Of her sons,
John Darlington.
Darlington was a student In the pub
lie schools in this city and went to Nc
Kinley High School for three years.
Since leaving school he worked as a
clerk at the real estate firm OF Moore
& Hill, later leaving that firm to take
a position with a bank in Fliroda.
Walter Darlington. another brother,
Is with the Canadian army In England.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-12
POLICE CONFISCATE
1900 BOTTLES OF
BOOZE ON TRUCK

Twelve hundred bottles Of beer.
wine, and whiskey, being brought into
washington on a truck for delivery in
this city, and seized by Sergt James
Mccormick and Policeman Wheeler,
Of the Tenth precinct, at First street
and Massachusetts, avenue northwest,
are being held by the police today.
The dryer gave his name as Ed
ward B. Leslie. and address 211 H
street southeast, and told the police
the liquor was intended for delivery
here.
He told the police the names Of the
persons who the liquor was for, and
told them they held affidavits for the
same.
On inquiry II was found that all
but one person had an affidavit for
the liquor. Fourteen cases Of whiskey
was consigned to that person,
A collateral OF $3.50 was LEFT In
Police Station by Leslie and forfeited
yesterday.
The liquor Is worth about nine hum
dred dollars
Police say today that an OF the per-
sons who have affidAvits for the
liquor will probably be allowed to
claim, but that the fourteen cases OF
whiskey would be held
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-12
BABY SENATOR PRESDES
OVER BODY ON 4THDAY

q took Christie Benet the newly
appointed Senator from South Caro-
Ina. Just four days IN the Senate to
become that body's presiding officer
fer . time yesterday during the wire
control BIN debate.
Thus the Senate was managed by
In Baby Senator" for Mr.. Benet was
bern December 20. 1873, just two
months after Senator Gerry OF Rhode
Island, formerly the youngest The
new Senator is far from q baby in
appearance, for he is q former foot
ball player. stands about six feet. and
weighs almost 200 pounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-12
POSLAM BEST
WAY TO STOP
SKINS ITCHING

Cover the spot that itehes with
Poslam: relief Is Immediate
When the skin aggravates, burns,
presents an unGightly, broken-out
surface, there Is one remedy pre-
eminently fitted to soothe and heal,
Posiam-
Poslam IL Quality-Poslam Il Con-
centrated Healing Energy; 30 little
does so much. Let Poslam SHOW
you how excellent II Is.
write to Emergency Laboratories,
2zS West 9th St, New York City.
Poslam Soap Is the tonic soap for
the skin and viii freshen and beau
ttfy your complexion
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-12
ALLIES NOW HAVE
GAINED COMPLETE
MASTERY OF AIR

WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES m
FRANCE. July 12.-Allied aviators ap-
parently have obtained absolute mas
terry OF the air. They are carrying the
serial warfare behind the German
lines. Although given the best
weather OF the whole war, there Is
comparatively. little battling. due to
the extreme caution OF the German
The Washington herald., 1918-09-22
Hair Nets

Hair Nets, straight or cap
shape; all colors; real hair;
regularly sold for Isc each, 4
for 7oc.
Il dozen Hair Nets, straight or
cap shape, for soc.
Silk Hair Nets, with or with
out elastic; all colors; regularly
Ioc each, for Ioc.
Full line of Fashionette Hair
Nets, for 7Sc.
Duchess Veil Hair Nets, all
colors; regularly Isc each, for
LOG.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-22
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

