davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-05-17
DANISH CATARRH
Breathe Hyomei for Two Minutes
and Stuffed Up Head Will
Get Relief.

II you want 10 get relief from ca
tsrrh. cold IN the head or from an Ir-
TitatinG cough in the shortest time
breathe HyOmeL
It viii clean out your head m TWO
minutes and allow you 10 breathe
freely.
Hyofnci viii end a cold in one dav.
81 Will relieve you OF diCuStIn- snuf-
files, hawking, splitting ana offensive
breath in a week.
HyOmei is made chiefly from 4
soothing. healing, germ killing anti
septic. that comes from the rUcalyp-
tus forests 0f inland Australia where
catarrh. asthma and cDnsumptIon
were never known TO exist
Hyomei Is pleasant and easy to
breathe Just pour a few drops into
the hard rubber inhaler, use as direct
ed and relief j. almost certain
a complete Hycmei outfit including
inhaler and one bottle Of Hvomci
costs but lItt'" at druggists every
where and at O'DOnnelTs Drug stores
II you already own an inhaler YOU
can get an extra bottle OF HyoInei At
druggists.
The Washington times., 1918-05-17
MARINES WANT
. COLLEGE MENTOR
p FLYING SERVICE

Are you q college man? Here's your
CAAnce to serve, and get good berth
IN Uncle Sans flying service. Tho
Marine Corps wants aviators, and has
started q three weeks campaign in
/ the District to get college men for
its flying branch
Applicants for this service must be
between Is and IS, clean cut aS-
gressive, and OF quick judgment.
Married men may enlist with their
wives permission The rate Of pay
at entrance, when the student aviator
is listed as Eunnery sergeant, Is S5l
per month. When he is a flyer, he is
commissioned a second lieutenant
Last night John F. Breslin and
Stanley J. Dyer. of the marine corps,
spoke before George Washington Uni
Versity law school students. The
speakers told OF the advantages in
Joining the marines. and explained
bow the ordered 10000 increase in the
personnel would mean that 1000 new
Snoncommissioned officers would have
20 be appointed, giving chances for
quick promotion
The Washington times., 1918-05-17
ALLIED WARSHIPS
SINKING U-BOATS
! At 2-A-DAY RATE

NEW YORK. May IA U-ooat
sunk every two days.
This is the record the allies navies
have made during April. according to
the first definite statement Of the
progress of the war against the un-
dersea terrorA Twelve submarines
were officially reported as sunk
while at least two more are known
TO have been sunk that are not in
eluded on the Official report
The twelve officially reported sunk
were downed in British waters BY
American and British destroyers in
April Another was sunk on April
IN the North sea The periscope was
sighted. and before the torpedo could
be fired, six destroyers of a convoy
rushed at the monster dropping depth
charges The submarine was demoI-
Eahed
The fourteenth was sunk April 20,
when It attempted TO mako an at
tack on q group Of American trans
ports bearing soldiers TO Franco The
submarine menace Is evidently con-
Quered.-a8 the figUrea would Indicate
The Washington times., 1918-05-17
ADVERTISEMENT
Washing Won't Rid
Head of Dandruf

The only sure way TO get rid OF dan
druff is to dissolve it, thcp you de-
Etroy it entirely. To do this, get
about four ounces Of ordinary liquid
Grvon; apply it at night when retir-
fng: use enough to moisten the scalp
and rub it in gently with the finger
tips.
Do this tonight, and by morning,
most, il not all. OF your dandruff will
be gone. and three or four more az
plications will completely dissolve
and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace Of il, no matter how
much dandruff you may have.
You viii find, too. that all itching
and digging OF the scalp will stop at
once, and your hair will be fluffy
lUstrOus. glossy. silky and soft, and
look and feel a hundred times better
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. 1t is inexpensive and
never fails TO 60 the work.
The Washington times., 1918-05-17
PLENTY OF FOOD BUT
STARVING TO DEATH
Thousands Of People Get No
hOuTiShmsRt From The
Food They Eat

