davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-07
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young is to feel
young = to do this you must watch your
liver and bowels - there's no need of
having sallow complexion - dark ringo
under your eyes - pimples bilious
look In your face = dull eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety
per cent of all sickness comes from in.
active bowels and liver.
DR.. Edwards, a well-known physician
In Ohio. perfected q vegetable com.
pound mixed with olive oil to act or
the liver and bowels. which he gave to
his patients for years.
DR.: Edwards Olive. Tablets. the subsH.
tute for cslomel, are gentle in their action
yet always effective. They bring about
that cxuberance of spirit, that natural
buoyancy which should BE enjoyed by
everyone, by toning up the liver and clear
ing the system of impuritiea,x 49,. tast
You WHY know DR.. Edwards. Olive Tab
!!sts BY their olive color. 1Qc and CSC ps,
eox a. druggists r-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-07
sclloge. Lloyd A.: Fort wayne. Ind.

Kelloss. Lloyd A si;. E95s Wayne. Ind.
smith, Ralph L.; ce s,%ors' Mimi
Yos,. Gilbert; Philadelphia. Pa.
McCauley, James. p: Philadelphia. Pa.
Arlotti, Salvador; Cnlaoria. Italy.
Bixon. William H.. gainesville. Ohio.
Prirates.
Sat ssS"'A ls iSIsf oRsssskS eKsvo,, Texas
Payis: Avg AWE n: i Ess, ,ssiiivsp. y. II.
I,assIs: eilaSrd f. f;H Lass%s,sT: &c.
SIsrl%S; K SsSisd Fl; DSiiSn MisS.
stokss. Mckinley; ri.,sGurs, kans.
Sicva rh S%mss h ban lG'0g 4 lGw"
F F'Hls'v$ sana as: 5 9'' PSs Ssls a Pa
n nsam ssAn Andrew KiSer'q KanI, city No.
ssx Ws sshS g. a. Enlaafrh's o. Pa
s%%Rdi trSdsisf h |hsi%Sis i
iiassier.. Leonard j. ,Psrhan. Mlnn.
I!sss.: VSffG's Il: v!Tsla kasi No.
lSss k'! ssp asT1S fs5ssT cy
sSnsr w a4les II SAT- F!aGDs"s s. Ga
on. Va.
N.o,,,n~, D.
Ssii%sE 2as Wp h H nSRs h Ta"'
caPsa,S John 1yo Sswa W;in,in ~,
Shan"sn. Giaaae r.; ,iIa",inssen. ". Va.
So dnSa'f RoSs5, : i. ' Ssa YORK. M.
E rs sSS H. gsG!ys ;sS
GaEnon. Eugene: wcsthrook Nc,
Gaumond. Joseph William: Providence.
Gorsueh. Joshua l.: Kingston. Nd.
iaeer. rsed d" c rro snSfrs: Nd
Hanson. Peter, Jr:: Long Beach. Y.
sSFs Ean HaFF Ban hnas"s Ga CITY, Mo-
iIiisG;son n H Ra,i *; BTlns;eGorti Conn.
nS1Sn AnS arser rS Mn r.
1shnsSn: Elmer Elmer 6 Joliet .Iisi Hi
ksrr. Peter: Minneapoli.. Mlnn.
ksSsae SssHh; F5 sSasa OKLA "a
s LII Twill Witt i H;ssSi}s +
I.eissnGr: Edsar H.: se.uin: Texas,
MsGal,.y $ss: s NV as@sar1: w.s:.
MMs sksaP i 1i%ss g. Mi,es anIts; Iowa
N N@ai; c Ga9en &C. 5G1 hsasds Pa
o,connGll. Ksnry Fransis; New York City.
Reid Sia H%sT,l M SrisaaH %.li Il. Texas
S ans4 dsorss St GhstaSn K pa
Sapp, Russell C.: Columbus. Ohio
Shorkicy. Walter A.: Henryetta. Okla
Simmons. Harold Franklin Lc1inst on.
No.
Smith. Lee Roy A.: Frankfort. y. Y.
Sukoraty. Frank: Davenport. OKLA
Taylor. Maurice il Cambridge. kans.
'i'rich!io Tfpmas a ! San Francisco. Cal.
Turner. Isaac u, Red 1.cycl. Ala
!. Ahramowick. Broncsian; Binghamton
Rn.hmap Rurnal Jacob. rn,,.,te oh,o
Balchunas. Frank: Long Island City.
Blocker George H.: Chicago. Ill.
Brown. John: wcstville Okla.
Conman. Floyd E.: Rome. Tcrre. NO.
Cook. Gardner; Seward III.
Fitzpatrick. Earl 8: MulhaIi Okla.
Feirstcin. Samuel .: Bait tlcre. Md.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-07