New York. Sept. 21.-The follow
ing Washingtonians are registered
at local hotels: H. B. DOnaghue,
Mrs. II. B DOnag hue, Richmond; II.
HameIman. Algonquin; Miss Z. J.
Hemmens. Great Northern; ]. S. Ba-
ker. Cumberland; n. ]. Barrett, Her
mitage; Miss L. f. Brown, Park
Avenue; Mrs. H. E. Butler. Gerard;
Fl. ". Connolly, Grand: ]. E. Eaton,
New Victoria: r. J. Faller, Breslin;
L G. Goods, Monticello: ]. e. How
ard. P. F. Hutchings, Herald Square;
r L. Kelly, Park Avenue; L. ]. Lar
son, St James; H W. Matthews,
Mrs. H W. Matthews, Richmond; NJ.
o. Macdonald. Holland; Lieut.. D.
Nicholson. Flanders; Capt. w. f.
doom, Gregorian; Mrs. c. W.
Ostrom, Netherland; Miss H. NJ.
Peck. Algonquin: o. NJ. Smith, Con-
tinental; Miss H. Strauss, Martha
Washington; C ]. Waters, Cumber-
land; Miss NJ n. williams, AIgon-
quin: Miss s. z. Wilson. Martha
Washington: G. H. Winslow. Herald
Square: Mrs. P. Brengle. Holland;
]. Clearson. WaIliek: Miss A. G.
Clifton. Miss c. Howard, Miss F. NJ.
Williams, Martha Washington; H.
Ronald. Herald Square; Capt. C r.
Shreye, Grand; r. Courtney, wal
lick; ]. Erickson, Grand; II. d. Har-
radon, Union Square; c. L. Parsons.
W. Rapaport, Aberdeen; l. n. Sale.
p. schenk. Grand; D. q. TAYLOR.
Park Avenue; II. Y. Turner, Broad
way Central; o. D. Boyle, and j.
Galley, Latham.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-22
First Soldiers Sent to
Assignment by Planes

For the first time in America,
Uncle Sam has transported soldiers
on duty to their new stations by
airplanes, the War Department let
u be known yesterday. The fight
was two weeks ago today. Eighteen
men were ordered from RantouI, Ill.
to the school of military aero
nautics, University Of Illinois.
Champaign, Ill They were taken
in planes. and rushed across Illinois,
the machines flying in formations of
three, four and five ships, and pilot
ed by officers.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-22
Dress Shields

Gem Needle-point Pins, regu-
lar Ioc per paper, 2 papers
flor I5c.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-22
RED CROSS OUTPOST
POINTS WAY TO METZ
Prophetic Sign Described in Gable
from II. P. Dawson.

ION the way to Metz. Next stop
twenty kilometers up this road"
This sign, in roughly painted letters,
nailed on the headquarters OF an
American Red Cross outpost in
town occupied by American troops
prior to the present advance, greeted
Henry P. Dawson. chairman OF the
Red Cross War Council. on his ar
rival there. according to a cable mes
sage received at Red Cross head
quarters in Washington yesterday.
Mr.. Dawson, who left this country
about two weeks ago, is now at the
front inspecting Red Cross activities
in the war zone. He was accompanied
to the front by Harvey D. Gibson,
commissioner to France, and James
H. Perkins, commissioner to Europe.
The Red Cross workers have been
supplying American fighting men with
chocolate. cigarettes, bread and
cheese. dry underwear and socks,
Transporting these articles over she'll
torn roads and through traffic jams
TO get them to the soldiers.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-22
LIEUT.. HARRIS
ARRIVES HERE
Aviator Holding Honor. Of
Flying Over the Alps
Returns Home.

Lieut.. Harold R. Harris, an avia-
tor who has been in the service of
the army Of the United States IN
Italy for q year and who has the
honor Of having crossed the Alps In
an airplane, reported in Washington
yesterday for assignment to duty.
Lieut. Harris. whose home Is at
Los Angeles, Cal, was in the first
contingent OF American soldiers sent
TO Italy, where he gained fame by
many extraordinary adventures and
more than one remarkable escape In
daring long distance flights. With
his commanding officer. Maj. Fiorelio
La Guardia. member of Congress
from the Fourteenth district Of New
York. he few from Milan to Rome.
The Journey across the Alps was
made In the course Of a fight from
Milan to Paris last July. Lieut.. Har-
ris and Lieut. Spencer II. Kerr.
Baltimore boy. each in charge OF
big Caproni airplane, made the night
with two stops, one at Turin and
one at Lyons When IN sight OF
Paris all three engines In Lieut.. Hsr-
ris's plane went dead ana there was
a sudden landing that sent the avia-
tor to the hospital and his machine
to the repair shops. When lost in
the Alps in storm last November
Lieut. Harris had an adventure that
brought him much notice from news
paper correspondents. He landed IN
a valley high in the mountains,
where an aviator had never been
seen, and was mistaken for an Aus
TRAN. As he did not speak a word
Of Italian at that time, he narrowly
escaped summary execution, but his
luck. which has become proverbial.
saved him. An italian who had been
in New York came to see the stranger
and spoke to him in English. As
soon as It was discovered that an
American had arrived. the mayor Of
the nearby town and the governor
OF the province received him with
enthusiasm and competed for the
privilege OF entertaining him.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-22
Keep Well,' Says McAdoo,
Nation Needs Man Power