Thousands OF people who are pale
thin, weak and run down arc literally
starving TO death because their svs-
tenn in its weak ened condition is IN
able 10 take Up the nourIshmcnt which
the food they eat contains To such
people Father Johns Medicine j. Of
great value because ~ has vast food
value and the pure wholesome nour-
ishment which II contains Is easily
taken Up by the weakened system
and turned into tissue. muscle and
flesh. Because Of the fact that Father
Johns Medicine Is guaranteed free
from alcohol or dangerous drugs IN
any form whatever o. Is the safe ton
g. and body builder for younger chill
dren as well as older people. Begin
taking IL today if You want to gam
flesh. Don't wait get bottle NOW
and start building new health and
strength
The Washington times., 1918-05-17

yNurEV.
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SA a
tSMHNY
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lSHB%S
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lkA5. lkA5.
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.SS%5I
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$3.50 y
tnks~ll
The Washington times., 1918-05-17
j. s. NOT TOSEND
MEN TO RELEASE
ALLIED WORKERS

The War Department has declined
to accede to French proposals where
BY some OF the French army would
be released for agriculture or indus
try. This was learned today TO be
the outcome OF recent discussions OF
On the other hand. this Govern
on the other hand, this Govern
mcnt feels that both France and Eng
land should increase rather than di-
minish their military forces. and that
they should not expect the United
States to furnish soldiers to release
allied soldiers for industry.
Maurice story Significant.
The recent revelations in the Mau-
ricc-Lloyd George controversy spell
to Government authorities the sig
nifcant fact that England has not
radically increased her army in the
past year. They believe she should
have don" so. and they think she and
France should prepare 10 make fur
ther increases while the United
States proceeds with its increase in
overseas shipments
War Department plans contemplate
getting l.JOO.OGO to 100000 men
overseas this year. But it is pointed
out that in time the American ship
ments are likely not 10 exceed re-
placement needs.
:. 10000 Men I.IkeIy.
Hence, wren the United States army
reaches 100000. it is likely not t.
go beyond that figure for some time.
unless shipping facilities are much OK
tended In view Of this situation, army
men say that England and France
ought TO appreciate that the task Is
a united problem wherein every body
must go forward. not content with
merely feEding of TeutOn blows.
As nov arranged. the flow OF
American forces is being fed into a
reservoir with other reserves. from
u hirh General I'och can draw, and
dispose a. he sees lit.
The Washington times., 1918-05-17
REFUGEES AND FOE
THRILL WORKERS
FOR RED CROSS

Writing from Paris, where she is
working with the Red Cross among
the Belgian and French refugees.
Miss Eleanor Dulles, niece OF the
Secretary of State and Mrs. Lansing.
tells many interesting incidents OF
her work.
Before going abroad Miss Dulles
worked with the Red Cross in Wash
intgon through the War Relief AuNil-
iary Of the State Department Red
Cross branch, which is headed by
Mrs. Lansing. Extracts from the let
ters Of Miss Dulles follow:
81 can tell you We are having
thrilling days-bombardment by day
and raids by highland all the tim"
these poor people coming from their
homes with all they have left in the
world on their backs and the stations
jammed with the Parisians leaving.
Friday ! was sent to a temporary
canteen in two school buildings for
the refugees pouring through Paris.
It was a wonderfully lucky thing
was given this work, for several OF US
had planned to go TO church to hear
the music. and. as you doubtless
know. that shelling began again and
killed nearly q hundred people In
that church.
Signs of Suffering.
Two hundred refugees came to
our place that night without any
unrestrained grief they all showed
what they had been suffering. Some
OF them sat exhausted with staring
eyes. not crying or talking. They
said they were not hungry. As
quickly as possible we led them to
bed, that is, to the S5 mattresses for
the 200 OF them When there was no
more room we arranged blankets on
benches and tables. The one inter
ruption to the night was a sad one.
A thirteen-day-old baby OF one OF the
women died. We sent for a doctor.
but he came too late. We could not
comfort the poor little mother, who
had none OF her family with her.
"One old lady with unbounded en-
ergy ran around all night looking
for a covered basket We could not
calm her, and she went clattering
about with her sabots, muttering to
herself that she must catch it
To-day 1 went to the farthest cor
ner of Paris to see an old man and
his wife. She is i'll and sits in her
room and does nothing all day, and
sits in her bed at night because ii
hurts her to lie down. The old man
asked for clothes and showed us
with pride hat that had been given
him three years ago, and it was an
old coachman's hat from America,
and he had kept it spotIess in all its
shappiness all this time.
From Lille District.
"One bitter cold day a few weeks
ago a woman came into our vestaire
in cotton dress. with six little chill
dren. She came from a little village
near Lille after being brutally treat
ed by the Germans. One time she
was threatened by FIVE German SOL
diers, and when she refused to do as
they wished they nailed her to the
wall by her clothes and burned her
house before her eyes. She was
deeply grateful for the clothes we
gave her.
when the women hear that we
give clothes and shoes and food TO
refugees. they come, bringing all
their children, to as II they also may
receive the gifts that have been sent
from America by people who have
been willing to go without them
selves to help the poor war suffer
ers."
The Washington times., 1918-05-17
CAMP WAGES.
From the Kansas city Star.