roor. Isaac: lsvesets Pc.
Graves. Robert: Norwood. Ohio E;tti
), Godfrey. CLEARANCE L.: Central FANS.
ssssHsss lsassa 2,.o
,Ijiandles sa. FAY, ok,s: oaa,
a as Aathony rf Tee SeecS Sc Sssskk ins
Hubert. Leonard Frederick: Richmn., !,
}aS ShsGo A koy M % ou,ms o Okla
Knox, steven. w; Wotmore. Mich,
Lewis. George S., Brooklyn? N. Y.
Mnnheimer Nathan: Now York, n. y
Melvin. Norman +. Duquoin. Ill., -
Miller. Frank s.: Morris Piains.' N. =
Mass. Lynn,
n I,arrills,.... Louis Francis; sw,ssyaie. Pa. :.
Piper. Glenn w: Princeton, Ill.,
PITTS. George W.: Savannah. Okla
FOOL Grady A.: Cisfksville, Tex
Puilins. Luther L.: Owanka, s. Dali
Ripley. George Richard: Schcnecias,
y. Y.
Robson. Charles Frank: Geneva. n. '
Rowlett Peal H.: Roni'us, Okla
Russell Frank H.: + ~ LIVERPOOL. Oh,o
Sayell. joseph; Boston. Mass =. o''o.
SRiffcn. Charles e.; brooklyn, N Y
Thclan. Max: North Iiaiedon NJ J.
Ward Charles D.: Plainvllie. WIS.
Wilson. Goleyi Thaxton. Miss
CONTINUED on Fifth PapeN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-07
TOSSED ALI. NIGHT
ON A BED Of PAIN
Young Virginia Railroad MnchinI.t
Could Not Rest or slecp-Tells How
New Herb Medicine Brought
Relief.
q FEEL JUST FINE. sowm

or all tho ills that human flesh 4,
heir to. sleeplcssness IL perhaps the
most distressing. When the brain and
nerves don't get their proper rest at
night there. is sure to be trouble.
Slecplcssness. while In itself not ALWAYS
the principal trouble. Outlines causes
serious mischief with the other organ.
OF the body unless some safe and en-,
cicnt means Is taken at once to do
away with the CAUSE OF the trouble.
nervous prostration or breakdown Ia
sure TO result. a
only getting occasional maps" declares
Harry Brewer. the young machinist OF
Salem. Va. who is attached to the one,
rative stan OF the r. &; w. shops II
was tired ali 'iny and did not feel like
work. Ny stomach and nerves started
to go bad. and the pains of indigestion
wcrc something awful. saw In the
newspapers where people were getting
such good results with the new, herb
medicine. Drcco. that / decided to get
some and see IL 1t wouldn't help my
case. took two bottles of Dreco and
things arc altogether different with me.
sleep fine and sound. md my mother
has to call ME each morning to get up,
feel lust fine now and I am recon-
mending Dreco 10 all my friends."
Many men and women OF this section
who formerly suffered from stomach
trouble. sleeplesSneas. rheum attsrn.
nervousness. constipation. headaches
and similar Ills arc now enjoying per-
feet health and give ali tho credit to
Drcco
Dreco is safe and harmless root and
herb medicine. II contains. no danger
GUS mineral drugs or metallic salta 1t
is dispensed by good drug stores almost
everywhere and is particularly recon-
mended in Richmond by Tragic Drug
~ act
Co.. Broad and Seventh Streets. and
Main and Twelfth Streets; Chelf Drug
Co. Broad and Harrison Streets;
Petersburg. e. a. Morrlson.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-07
RICHMOND TMIEs-D1sPATCH: SATURDAY, DECEMBER = 1918