Director General McAdoo empha-
sized the need OF saving the man
power Of the nation in a telegram to
the National Safety Council Congress
in st. Louis yesterday. He said in
part:
Conservation OF the lives and
health OF our people is an imperative
national necessity. Today man
power means so much to the safety
Of our nation that the conservation
OF health and the promotion Of safety,
not only of the workers of the rail-
roads, but in all industries, stands
as a patriotic duty as well as an
economic necessity"
The Washington herald., 1918-09-22
Miscellaneous

Kings Basting Cotton, $780,
yard spool, for SC.
Nassau Basting Cotton, 800
yard spool, for sc.
-Mercerized Darning Cotton,
all colors; 8 balls for LOG.
-Darning Cotton, black and
brown only; spools for SC.
-o-yard piece Bias Seam Tape,
widths I to s, for sc.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-22
Dress Fasteners

Dress Fasteners
Earl Snap Fasteners, black or
white; regular, Ioc doz.: q doz.
for I5c.
Berkshire Hooks and Eyes, all
sizes; 3 cards for Ioc.
Earl Hooks and Eyes, all
sizes; regularly sold for Ioc, to-
morrow, &c.
Snap Fasteners, all sizes;
regular SC doz.. 3 doz. for Ioe.
Snap Fasteners on tape, black
or white; regular 2sc yard, to-
morrow. TIC.
Dress Shields
One lot of Dress Shields, sizes
2, 3 and 4; worth up to 2sc
pair, per pair, Ioc.
-Kann's Elite Lightweight
Warranted Shields; sizes ?, J
and 4; regularly sold for Ioc
pair; tomorrow, lSc pair or 2
pair for asc.
-Kann's Earl Lightweight
Shield, 3 styles; regular prices
are acc, 7oc and 3ze, your
choice, arc.
Garment Shields, sizes 4 and
s; regularly Csc pair, tomorrow,
soc.
Pins
Gem Needle point Pins, regu-
lar Ioc per paper, q papers
flor ISc.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-22
Sanitary Goods

Sanitary Napkins, 10 in pack
age, for SOC.
Elastic Safety Belts, regular
ly sold for 2sc each, tomorrow,
Ioc.
Sanitary Aprons, regularly
sold for csc each, tomorrow, Iec.
-Sew-on Hose Supporters,
white only; made of heavy sus-
pendsr web; per pair, Isc.
-Kenlit Waterproof Sheeting,
one yard wide; light or heavy
weight; regularly sold for SI.oo,
tomorrow, Soc.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-22

10 yard English Twill Tape,
"a and IS inch; regularly zoe
each, for ISc.
Sanitary Wash Cloths, regu-
larly Isc each, for Ioc.
Best quality Cotton Isle
Elastic, black or white; in widths
Il, Il and "a inches; regularly
up to Ioc; choice, per yard,
&c.
Nickel Folding Coat Hangers,
for Isc.
Shirt or Trouser Hangers,
regularly Ioc, for sc.
Enamel Coat Hangers, all col
ors; regularly ISc, for Ioc.
Gilt Edge Shoe Polish; regular
25c size, for Iec.
Collar bands, all sizes, 6 for
7Ic.
Bachelor Buttons, black or
khaki; regular Ioc box, boxes
I for Isc.
Shoe Trees, per pair, SC.
Sanitary Napkins, 5 in box for
ISc.
-Mercerized Cotton, Ioo-yard
spool; all colors, for sc.
Skirt Cages for age
Gotham Girdles, sizes "a to 30;
regularly sold for $500, choice,
sI.3S.
Bone Knitting Needles, regular
2sc pair, for Ioc.
Special lot of mounted back
combs; worth up 10 SI.oo, for
SOC.
Knnn's-Street Floor.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-22