TT0m TNe hdUSdN IIIV oLaT
Merely because the town wag hap
pens TO be drawn in the National
army is no reason why his career as
wag would be thus summarily cut
Off Out at Camp Funston he sends
green rOok les after 30 feet OF skirm-
ish line" and iG the rookie ever gets
back with il he sends him again. this
time after 1--WE dozen saber points"
Don't wish that you could do some
thInE 60 "scTVe" while you stIn have
your Income tax 10 pap.
The Washington times., 1918-05-17
Medicated Soaps Reduced

25c Cuticura Soap .............21 .21c
10c Physicians and Surgeons. 80. SC
25c Palmer's Skin Success. .19c
25c Woodbury. Facial .............21 .21c
25c Resinol for 23c
25c Dermatone Skin Soap,
19c; for SOC
15c Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap,
SC; for 25c
Pears Unscented .................17c
Scented INSTRUMENTATION. 19c
The Washington times., 1918-05-17
Simply
Delicious
CANDY

Lady Mildred and Assorted 90
Chocolates; full pound ......... OOS
Lady Helen Chocolates, covered NOo
cherries, per pound. .............. 1OS
Samoset Chocolates, 60c to S1.50 Pound.
Helen, Lady Florence, and Lady Adele
Assorted Chocolates; fruit and nut AQc
center. Full pound. nd........ 30S
Romance Chocolates, soc to SIPS Per
Pound.
Chocolate Covered Fruits and Nuts,
gpeeisI gUee and .us....49c nutritious. 49c
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-15

What has been learned in this way
has been distinctly satisfactory.
Low-flyinE aircraft cannot be dealt
with by any other aircraft. They
have to be dealt with by infantry or
artillery from the ground. An in
fantry attack cannot be held up by
airplanes, however numerous, but It's
impetus can be reduced to a certain
extent.
To talk Of the line being held by
airplanes. as has lately been done. is
not justified by the facts. and gives
the ifantry, who do hold the line,
some aso for complaint. During
the period from March 1921 down to
April 3L4, the British brought down
at the front $40 German airpianes
and drove down 1913 out of control.
The former are all machines which
have been actually seen lying broken
on the ground or in flames In the
air. The latter include those which
by falling through a cloud or from
some other reason were lost sight Of
by the airfnen. They undoubtedly in
clude many which crashed to the
ground. During the same period the
British had 12e machines missing.
Excluding the bombs dropped in
raids on Germany, British aircraft
dropped during the same period 17s
Ia tons of bombs by lay and 151
tons by night, a total of.300 la tons.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-15

They Also In the same period fired
I.4SS.626s rounds sof samsnuiitiph from
Machine runs on gr0und targets.
Whsns AT 3 remembered thAt In or-
e 70 fiEes upon ground 3tarkets the
aifplane has o take . special dive
ana In each dive fires only ton or
twelve rounds perhaps. some idea can
be formed Of the enormous amolnt
OF work represented by these fighters.
The maximum number Of rounds fir
ed at ground targets. in a single day
was 260.00e. and in a single night 3d.
900. The maximum weight Of combs
dropped during a single day was 81
tons, and = single night q ga tons.
In \ single day one British brigade
captured 20 German .airplanes and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-15

drove down seven.. he IS :
itfss disiike such phfesssa q sacS
6ff the air" In their sopinscm. .sYy
enemy airplane are left IN the airNne.
icaaise II even one u left q goodsspS0s
can do a good deal with It.
II would. however. be the truth 70
cav that the British. airplanes on the
battlefront possesses at the presen.
time q marked local predominance'
show greater efficiency than the ny.
my, and are capable OF performlns
more work. ~.
The war will never be VOL IN tne
air in the sense of being Won by ar.
craft alone, but the Importance OF !ne
aerial arm in conjunction WIN 'he
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-15
AIRPLANE LOSS:
GERMAN, 363,
. BRITISH, LIZ
Aerial Force Has
Been Distinctly Out
classed.