krol,. 0sorse: milwaukee. wis. 4
Hasssd SeI Ea Ssss silll sia 81
fa1ssllSE aa %illRIam ws assRSais 5
ssSnIIii,gy; E Ea ,nl e.; HamsurE. IA.
Pr, Blranaor, Alexander: Iiuntiy. Aberdeen
Darneil. Herbert; Laurelsprinss. =. {. -
p,r nnn Ken himsr e.; HWsI5sr,, okla.
{;S,ss' John VI; bss Siones' io@ was
kses, cecil Aipe IT n; ;a Milford; s. Is.
sStoeky. Walter: s:eipe. Russa N'a
T I,nrn"scr Curtis 1Ird e.; Melvin. Iowa.
Bowker. Carton: Barnegat. y. j.
coSscn. William j.; Cleveland. ohio.
Devoid. Allied c.; Bristol. VT.
GalSraith. john: john sh spgIS' Men Tex
Gs,;iiin. Joseph; Riehnond Hill. n. Y.
iShn. JOHN 1sGy s. &: hbi rassiys KaGs
Iiillbrand. Jaecb: salcm. Ohio.
j.SEhes }I srnsst llarl .aa, Conn.
Johnson johnson E @sa,a O.; Hennins. MINI.
Koppenbers es' @lam p 9 n pss Kan.
I.itchncld. Raymond w; Colorado Springs.
M he'ses oenT rsn o lie m
Mc!.aln. George; Eas, ST. Louis. hi.
MMsMurray. uoyt B,s fingervilie. $. c.
Iarray j@hn 6. ,buGalo. y. \.
naimer Alpheus u: Manila. Iowa.
stpGyeda. Charles ba pp's' los Angeles. CAL
Stacey. Jesa b.; Conway. Ark.
winter. vii g.; Kewanee. III ia
bertrand. Ieriey a; Lynn, Mass.
5shTss% &.!|a Fl 81 l la%Sss y Wy
W Mlr.,, n,n Wllburn: Au1ler. Ky. 49,.
Camera. Nicholas V. RrpOl<lyn ~
Cantrcli. Claude W.: Huntington, W. Va.
cosan,dy. Charles j.; Rice Lake, Wis.
Edward Island. Canada.
Gay. Horace E.; shoa Ky.
jasob ; Lime Elmer = canton SFs III. Ca
Kciser; Alfonso L.; washington. d. C.
Kettle. John r; Belmont. Mont.
Lei,zman. Loren: Clayton. Ind.
Little. John: MARROW. Okla.
NG sdi;a Ben !,a Grand Rapids. Mich
Nidaer. Fred IL: St St. Louis. Mo.
s@ eniEs IaH4 NEE T Isaana ss Ind
AiSinss% AiSeri sh omaha Tss
G,i..TIk. 4. c. nlr.ninEham. Ala.
ta ci iGan T. Is s'GGs sns.la (an Ark
l, WILEY f.: Noun, seiman, Tex
Sn sod iihur s tnm%s " oka Canada
krausc. Charles Joseph: Brooklyn. y. y
Lewis. George l.: Pitcher. Okla.
perNa2ar. Joseph: Cleveland. Ohio.
Poland John IL; Trenton. y. j.
Roth. Harry: New York City.
Tugkcr Earl =: norton. kans.
xnn Kerrsnrotck;, Hector: Moline. Ill.
Whildin, LOWS H.: Lansford, Pa.
Adams. Mark L.: Wliliamstown, Pa.
AEcn Howard Mathrr: New Grctna ". j.
Arscn. Joseph g. Utica. -. Y.
Baker. Edwin g: Rock Island Texas
BAKER. liok.; Buckhorn. Ky.
Kcrbc. Claude w. Badwinsvillc ~ Y
bennett; Euius r.: uncoi. Tenn.
Berg, Harry $. kut2town. Pa.
Norman, Frank D.: buffalo. Mimi
Boyle. Miles j.: Minneapolis. MINI.
Boyle; Patrick -: Tucson. Ariz
hrodrnesky: Tosni Newark: =. J.
Brozel. Arthur w. Girard Pa
nrumbaugh, Nicholas: Stale I.lnc. Ia.
bryant Junathon o.; Enoa Okla
Burnett, Joshua: Rush Springs, Okla
Adams. George Lee: Lyndon. Hans
BARLOW. Royal H.: Clear Lake, Iowa
Barrcs. Earl: Buffalo. -. Y.
: Barton. Edwin James. Jr.: Jersey City.
Ryers. John; Guymon Okla.
Chamberlain John IL: Lovilia Iowa
Chapin Robert IL: Hollywood, Cal.
Fane; Oscar Migneanolls. Minn.
Chai:iblin. Robert; HlgEinsvliic. Mo.
Dlcken. Edward. Chicago. H.
l.aun. Walter -: Philadelphia IA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-07
NEARLY 1000 NAMES
ON CASUALTY LISTS
Sixty Officers and Men Killed in Action Eighty Two
81. Dead of Wounds and 357 Wounded
Severely.
Severely.