Damascus Pins, 500 count;
regular &c per paper, 3 papers
for lac.
-A-lb. Box Dressmakers' Pins,
regular price 2Se, tomorrow, Iec.
-A-lb. Box Dressmakers' Pins,
special quality for silk; regular
price 35c, tomorrow, age.
Clinton Safety Pins. regularly
sold up to Ioc per dozen, to-
morrow (all sizes), &c.
Nickel Safety Pins, all sizes;
regularly sold for SC dozen, 3
dozen for LOG.
Maid of America Safety Pins,
regularly sold for 7c dozen, to-
morrow, sc.
Blanket Pins, regularly sold
for SC each, 3 for LOG.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-07-24
EFFICIENCY AND ECONOMY
COMMISSION is CREATED

Atlanta, Ga, July 23.-In order to
place the states finances upon a more
satisfactory basis, the Georgia House
OF Representatives yesterday passed
a bill providing for the establishment
of an efficiency and economy COM
mission to investigate appropriation
needs and make recommendation to
the General Assembly.
The bill was by Pickett. of Terrell
and was offered as substitute to the
budget introduced by Pace of Sumter
1t was endorsed by Governor Dorsey
and even previous to that had been
recommended by Ex-Governor John
Slaton.
The bill provides that the commits
sion, which is really but a continual
ton of the investigating committee OF
last year. be composed of the govern
or, the attorney general. the Superin-
tendent of education and the chair
man Of the appropriations committees
of the Senate and the House.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-07-24
Patterson's Associates
Send Floral Offerings

Mr.. J. E. Turner received the fol-
lowing telegram Tuesday morning:
Washington, July p. 1918
J. F. Turner.
Forwarding your draft 5000 con-
tribution floral offering associates of
Edgar Patterson Use as you see fit.
Aircraft Production Fifty-Five.
Mr.. Turner replied as follows:
Associates of Mr.. Edgar Patterson.
deceased, Aircraft Production Fifty
Five, Washington, D. c.
My dear sirs: We hold it a great
honor to have been called on by you
to present in your behalf floral Of
fering on the occasion of the funeral
OF Mr.. Edgar Patterson, who was re-
Gently, until his death, your associate.
From your telegram we gather that
he was held in great esteem by you
as he was by all who have had op-
portunity here at home and in his
university life and elsewhere to form
an estimate of his real worth. These
flowers have been ordered and they
shall be beautiful.
Mr.. Patterson inherited from his
fine parets highly polished nature.
He was possessed of brilliant mind
and noble heart, and I cannot recall
single young man who had brighter
prospects of becoming highly use
full and honorable citizen as he ripen-
ed further into manhood, especially
so i'll the present day when intellect
integrity and honor count so much
in carving ones name among those
of the truly good and great.
Because of his brightness OF mind
he was we'll known, and because of his
goodness of heart the hosts knowing
him loved him, and in behalf of these
acquaintances and his Borrowing
young wife, his parents and their chill
dren and others, I, who cherish the
honor Of serving you in your desire
to express your love for him, con-
vey to each of you who contributed
their best assurance of very earnest
appreciation.
We feel for you that nearness, sym
pathy and love that comes forth only
from a tender, loving act of condol-
ence like yours when we mourn the
going of one we love, and in this time
of grief there is born in our bosom
wellwishing and benedictions for
you-each of you.
Very respectfully,
!. f. TURNER.