London. April l3.--Frem authori-
tatiyc sources the New York Times
correspondent learns that the posi-
bilities of aircraft in defense have
been considerably developed in the
present battle in France. The ma
chine cunning of troops or. the ground
and the bombing of railroads, juno
lions, ETC., have been carried further
than yer before.
1t is difficult to estimate the resuhs
really obtained. but something can be
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-15
4 Z

Never put on till tomorrow what
you cEn do to-day quoted the minis-
|tersiSon his CKristmas visit.
That riEht.s replied bashful Har-
the ns1t 10y they took down the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-15

--.------7slF go 1879 eaY..sN@ $50. .asssa
other arms OF the British fishung
Sorees n StsadilySgroWtne
LAT months long distance bomb
ing raids comprised ~. Rr1tsn T G !
man. raid upon London, Il.
-Buya Iibsrsyi FOND .
EMBAh8Ass1sG.
>.Ethel il the most self-conscteus
thing 1 Eve gay"
whats she donesn now z S a,S,
..Wyhv when the conductor satd.
.your fare. mise she misunderstcod
him and got SO excited she sWalloyed N
her observation-disclosures Times-ps ss
patch.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-04-26
Pleads For Simple Graduation

An appeal to prospective college and
school graduates to conduct their 1918
graduation exercises as simply as possible
and invest the money usually spent on
clothes. invitations and dinners in war
savings stamps has been sent to all insti-
tutiOns Of learning in the United States by
DR.. P. P. Caxton, United States commits
sioner of education.
DR.. Claxton estimates that $1,000. 900
will be saved for patriotic purposes if the
graduates accept his suggestion. His 3D.
peal says, in part:
approximately 100000 boys and girls
and young men and young women will be
graduated from high school, normal school
and college this spring and early summer
and approximately 100000 from the ele-
mentary or grammar schools II each Of
the 100000 should spend unnecessarily
$40. slight estimate. on graduation ex-
ercises, costumes, invitations, dinners, etc,
the total will amount to S3,O0O,OOO II
half OF those graduating from the lower
schools should spend unnecessarily an
average of only IS. this would amount to
something more than 100000, making
total of 100000. which is not an
unreasonable estimate"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-04-26
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals, addressed to the County
Commissioners of Montgomery county and
endorsed Proposals for building a sec
tion of State-aid Highway in Montgomery
county" upon or along the street connect
ing the Norbeck State road with the Fred
erick and the Jamestown roads at the
town limits of Rockville (21,000 square
yards concrete) for distance of one and
three-quarter miles, will be received by
the County Commissioners of Montgomery
county, at their Office, Rockville, Md, until
IL O'Clock, noon, on the seventh day Of
May, 1918, and at that time and place will
be publicly opened and read.
All bids must be made upon blank forms
to be obtained Of the State Roads Commits
sion at its Office, sol Garrett Building,
Baltimore, Md; must give the prices pro-
posed both in writing and in figures, and
must be signed by the bidder, with his
address.
Each bid is to be accompanied by a GER
titled check for two hundred dollars ($200.-
OO), payable to the Treasurer of Mont
gomery county, said check to be returned
to the bidder unless he fails to execute
the contract should it be awarded to him.
Plans can be seen and forms of specifi-
cation and contract may be obtained, on
cash payment Of one ($100) dollar, at the
office of the State Roads Commission, Bal
timore, Md.
The County Commissioners of Mont
gomery county reserve the right to reject
any and all proposals.
BY order OF the board
JOHN R. LEWIS. Prest
BERRY E. CLARK, Clerk.
apr 19-td
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-04-26
Spring and Summer
Season of 1918.

Our stock Of shoes, dry goods, under
wear corsets. gloves, hosiery, notions and
floor coverings, shirts and shirt waists, is
extensive and attractive, and, COMPARE
lively speaking, are great bargains.
The shoe stock contains the best for the
price that are obtainable in all classes.
having comfort, style and durability.
W. L. Douglass line of shoes and oxfords
for boys and men. $3.50 to Sc.
Endicott Johnson's men and BOYS work
shoes, $3.50 to $3.50.
Dolly Madison shoes, oxfords and pumps
for ladies, 81 to $3.50.
Ladies shoes, oxfords and pumps in dull
Kid, patent leather, mahogany, brown. 81
to SIS. 0""' vs.
Misses shoes, oxfords and pumps, in all
leather, $3.50 to $3.50.
Infants and children's shoes. in all
leather, Acc to SO.
DRY GOODS,
we have complete line of domestic
dry goods, dress goods, shirtines, sheets.
pillow coverings, and are showing GOOD
line OF silks, silk poplins, silk finish pop
Inns, pongees, Madras, sheetings, white
goods, fancy cloths, nainsocks, dimities
and fancy goods, at prices that are below
their value.
You can shop here with perfect safety
and economy.
W. HICKS,
apr l2-i Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-04-26
Adds Five Hundred Thousand To
The Army.

