davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-05-24
RANDALLLIQUOR
AMENDMENT NOW
BEFORE SENATE

The struggle over the Randall dry
amendment in the food production bill
was transferred today from the House
to the Senate where there win be
a lively time until the amendment
Is disposed. of.
1t goes first to the COMMITTEES on
Agriculture Of the Senate. Unless
that committee kills it, the contro-
versy will have to be threshed out
on the floor Of the Senate.
The Administration Is understood to
be against the amendment and Is
expected to exert strong influence on
senators to kill IT, The EFFORT was
made to do so in the House but the
strength developed by the prohibition
forces was create than anticipated.
II there is Foll call on the prop
osition on the floor OF the Senate. II
Is not a certainty the amendment can
be headed on. A lot Of House mem
bers squirmed hard, when they had to
go on record or roll call and a yoet
will also be troublesome to a number
OF Senators.
Mr.. RandalFs amendment, as adopt-
ed by the House. prevents spending
OF over S60OO,OOO in the food produc.
tion bill until the President shuts on
the use of foodstuTs, feed. and fruit
for manufacture OF wines and beer
for beverages.
Mr.. Randall is convinced a ma Jority
Of the Senate Agricultural COMMITTEES
will support his amendment or one as
strong.
The food Of petitions and teIerrams
in behalf OF the Randall amendment.
which was heavy in the House. began
TO pour in on the Senate today.
The Washington times., 1918-05-24
.WATRIX MAKES
new RECORD FOR
NONSTOP FLIGHT

BISGHAldToS. y. Y. Nay s4.--Miys
Kauherine st.nson ayistriH, win be
unabls 70 lca.e BinghamtoH before =
o'clock this afternoon on her trip
from Chicago To New York. Lack of
EasoleAe compelled Miss StinsOn to
make q landing north OF this city
last evening. and a high wind turned
over her machine and resulted in
hroken propeller a. she brought II
10 a standsiill on a high hill.
Miss Stinson established new
American nonstop record BY flying
from Chicago to BinEhsmton. a dis
tancc OF Ts3 mites, without landing.
The aviatrIR made an average OF
enty-eiEht miles en- hour for the
trip.
stiss SttnEon. who T. carrying Chi
caEo mail to New York. is waiting in
BinEhamton FOR q new propeller which
a en- route from Elmira. As soon a.
d arrives Miss S;inson will continue
her trip 10 New York.
The Washington times., 1918-05-24

the coroner's inquest, as well as those
who are conxersant with the confes-
sIons and other facts surrounding the
crime. is that the grand jury, June II.
will grant all indictments asked for
by Commonwealth Attorney Frank
L. Ball.
II this is true, all three OF the pris-
ouers will go on trial as slayers OF
Werres.
Meantime, Katherine Burgess is ap-
parently becoming reconciled to Jail
life and does not complain so much
as previously. although she still asks
that Gamble be permitted to call" at
her cell.
Newman IL the one most closely
watched now. He is falling into a
state OF melancholy, broods seon-
stantly, and shows signs OF collapse.
The strain is telling on him each day
more and more, and his keepers arc
Keeping close watch lest he do him
self some harm.
CANDLES attitude is still unchanged
and stoicaL
The Washington times., 1918-05-24
Ell Sic JANIS MAKES
DEBUT AT FRONT
AS SOLDIERS CHEER
looked skyward.

Elsie stopped and looked skyward.
anxiOusly exclaiming:
What Is IL. bovs, a German.
can't be killed this afternoon, be-
cause I have to work tomorrow"
She was heartily reassured and fin-
ished the song. The star number
was Elsie's overseas version Of over
There" entitled "Dver Here" She
finished this up by doing a series Of
cart wheels" about the ring, despite
restrictions imposed by the narrow
skirt OF her blue travelling suit. This
elected wild applause.
Last night she repeated the stunts
for American avia.Ts. spending the
night at Toul with her mother. Miss
Janis will give similar performances
in villages behind the Toul front on
Friday and Saturday.
The Washington times., 1918-05-24
Dentha.

