davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-03
LIVERPOOL TO OBSERVE
 INDEPENDENCE DAy

Washinzton, July 2.-American h. dependence Day will be observed ia Liverpool with solemn services and an entertainment for officers and men of the American army and navy. The lord mayor of Liverpool and other officials will join the American off cers in attending church services, and later $500 American officers and men will be guests of the city at 8 dinner and theatrical performances.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-03
AVIATOR INJURED.

Fort Worth, Texas, July 2.-second Lieutenant Arthur M. Parson, Glou- cester Mass. was seriously injured al Taliaferro field early this mornin- when he was struck by a propellol of an aeroplane which he was exam
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-03
HOUSE AGREES TO
 ROBINSON AME NOME MT

The appropriations committee Of the house in conference on June 2Sth approved Senator Robinson's amend ment to the sundry civil appropria- tions bilt increasing the amount for a free bath house and administration building at Hot Springs from $150000 to $190,OO0.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-03

was III very poor health. l suffered from a fe m a l e weakness 50 l did not have strength enough to do my own work and could not stand on my feet for any length of time. Lydia E. Pinkham's V ege- [ a b le Compound core c t e q my trouble and I im- ,1~a.~,1 s- A-O1%l. .
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-03
LUDENDoRFF STlNGY
 WITH HIS OPINIONS

Amsterdam. July ?. 1T will express to the government my views on que5- tions relative to home politics only when in my opinion those questions affect our final successes in the war, 2 said General Ludendorff in reply to a question from prominent member of the reichstag. according to the Koelnische Vollzs Zeitung.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-03
SHEPPARD WORKERS STRIKE

Vancouver B. C., July 2.--Union shipyard workers said by their lead CTS to number approximately 2000, laid down their tools at the Courtlan shipyards here today. Protessing un- willingness to operate maehins driven by power supplied by the Western Canada Power company whose union electrical workers are on strike.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-03
VISITORS MARRIED.

Mir o. L. Hunstill of Blytheville , Ark, and Miss Georgia Gayoco of Lepanto. Ark, were married last night by Rev W. s. Kendrick at the First Baptist church
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-03
MRS. NETrLEToN, PHONE 1908.

Formerly of Buckstaff Beauty Shop wishes to announce that she will he found at her shop in the Thompson Bldg. the tntire summer and pleased to serve new as well as old patrons First class work, sanitary methods only. 1-2-u
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-03

ming Parsons sAull was fractured and after an operation tonight it was ronorted tonight his condition is eX- tra,oely critical The accident oc- cured shortly after seven Q elo'S' ' vbcn Parsons was preparing for a llghL
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-03

As we have only one price is evi dence enough to know that our prices are right. Halls Quality Shop. 53l-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-03

Every article in our large store | plainly marked We have one pric 10 everybody friends and stranger pay he same price rgau's Quality Shop 5-3i "
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-03

If It's good coffee with pure cream and the best creamery butter you ars looking for, you will find 1t a.
 F'risby's S-S If
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-03

If it's good coffee with pure cream and the best creamery butter you arc looking for. you will ind if a. Frisby's I2-2S-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-03
THIS WOMAN
 , KNOWS
She Proved that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound Does Help Suffer
 ing Women

Watertown, N. Y.-"Last fall when was expecting to become mother l
The Washington times., 1918-11-03
A. f. F. DELIGHTED
At LOAN SUCCESS

General PershinE and all ranks Of
the American army are delighted" at
the success OF the fourth Liberty
loan. Secretary of the Treasury Nc
Adoo has received this cabIegram
from the American leader:
"All ranks OF the American Expedi-
tionary Forces are delighted at the
success of the fourth Liberty loan. We
are Eratified to learn anew OF the
splendid determination OF the Amer
lean people to back the army to the
limit. as exemplified in the large
ovcrsUbscription. Please accept our
sincere thanks and congratulations.
"PERSHING."
We glory in the brilliant victories
our gallant men have won under
your leadership Secretary McAdoo
cabled in return, thanking the general
for his felicitations.
The Washington times., 1918-11-03
FOOD COSTS MORE
IN OTHER TOWNS