Half million men will be added to the
military power Of the United States under
the new measure compelling the reaistra-
ton on June Of men who have become
OF age since the date Of the last registra-
ton. year ago. The expectation is that
100000 men will register, of whom
about forty per cent will be placed in class
l, available for immediate call.
This estimate. made in the office of Brig.
Gen. Enoch II. Crowder. provost marshal
general, is based on past experiences with
the draft. Plans for registration of the new
men will be announced soon after the
signing of the measure by President Will
son.
Under the first registration, on June S,
1917, nearly 100000 men were found
to be within the ages of twenty-one and
thirty-one, as provided under the law. The
figures indicate that there were about L.
100000 men by each year, that is, /, 0OO,-
600 men of twenty-one; 100000 men
Of twenty-five, and SO on through the list.
But allowance had to be made for the
death rate, although it is not large for men
Of this age. 1t was estimated. therefore,
that there were more men of twenty-one
than Of any other age.
A liberal allowance must be made for
physical reflections and for men having
dependents. Dependents include wives,
mothers, fathers, sisters and brothers sup
ported by the reeistrant Officials are learn
ing how many of the new men already are
in the national guard. the regular army,
the navy or marine corps. The number is
known to be large
About 100000 men should be looked
upon as in class under the first registra-
ton. With 100000 coming in with the
second registration, therefore. the men
available in class would be 100000.
Upwards Of 100000 men of class al
ready have been called or under immediate
prospect of being called to the different
environments for training. This figure in
cludes the 205.000 men who have been
summoned for general military service to
report in the fifteen-day period beginning
April 26. The others. for the most part,
have been called to the colors for special
lines Of duty Electricians. stenoeraphers,
bricklayers and hundred or more other
lines.
When all Of these men report, the ma
tional army will exceed 100000 men in
the field or ready for training. The
strength Of the regular army. the national
guard and the marine corps, now fighting
on land. is more than 100000 men,
making the American forces so far in ex-
cess Of 100000 men.
II recent estimates made in Congress
are correct, to the effect that il will re-
quire an army Of more than 100000
men to win the war, class will not be
sufficient for all the needs. Army officers
are not admitting this, but stand on the
original prediction that class would be
enough.
There still is to be considered the fact
that IL the war continues over period of
years. men will be drafted as they come Of
age. the new measure requiring registra-
ton on June S being looked upon as a
precedent.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-04-26
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
James H. Timmons
VS..
Maude E. Timmons.
In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county,
as Court of Equity No. 1853 EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
as a Court of Equity. No. 3453 Equity.
The object Of this suit is to procure d.
vorce vinculo matrimonii. The bill states
that the plaintiff is resident Of this coun-
ty, and that the defendant Is resident Of
the District Of Columbia. and nonresident
Of the State Of Maryland. That the plain
tiff and defendant were married on the
third day Of August, in the year nineteen
hundred and thirteen. That the said
Maude E. Timmons, on divers days and
times since the said marriage, to-wit, be-
tween the first day Of June, in the year
nineteen hundred and seventeen, and the
filing Of your orators bill. has committed
the crime Of adultry with one William
Pariso in the District Of Columbia, and
with divers other men in said District of
Columbia, whose names are to your orator
unknown.
1t is thereupon this 22nd day of April,
A. d. 1918, ordered by the Circuit Court for
Montgomery county. Maryland, in equity,
that the plaintiff, by causing a copy OF this
order to be inserted in some newspaper
published in said Montgomery county, once
in each Of four successive weeks be-
fore the 9th day of May 1918, giving
notice to the said absent defendant of the
object and substance of this bill, warning
her to appear in this court in person or by
solicitor on or before the 18th day of
June next, to show cause. if any she have,
why decree ought not to be passed as
prayed.
PRESTON B. RAY, Clerk
Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
True copy-Test:
PRESTON B. RAY,
apr 26-td Clerk.