Brown. william Herbert: sard's. Tenn.
nryant' Ear r.; MsureSor. tex,
n bug re ner,ra "a, NswSas,ie ina.
nuchnsr. clyde /: Dickson. Tenn. N
nurNc. John ": Sa,ehez. Miss.
nut,s. A ,i,,,. G.; PrSyidsnee: Il !.
Ca aTsn William inr l.; mEnsnington W
cheF HS" co aiS laaSo 'S City. Miss: y
Sh55Tsi a kgSsn i Til 5upE ren"
,C,larhe, lanes IohnstoW;n,,, Pa
SSia6ausG S'' EeGsr m s,reaasb ufsn Pa.
4 eHGST f Fria IFS Wss Ealhi Tex.
nr rHss ~ l.cop ,,o r r. arse, Wis
5;Sss"h k;ir Mu'S f'pon Nn.ervisie' MINI
ungng ;saTss New nrKih1n pk'a'
Ihay: MSnSsT& j. ,nrsndsvfiiIis, Mo :
Dcjorts. Iienrv Elndon. Iii
F RHS Pr.n John ,y ES sasr iS Sssen IA
Enssa JerssH MgSdeyI, wis,
Fsr SSs n.y. IVES ' .sy. L Ii c.
EftS%a A rh6 Mn ssnds Se ca Tenn
tE.lygpr, James H.: NsgHspert y, Y.
ETassi;o, ,%%:hosS YI 81 t Tfensan:: EaJ
cary gary. Alfred In Lebcl. Mh MISS. Ca
G GHeasfb e M1TR s. - i Hnns o Mnn H.
G GSGM' l fEpi ls sunset, Hill Ia Fla
Hull, orrin ii. GaIiinolis. o.
IIi! @54 s oMsn 6; Los LSs AnssIss Cal.
E isnTS E o,ss L; Gsnssis rsin
%1Sh5n Fan wv Ns Wsilns dlae Ky
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-07
Mems $40 Overcoats, $29.75

magnificent asscmblage of beautiful
Goats, in a choice selection OF new fabrics;
every Coat in this splendid lotis to-day worth
every cent of $4,000 to $45.o0 and for duality
and style should interest every man Who in
tends buying coat. Come in to-day and see
these Goats at S20.75.
The Washington times., 1918-12-31
WALL ST. MARKET

NEW YORK, Dec. Sl.-Prices were
generally higher at the opening Of the
stock market today. Trading, was
active and no reaction from yester.
days miIIion-share bull market oc-
Cured. American Petroleum at
1854 was up e; Reading 81. up =.
Anaconda so. up 1: United States
Steel o.. on 4; Utah Copper. 72H, ,up
y: Southern Pacific 1O1 y. I'D z, and
General Electric 14e. up a.
The market showed no definite
trend in the early trading; Il was
hrm, but buoyant. Heavy invest
ment selling brought considerable
pressure which was well absorbed.
Liberty bonds scared as q result OF
the sudden lifting OF pressure by in
vestors seeking to establish losses be-
fore the New Year. The fourth as
opened at 94S0 and sold up to $500
In the nrst half hour. This issue has
been under particular pressure re-
Gently.
The Washington times., 1918-12-31
DIED OF DISEASE