Washington is being rapidly passed
in the high price OF food" race by
other market centers within a I5O-
mile radius. according 20 weekly
bulletin issued today by the Post
office Department.
Residents of the National Capital
pay more for roasting and broilinC
chickens, ducks. guinea fowl. apples.
pears, and country sausage than other
cities within the 150-mile circle, but
pay less for eggs, honey. maple syrup.
cream. onions, apples, butter, pnta-
ces, both sweet and white varieties,
than in the other market ccnters
When the bulletins were first issued
several weeks ago prices of all foods
in the District were greater than in
nearby towns. but this lead has been
reduced nearly 30 per cent by higher
prices in rival markets.
Baltimore Is paying more. on an
average. for fOOdstuns than Wash
ington. according to data contained in
the quotations report.
The Washington times., 1918-11-03
R. R. THIEVES SENTENCED

Seven men charged with stealing
merchandise from freight cars were
fined $50 each by Judge Mcmahon. in
United states branch Of police court
yesterday. The mon had pleaded
guilty TO the charges. They arc
John !. Grady, William Alternately.
Vir-ent Hutton, Carroll Mills. Harry
e. Watson, John VI. O'Lear, ard John
Norris.
Ihe arrest or the men was thu re-
suit Of 9 campaign by William !
Flynn. chief Of the Secret Service Of
the Railroad Administration, to put
an end to a gang OF railroad thievc.
who nave been stealing from freight
cars Of both the i. d q. and Penn
sylvanin companies
The Washington times., 1918-11-03
SENATE MAY MEET
ON ELECTION DAY

The Senate faces the prospect of
being compelled to meet on election
day-contrary to all precedent.
Republican and Democratic lead
ers have agreed to adjourn over
Tuesday. but Senator Brandagee of
Connecticut is not reconciled to that
program. he has the power to COM
pei the Senate to meet
An adjournment, beginning last
Monday and continuing until Sovem-
ber IL, was all arranged and on the
point OF being carried out when Pc
publican leaders determined to hold
the Congress in session so that they
might make political speeches from
the floor.
After one day OF political speeches
the Democrats decided to call a halt.
which they did by making n point OF
no quorum each day aftsr the read
ing OF the journal. When Senator
Holse Smith made the point today
only fifteen Senators answered to
heir names
Senator Martin says he will a.
tempt tomorrow to arrange an ad-
5uurnment over election and posi-
big for week thereafter. Senator
Smoot acting minority leader, be-
lieved there was good chance that
tie motion would pass. Senator
Brsndagee didn't know exactly what
he would do, however.
by making a point OF no quorum
On Monday Senator Brandagee can
force the Senate to adjourn until
noon on Tuesday. II the Senate does
meet on election day. IT is certain
that 1t will not be able to muster
more than a corporal's guard.
The Washington times., 1918-11-03
NEW REVENUE BILL
SENT TO PRINTER

, The Senate Finance Committee yes
/ terday afternoon decided that public
servic" corporations and domestic
corporations with foreign subsidiaries
shall have the benefit Of the consoli-
dated return feature it has written
into the measure and then sent TO the
SS.OoO.OOO 900 revenue bill to the
printer
The committee will hold its next
meeting November s. when it will give
the bill final consideration before re-
porting il to the Senate. The commit
tee has yet TO vote on the Thomas
motion striking all estate taxes from
the bill. and l. probably will recon-
slider its earlier action reducing the
liquor taxes
The consolidated return clause il
one that gives a corporation, or an
Individual having interests in scpa-
rate business organizations, the right
to file only one return. Thus the
profits Of one business interest may
cancel the losses Of another. and
thereby reduce the income tax due.
The Washington times., 1918-11-03
CORRUPT VOTERS
: FACE JAIL TERMS