The following deaths have been re-
ported in the last twenty -fouf hours:
Minnie Mailer. a yrs. s55i ITth 81. NV
Morgan T. Goddard. 20 yrs.. 3o77 Dumbarton
ave. NV.
Hyman Dodex 81 yrs Garfield Hos.
David r. Dunnigan. @ yrs.. Casualty Hos.
James z. Benton. s. yrs.. ~ F1a. ave. nv.
Margaret Could, s. yrs. Second st. ne.
Mary +. Perry. IS yrs., 4i5 10th ". ne
John A. Conrad. 81 yrs.. Is Eye Il. ne
Kari NOgel, So yrs., Providence Hos.
Anna V. Moore. 81 yrs.. i5l3 Irving st. NV.
Julia L. Fox. s. yrs, GARFIELD Hos.
Margaret z. HaWorth. - yrs, Providenes
Hos.
Virginia s. Carpenter IS yrs. 1917 S st. NV
Hattie Williams. - yrs. Frcedmen's Hos.
Bcttie Branch. 90 yrs-. Freedmen's Hos
James II. Taylor. g yrF-. 1906 5th St nv.
Gussie White. Is yrs. Columbia Hos.
James Holmes. . yrs.. tuberculosis Hos.
G. II. Hollan. 81 VS.. - n st. ne.
Alice NJ. Walker. E yrs.. Frecdmeu's Hos.
AlgeruiRn Janny. Il yrs. tuberculosis Hos.
Bernice Hawkius. mos-. Frredmen's Hos
Eva Johnson.>4 hrs, sth and Ith, / and r.
~, sW.
The Washington times., 1918-05-24
SUED FOR DEATH IN
hide AND SEEK" GAME

william F. Berry. administrator Of
the estate Of Cora V. Brady. his nine
year-Old daughter. has filed suit
against the Dorsey & Miller Co for
$4,000 damages for personal injuries
legged TO have been sustained by :he
daughter. resulting in her death.
Mr.. Gerry. who is represented by
Attorneys Mason y. Richardson and
Charles :. Shreve, jr., alleges that on
May -. 1916, Cora was playing hide
and seek with several other chill
dren at the defendants warehouse at
r and South Capitol streets when a
sliding door tumbled over on her
and crushed her to such an extent as
to bring about her death November
1. 1917.
The Washington times., 1918-05-24
TWO ARE INJURED IN
AUTO COLLlSIO

Two persons we're injured IN
morning when an automobile ops
ated BY Alfred Savage. forty-tv
years old. SO d street northeast. W.
struck and overturned b. an aut
mobile driven BY Edward J. Stull :.
Park road northwest, al sixth ana
streets northwest.
The injured are Afr Savage ~
William Maroney. seventeen yea
old. 230 Second street northeast. Tht
suffered from laeerati0ns and bruis,
about the face and body. and wei
treated at the George Washinrtc
University Hospital Mr.. Stull
capped unlnjured. Both automobn,
were badly damaged.
The Washington times., 1918-05-24
CUSSED THE RED CROSS;
IS PAINTED YELLOW

FLINT. Mich. May "a eigarnisker
Of this city who said, ITO he'll with
the Red Cross" was seized anu dutk-
ed by angry citizens yesterday.
When he emerged from his bath. he
was smeared with yellow paint from
his shoes 70 the top Of his bald head.
The Washington times., 1918-05-24
SPEAKER WILL DISCUSS
KORALSOF WASHINGTON

EuVene r. Prussing. member OF
the Chicaro bar. will speak on The
Morals Of george WashinEton' at the
nectinr OF the. Washington Ethical
foriefr u the Hotel Lafayette at II
o'clock sunday morning. The public
O. inAited.
NJ. PrussinE's address wilt deal
, ith the education, the studies. and
fhe social DEVELOPMENT OF Washing
toms life. The speaker has been a
student IN ethical fields for several
years and is writing 8 book upon the
subject
The Washington times., 1918-05-24
HTNEY DRIVERS SLAYERS,
IN CELLS, AWAIT ACTION
OF VIRGINIA GRAND JURY

Their composure fully recovered
following the completion Of the
coroner's inquest. Samuel c. Gamble,
Robert L. Newman. and Katherine
Downey Burgess-4the former two
self f-eonfessed siayers OF John =.
Wcrres, former Government. employe
and Jtney driver. the woman held
equally guilty with the men in the
crime by the coroner's jury-the
three are to-day settled for the long
stay in their cells at the Alexandra
county jail until the grand jury passes
on their cases June Il.
The opinion Of those who attended
The Washington times., 1918-05-24
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
FOR SLAIN POLICEMAN