PRIVATES.
AfE.s Newark, Charles II. Mckinney.
Gel. StOeEton, Wlllinm Brennan.
GA.s, Nnldogta, Archie Campbell.
"a, calquttt, John o. Smith.
a. kenHtngt01, HnFFi8on w. Wheeler.
1l-s chicago, Tony Marsllo.
1lls Chlcago, Alfred b. Miller.
III, HfIE1eld, james L. Murdoch.
Is lndependelee. Murphy =. DuFbln.
1la-s ChTch Point, Henry Jones, jF.
4.a.s New Orleans, Edward Roberts.
Ay.s Maynsld. Maruhai1 p. Engllsh.
~, Aextcos Harry W. Threlkeld
Mns4-, Jamaica Plain. Robert EDElish.
A-11s-, Adamas Clnrence w. Miller.
-os g. LOulss Granville II. Duel.
Ao., Holy 6prtlgs, James B. Peck.
Mnlt-, BakeF, Hughey ID. Jordan.
-. O., Bunl Hal, SD ". Knpp.
-. J., ynton, Ernest Eckhardt.
". L.s New York. John }. Moore.
~. L.s Albany, Charles J. Whlteman.
y. H Rochester, Francia EeFEuson.
0hLos Hnmiltoa. Clyde G. Lewis.
DnAos Napoleeny John n. elckmiller, lr.
laAs Phnadelphiay Charles SIbbs Hineh-
s. D., wshoada, Oliver HesIa.
1enn- le!t1bgrF. samuel =. Corbin.
Tenn-, 6helhyvlIle. Albert A. Holden.
Tex, Celeste, John I. Wolch.
TU, Gon1Bies, John White
Lcx-s Snyder, Henry L WoOdard-
Tex. IGnttn, Prank FObmnR.
Wa, BoaaltTi1la, LOuil KlenhOfer.
Wa Athens, GegrEe J. SutteT.
Ne emergency address givens Arthur John
o~As-s
The Washington times., 1918-12-31
LYNCH|NGS IN j. S.
. INCREASED IN 1918

TUSKEGEE, Ala, Dec. 31.-There
were sixty-two lynchings in the
United States during 1918 according
to records compiled by Monroe N.
Work. in charge OF records and re-
search OF Tuskegee Institute.
The figures show an increase in
lynchings over last year OF twenty
four. Fifty-elght of those put to
death were negroes and four were
white persons. Five women were in
cluded in the number.
Sixteen, or a little more than one
fourth Of those lynched. were charged
with assault or attempted assault.
Two OF the white persons were
charged with murder and two with
disIoyalty.
The offenses charged against the
negroes, according to the records,
were: Alleged completely in murder,
Il: murder. Z; threats to kill, 6: as
sault, 10; attempted assault, 9; alleged
participation in fight about alleged
hog stealing. 3; killing officer OF the
law, 2: immortality, /; assisting man
charged with murder to escape, /: rob-
bing house and frightening women.
I: killing man in dispute about au-
tomobile repairs. /; killing landlord
in dispute over farm contract, /: as
sault with intent to murder, /: wound
ing another, 1. and robbery and resist
Ing arrest, l.
The lynchings by States follow:
Alabama, 3; Arkansas, 81: California,
L: Florida, 2; Georgia. IS; Illinois, 1;
Kentucky, /; Louisiana, o: Mississippi,
6; North Carolina, .; Oklahoma, 1;
South Carolina, /; Tennessee, 4;
Texas, o; Virginia, l. and Wyoming, 1.
The Washington times., 1918-12-31
TWO DISTRICT men
KILLED OVERSEAS

News OF the death In France of
two well-known Washington men,
of the wounding of two others. and
CT the safe return to duty OF a nth
who has been reported as having
been. taken prisoner by the Ger
mans, Is today contained In dis
patches from overseas.
Lieut.. Thomas Brown, forty-two
years old. who has been in France
since 1917, died in a base hospital.
December 10. His wife lives at 1445
Clifton street northwest. He was
buried with military honors. Lieu
tenant Brown was formerly a mem
Der Of the District National Guard
A fve-year-old son survives.
Johnny" Saxon. captain of the cen
trail High School football team In 1916,
was killed in action one month before
the srmistice was signed. His moth
er, Mrs. John w. Saxon. lives In Ken
sington, Nd. He also had been over
seas since 1917, and is a former mem
Der OF the District. Guard.
Corp. George w. Ennis, of sol N
street southwest, IL reported to have
been severely wounded November 2,
but his mother, Mrs. Mary Ennis be-
lieved that her son Is safe and well
He has written to her three times
since the armistlce was signed ana
gave no hint OF q wound in any OF
his letters Ennis Is twenty-seven
years old, and has been overseas for
about six months. He was In the
Belgium lighting when the war end
ed. He wrote that in the last night
25 per cent of his regiment were
wounded Ennis attended the Jerer-
son School.
Gunnery sergt. Joseph d. Baylis,
who was reported to be taken prisoner
and sent to Rastatt, Germany after q
fight In the Argonne forests on Octo-
Der A, has returned 20 duty in France.
Baylis is the son OF Mrs. Charles d.
Bayiis. of 1880 v street northwest. and
Is in the same company OF marines as
his brother. Lieut.. Charles d. Baylis,
who has been in the marines eight
years.
HuIfl A Reid, who was previously
reported missing In action, has been
located IN q hospital in France wound
ed severely. He formerly lived at
1905 + street northwest.
The Washington times., 1918-12-31
LOSESHFE
IN BURNING PLANE