Attended by Major Raymond w.
Pullman, superintendent Of police. the
inspectors. precinct captains lieu
tenants and many policemen, the fun
eral services for Lieut.. David T. Dun
igan were held at 10 o'clock this
morning at the Church OF the Im-
maculste Conception. The Rev. " J..
RiOrdan sung the requiem high mass.
-Four sons and two nepifeEs OF Lieu-
tenant DUNCAN were the pallbearers.
They were: David J.. Ray nond J.,
Francis F. and Walter 3. Dunigan.
and Frank b. and Thomas A. Helau,
nephews. lnterment was in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
The largest detail OF policemen that
has ever attended the funeral OF any
member OF the polio department Is
said to have paid tribute today 10 the
slain policeman.
The Washington times., 1918-05-24
ll4AMERICANS WOUlDE
ARE BACK, SAYS GORGA

The arrival In this country OF 4,
American wounded was announced I
Surgeon General Gorgas today Eigl
were landed the week OF Nay 10 az
1O6 the week OF Nay Il. They hat
been distributed AZ various poin
for reconstruction.
The Washington times., 1918-05-24
Foreign Flag Floats
Over White House for
First Time Since 1872

For the FIRST time since the
occupation OF the Capital by the
British in the war Of 1912. Oldest
attaches said. the flag Of foreign
power foate over the White
House today.
II was the royal Italian stand
dsrd. flown beside the s.ars and
Stripes in honor Of the third an
niyersary OF Italy's entrance into
the world war.
The Washington times., 1918-05-24
FOLK TO RUN FOR SENATE.

JEFFERSON CITY, No. May 81
Nenophon P. Wiley. who succeeded
the late William J. Stone as Senator
from Missouri, has iled his declars-
tton as Democratic candidate for
that office with Secretary OF State
Sullivan. Former Governor Folk
also announced his candidadcy today.
The Washington times., 1918-05-24
Vital Records
Births.

Births.
he following births have been re
ported in the last twenty-four hours:
Luther A. and Myrtle Watson. boy
George and Gussie Poerner, boy
Walter B. and Mary Howe. girl.
Edward z. and Helen Windsor. girl
Lester and Ethel Perry. girl.
William H. and Ethel Noble girl
Howard and Florence Nelson. girl.
Roger and lola Epps. girl.
The Washington times., 1918-05-24

The per capita weekly consump-
tIOn of pOfatOes In Gernany r. 10
81 quarts.
The Washington times., 1918-05-24

ROBERT L. NEWMAN.
Look at this the alleged slayers Werres
the ney driver Cover the left portion of this face and look the
right half You will there the wicked Mr. Hyde of Newman
sopaly this half of Newman that helped kill Werre Then
look at the left portion You will Dr.
Newnan make-up half Of
and repentan Study modern
strange story chameeon"DE Jeky Hyde"
The Washington times., 1918-05-24

the deed was done. the left half OF
Newman's face regretted the t, be-
came fearful or the consequences.
The Washington times., 1918-05-24

The per capita weekly eOnsumP-
SiOa Of potatOeH In Germany o. 10
quaFtAi In AuEtFin-Hungary, s quarts,
while On the United States "a Is oR1y
- quarts.
The Washington times., 1918-05-24
NEWMAN, SLAYER OF UTNEY
MAN, is A JEKYLL AND HYDE
HUMAN CHAMELEON
SAYS EMINENT
ALIENIST

THE TIRfE1s has asked DR.. D Percy Hiek-
ling eminent alienltt psl slchologis; and Grim
inologist 10 study charts o. the rhygiogoulies
Of Samuel Z. Gamble ard Robert l. Newman.
confersed slayFrs of John p. Wcrtes. and or
KatheriLe DoVney BIrE-ys. tie e,ghteen-year-
old giri Who had part n the consDlacy 10 XII
Werres.
The ThyEioEnomical charts were drawn by
{. Il. Dickson. THE TINES artist and are
remarkably faithful pOftrHyals Oi the features
of the two seif-confessed sla.ers and their
woman companion. In making what at best
could be hut cursory study. the student Of
Psychology may discover several OutEtafding.
dominant characteristics in each Of the faces.
Fays Or. HickliDg, Dr. HiclSiing dnds the
FOL owing characteristira dominant In The
chart or Robert l.. Sewman's face.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-14
NOLLE CHARGES
 AAINST DOHERTY
 IN UPPER COURT

While not yet officially entered upon the docket of the superior court the accusation of manslaughter made against Joseph F. Doherty of this city for the death of Fred L. Mills Sept P last, has been nolled upon recom- mendation of Homer S. Cummings, states attorney, with the consent of Judge William s. Case. Attorney Thomas M. Cullinan, counsel for Do herty, has been so informed by the states attorney.
 Doherty and Mills had a quarrel Sept. 21, which was renewed when the two met in the cafe of hotel. Mills is alleged to have made threats against Doherty, and approached him, and Doherty is said to have struck at Mills, who fell striking his head upon the tile floor. Later he died from the effects of a fractured skull.
 Coroner J. J. Pheiaa after an in- vestigation held Doherty criminally liable for the death of Miller. He was placed under bonds of $5,0OO for trial before the superior court.
 The nolle in theE case is the result of a conference between Cummings, Cullinan, Judge Carl Foster, repre- senting Mrs. Fred L. Mills, widow of the victim, and Judge w. S. Case, who is presiding at the term of the criminal court now in session. It is expected the formal action will be taken and the record made when court reconvenes next Wednesday afternoon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-14
CLUB NOTES.

Dear Doctor:
 I must tell you of the benefit I got from the jar of Plant iodide. used it freely and thoroughly for about two weeks and the sore or pimple disappeared. There is no eruption left. it seemed to draw 1t out till it was an eighth of an inch high, but it got thinner every day till one day 1t was gone altogether. During thresh- ing there was a man here that had one beside his nose as big as rasp- berry. It was always bleeding. I told him of my experience and gave him the jar. I have waited to hear what luck he had but have not heard yet.
 In regard to the Influenza, there has been many cases here, and also deaths. It seems like the country is more spared. We have not had it. Of course, we have all had a bad cold, but it did not bring any fever. I think the best thing for us to do is to get the formula you mention and keep it on hand in case of emer- gency.
 I don't remember if I wrote to you that we have one more little girl born the 10th of July, and l went through in fine shape as usual. The baby has not been doing very good. I. seemed as if my milk did not agree with her. She would cry with collie so much, so I weaned her and | did not seem to get the right kind of food for her till I boiled her milk. | Of course, we have the very best 1 cows milk and I was very particular with her bottles. She is doing bet | ter now. Her frame Is normal but she is not fat.
 suppose that you have heard | that we did not have very good l year, but all the same we are well off out here, plenty to eat and good credit. We should worry.
 MRS. S. S. | (Answerl: Your letter of recent date telling about the benefit that you have received from Plant iodide Is received and I am very glad that you have written to me about it. We have had other cases making similar
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-14
REPORT GROCERY
 STORE ROBBED.

D. Hornstein of 716 Madison avenue reported to the police today that his grocery store had been entered lasS night and that $2O in cash had been taken from the cash register and also that the theives made way with a large quantity of groceries.
 Captain D. O. Cronan of the De- tective bureau is now Investigating the robbery.
 Entrance was gained through a window in the rear of the store.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-14
POCKET PICKED
 ON TROLLEY CAR.

Frank Mocello of 616 Grand street reported to police headquarters this morning that his pocket had been picked while he was riding on Strat- ford avenue car this morning.
 Mlocello told Detective Captain Cro- nan that he had $80 in a wallet that rested in his hip pocket when he boarded the car, and that when he alighted to go to his work at the Housatonic ship yards, he missed the money. He said that there was a. big crowd on the trolley and that in the jam he believed that his pocket had been picked.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-14
LIBERTY BOND
 CASE CONTINUED.

saltas Menis of 535 State street had his case continued when arraigned before Judge Bartlett in the city court today on a charge of having stolen two $100 Liberty bonds from John Cholie and Peter George of the same address.
 All three men room at the State street house, and in the complaint made by Cholie and George it is said that Menis entered their room while they were away and took the bonds from a suit case.
 Judge Bartlett continued the case until Monday morning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-14

reports in regard to eruptions on the face and also in one case of eczema. It is a most excellent remedy and every household should keep 1t on hand all the time.
 I wish to congratulate you upon the arrival of another little girl. You certainly have a very nice family now and I am glad that you are getting along so nicely although you did not have so big a wheat crop this year. The prices are good and you are comfortable anyway. l wish you continued prosperity.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-14