ROCKVILLE CENTER, n. T.. De.
s1.--cuthbert MIIIA awiator In ths
serlal mail service, was burned -
death two miles north OF this plaeA.
when. just after leaving MineoIA. his
sirplane fell from . height Of s.Ooo
feet and caught hre. The plane was
being tested before Derng turned over
to the Postoftice Department
Lieut.. Peter Ungerland, an army
aviator from HaseIhurst Aeld. who
saw the accident. said Miils machine
swerved to one side as one wing col
lApsed. Then it fell into some woods.
bringing down q tree
The plane caught IRE at once. and
before Lieutenant Uhserland could
reach the. spot the machine was al
most consumed. A younger brother
OF the dead aviator. also in the mail
service. Identified the body. Mills was
married and lived at Arrochar. statsn
Island
The Washington times., 1918-12-31
POOR MAN, PIGEON
CRASHED INTO HIP!

A desk warrior wearing the uniform
Of q second lieutenant in the ordinances
department. with three silver chevroni
on his left sleeve. hobbled his way
into Union Station on a pair OF
crutches and with an agonized look
eased himself down on one OF the big,
comfortable mahogany benches.
He was shot through with rheuma'
tism, contracted during the Christ
mastide battle with the demon, egg
nog.
4 little old woman with a dried-up
face, trying hard to smile and look
sweet, came up the aisle. As she saw
the crippled officer ease himself down
on the mahogany bench, she shudder-
ed and a shadow crept over her face.
She approached him.
Pardon me-" she said timidly, in
affectionate tone, 'but make II my
duty to speak to every wounded SOL
dier boy ! see and to give him a word
OF cheer. Ny, it's dreadful to be Grip
pied the way you are! You know, l
have a passion for asking every
wounded boy I see to tell me how he
got his wound. How did you get
yours. sir7"
well, madam" replied the soldier.
after a moments reflection, a twinkle
in his eye, sit was this way: I was
struck on the hip by a fast carrier
pigeon travelling from Chaumont to
with an important
message from Pershing to Foch. Just
about killed me-"
MY, my" said the old lady, a tear
in her eye and true sympathy in her
voice, "none of us really knows what
you dear boys have had to go
through"
The Washington times., 1918-12-31
SECTION TWO
KILLED IN ACTION

LLEDTENANI6.
Conn, New Haven, John A. Patton.
Ia, Quincy, Oliver I. McKeoWn.
HAS, WatertoWn, Ralph +. Neal.
Neb.. Mnywood, walter =. Burke.
W. Va, West Union, william Z. Simpson,
SERGEANrs.
Ind. Linton, Charles william Tehune.
Ohl1, Spring1eld, Walter n. Dsffow.
COBPORAI9
Ala, Frufbdnle, Chkrlke Clague
Gal. Kingsburg, Samuel L Catlin.
Ca. GFayson. Clyde Y. Nix.
N. Leaf River, Charles G. CoOeh.
Ny. 1ill5hed, Edward ID. sheppard.
Mo1ts MoadeFrilie, Ralph c. Rose.
y. D., Bowbelll, Bolek Gosecky.
y. T.. MargAte City, Theoda=e j. HarinK.
Pa. RhilAdeiphin, George DANG.
pBrVATES.
Gem, Wet Haven, Peter CaFIa.
Colo-, Trey, LeadFe Ries-
Ga-s Rsntli George c. Mitchell.
ll.s Wegt Uni0n, Robert Monk.
III, Crete, Martin BlssteFfeld.
Ind, South Bend, Stanley KRolL
Iowa Bwllngton, william A. SheroF.
Idaho Rathdrum. Joseph ,GoElette-
N.Y. Na1ceburg, John 4. ChaFWick.
La, New Orleans, Arthur b Doheny
MnsG, Holyeke, Frank BroVurek
Mas, New Bedford, Theodore l. Pntnaude
1zieh.. OntO1agen. Axel Z. HagEquist-
Ne, MendOn. Roy o. POllard-
n c. North WfIkesboFO, AlexandeR T..
AA1o00as -
The Washington times., 1918-12-31
SEN. M'KELLAR
.UPHOLDS LEAGUE