Doctors declare that every winter thousands of lives are needlessly sac rificed through neglect of what at first is simple cold.
 There is grave danger in allowing a cold to wear off, It is more often likely to wear away the lungs and start the development of pneumonia or other serious throat or lung trou- ble.
 At the first sign. of a cold you should start taking Father Johns Medicine, which is a doctors prescrip- tion with more than sixty years of success in the treatment of colds and coughs.
 The gentle laxative effect of Father Johns Medicine drives out impurities and the tonic food elements build new health and strength to ward off further attacks of disease.
 The important point to remember is that Father Johns Medicine is guaranteed free from alcohol or dan | gerous drugs in any form so it is safe medicine for all the family to take.-AdV.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-14
XMAS MAIL.

Mail Early-Wrap. Securely-and Insure,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-14

a All You Need Is a v and a @
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-14
ELEVEN POLISH HEROES
 HEADED BY BRAVE LIEUT..
 CHODZKO VISIT BRIDG DGEPORT

Chodzno is Last of a Line of Soldiers, and Wounded g Times - His Associates Are the Brave Spared in Many Desperate Conflicts Poles of Bridgeport Greet Them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-14
55s3 a4s ss ss s DILLONS 1s HAS s.s; s5 Hartford Paris
 Wholesale and Retail Leading Milliners
CLUB Fur Sets of Quality For Christmas Gifts At especially advantageous prices. Every fashion

able fur is represented in the assortment.
 
  
 
 
 
  
 
    Collars  Collars C1hIdrens Trimmings Bals Buttons
 IT DuION,s,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-15
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

aid in circulating the countless
reports that follow one an
other rapidly regardless of the
various features of our war
program. Many of these stor-
les are started with deliberate
ly malicious intent by inter-
ests hostile to America and
their discussion can serve no
helpful purpose and may do
serious harm.
The magnificent responses
of all Americans to the unac-
customed emergencies and in
cOnveniences of war times have
already given great encourage
ment to aur allies. Without
belittling the serious nature of
our task, let us emphasize
the hopeful features, and by
every act and word, even in the
common tasks of life, let
every loyal American give his
government the assurance of
his utmost cooperation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-15
2s YEARS AGO

(From the East oregonian. April 10
1S9O.)
T. ]. Tweedy who is favorably 500
ken of as nominee for representative
on the democratic ticket, is in the
city.
Rev. w. L. Potwine left for Port
land this morning and will remain a
week in the metropolis.
There is considerable talk of reOr-
ganizing the Pendleton Rod and Gun
club. The club will shoot for medals
and endeavor to strictly enforce the
game law.
H. ]. Taylor, the well known far
mer, will have 12O acres in grain this
season and is plowing 470 acres for
next years harvest.
Conductor Gould has resumed his
run on, the Union Pacific.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-15
hungary Has Food Troubles.

WASHINGTON. April 12.-Austria-
Hungary is afflicted with a horde OF
food profiteers and hoarders, accord
ing to Hungarian newspapers just re-
ceived here. The government, they
claim, has proceeded against 1874
persons in 81 cases of profiteering
and boarding. Many OF the schemes
for the securing of food, are original,
One man. a printer OF Budapest,
carried on a flourishing business in
food cards-which he had printed
himself. He got two years, Another
man. "A discharged soldier, took lodg-
ings under false names and received
cards for each name. When arrested
he had 22 food cards and 6 false reg
istration papers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-15
DON'T HARANGUE THE
MOTORMAN!"
(By Carl E. Milliken, Governor
of Maine.)

by Carl E. Milliken, Governor
of Maine.)
~ HIS is the familiar warn
VI ing which greets the eve
of the passenger on the
electric car. The same advice
might well be given to Ameri-
can citizens in this crisis. Those
in charge of military and gov
ernmental affairs in our coun-
try are bearing a heavy and
unprecedented burden. Our
business is to win the war and
every human activity must be
valued in proportion to the con-
tribution it makes to that en-
terprise. There is no time for
the academic discussion of
theories, nor for cherishing the
so-called privilege of free
speech.
Helpful suggestions or even
constructive criticism offering
possible remedies for specific
failures in efficiency will be
welcome at all times by those in
authority, but the loose, gener-
al criticism of public officials,
which is one of the besetting
sins of the American people,
should not be tolerated in war
times. No loyal American
should allow himself to fall in
to this habit nor permit such
language on the part of others
to pass unchallenged.
Neither should we accept and