Declaring that much OF the opposi-
tion to the league OF nations comes
crom selfish interest" and that "ths
American people favor the peace de-
uands OF President wilson" Senator
Mcclellan (Tenn.) yesterday indorsed
the league and the other principles, for
which Republican Senators have urged
postponement of consideration.
-An nations at the table will be
willing to give up something In re-
turn for that which each may want
most" said McKellar. "All want to
have the right to live in peace. Sure
ly with the great ability that win be
found at the conference an interna-
tional agreement can be made by
which the rights of nations shall be
protected along the lines suggested
by our own great president.
Senators say there should be no
league of nations Ny reply Is there
Is q league OF nations now. There Is,
indeed, no technical league existing
between the United States and other
allies, but in reality we ind them
acting together, for the purpose Of
putting an end - the autceratie, mill
tary and inhumans power Of Germany
and at the same time prohibit any ma
ton to act like Germany.
.'Tt was understood all the time
that Senator Lodge. upheld the four
teen points. but when the war has
been wen under the Leadership OF the
President we hnd one OF the hrst of
those to criticise the points Is the
Senator from Massachusetts,. Not
only did our Republican friends in
this country uphold Mr.. Wilson's four
teen points and applaud them. but all
the civilized nations Of the world ap-
plauded them
what has come over the spirit Of
their dreams since the armistice was
signed? There can be but one answer.
The opposition to these views Of the
came from selfish interests
in Btitain sand- -Etranca.sI i do not be-
lieve they represent the real thought
and mind OF Great Britain and France
any more than they represent the
real thought and heart and mind OF
this great country"
The Washington times., 1918-12-31
LIEUT.. KUBEL TO BE
BURIED IN ARLINGTON

| Funeral services for Lieut.. Herbert
Graham KubeI aerial observer and
Photographer at Boiling Field, Ana
cpstias who died at his home, 1000
Eest Capitol street, of pneumonia on
ADnday morning at 1 o'clock, were
held from the family home this morn
ing at 10 o'clock. Burial took place
~ Arlington National Cemetery.
Lieutenant Kubel formerly was car
Geographic expert in the Geological
Survey and received his commission
as q Arst lieutenant In the air serv-
Ice in January, 1918. He was assigned
20 Boiling Field While at Boiling
Field he flew over Washington many
times, photographing every section
Of the city. A large mosaic map of
the city. showing every detail, is
The Washington times., 1918-12-31
AMENDS MEASURE FOR
BIG PLAYGROUND HERE

Senator Salisbury has introduced
In the Senate an amendment to the
District bill to appropriate $500
for the purchase OF about four acres
of ground at Columbia and Quarry
roads and Harvard street for a muni-
cipaI playground.
II the measure Il adouted, II win
provide for the largest playground in
Washington. which will serve a pop
ulous neighborhood. Room would be
provided for a ball ground, tennis
courts and q swimming pool.
The Washington times., 1918-12-31
WILSON URGES BIG
us. .BU|LD|NGBOOM

BOSTON. Dec. 31.-Secretary OF
Labor William B. Wilson has sent to
n conference OF State officials and in
dustrial representatives in session
here today a message urging imme-
dfate resumption of road building.
pubic works. and construction in
general throughout the United States.
Building makes for good citizen
ship and 1t is the only safeguard
against bolshevism," said Secretary
Wilson's message. "As someone has
asked: Did you ever see the red flag
OF 4narchy flying over a mans own
hearthstoneT
Building, the Secretary said. creates
permanent wealth. increases the tax
able property OF the community and
is form OF wealth subject to little
depreciation.