Last final warnings have been is
shed by the Department OF Justice
arainst corruption and efforts toward
oo@ruption in the elections OF next
Tuesday. Instructions sent to all
&Sents of the department by Attorney
General Gregory call attention to re
Behted rumors received here. that at
9Anpts will be made in some States to
influence voters improperly. The
newly enacted Gerry corrupt practices
act Is oited.
Rumors have been reaching Wash
ington for some days to the effect that
in some of the States where the cleo
tibpseare expected 10 be unusually
ciosk. money will be spent freely.
-fmong the States named is Illinois
where Senator Lewis and Congress
man MediH Mccormick are engaged in
s,hard battle. Michigan has also been
nentioned, by reason of the primary
election sensation involving the Re-
publican candidate. Mr.. Newberry. In
diPna and Pennsylvania have also
been described in this connection.
Quotes Wilson Letter.
fine Attorney Generals instructions
quote President Wilson's letter to
Sefiator Gerry on the occasion of the
signing Of the new Law. The President
said:
kExperience in the last election
AID in many that preceded it had
Demonstrated only too clearly the
importance of putting the Federal
power in commission against the
pfocessss of corruption at elections
The Department OF Justice will use
ths power to the utmost limit of
legitimate exercise
ATTORNEY General GreEory's letter
of instructions to agents said:
Reports have reached this depart
nent of actual and contemplated
violations Of this act by the use OF
corrupt promises. offers, or payments
70 oinfiuence voters at the coming e,ec-
lions on November ). and thus i'm
aFoperly control said election. You
sfe instructed to exercise tho utmost
vigilance to detect any such actual
ar contemplated violations of this
tatute, and promptly to investigate
dtssases OF such violations or a.
efhpfe6 violations called TO your at
sntion.
~ Asks For Publicly.
There is enclosed a brief memo
-zndum giving generally the con-
=fruction placed by the department
Jpon the act. You are directed to
I've the fullest possible publicity to
hese instructions. The United States
ttorneys have been advised of these
distractions"
The rigid corrupt practices act
"arrieS.a penalty of $1,000 fine, or not
. exceed one years Imprisonment,
r both, for violation of its terms.
The Washington times., 1918-11-03
APPROVE
NEW"LADY COP"

ward. In crisp. authoritative tones
she orders tagging chauffeurs TO
drive on. stand back comes in
tones Of compelling fnality when the
crowd presses forward too closely.
And when the lady cop" is in one
Of the tightest places with trucks
running perilously close TO electric
cars, with boys on bicycles trying to
slide through, with women and baby
carriages insisting on getting tangled
up in the melee, the comments OF the
crowd are as varied as the people
themselves.
Varied Comment.
- think she's real pretty. one
young thing excIaims. as though
prettiness were. after all. the real
Qualification for the job.
shell get her death of cold stand
ing on that windy corner all winter
warns a motherly old woman.
SAY. shes got he rnerve right with
it, comes from a fresh youth.
And the lady COP?
She Jus, attends to business. refers
all visitors TO my superior officer.
Captain Flather." and only takes time
10 eNcIaim:
IT'S the Ereatest job in the world
I'D rather he traffic cop than Presi-
dent
The Washington times., 1918-11-03
Proceeding.
BY FoNTAINE FOX

What vaudeville actors would
term a ''riot-that is Washington g
first LADY traffic cop" Every hour
OF the day she is playing TO crowded
houses. Grouped by the hundreds on
all four corners around her stand, at
Seventh and X streets northwest,
Washington's populace stands and
passes judgment on the latest in
novation ir traffic direction. And
the lady cop" as she is approvingly
designated. has the crowd with her
from start TO finish.
Traffic directing for a mere.
prosaic man is a very simple matter.
For Mrs. Leola n. King the job has
complications. With moving picture
machines recording her every nimble
move and action, with reporters but
ton-holinc her for interviews, with
astounded motormen stopping their
cars in the middle of the crossing in
order to watch her performance,
with automobile drivers haltinE and
using their seats as vantage points
from which to view the show. direct
ing traffic isn't the simple matter
il might appear.
Equal to EmerEenrleS.
But Mrs. King is equal TO every
emergency. BY sheer force of will
she urges the startled motormen for
The Washington times., 1918-11-03
2 U. S. SAILORS WOUNDED

Two electricians Of Che Naval Re-
serve force were injured by shell fire
when the L. s. s. Amphion was at
tackled by a submarine on October
l.. the Navy Department annoupced
yesterday. They are Joseph V. lie
Blanc, New Orleans. and Bernard D.
Frank, Of New York city.
Three hremen were injured by the
explosion OF a steam pipe in the en-
gine room OF the L. :. s. Louisville
on October 20. it also was announced.
The men are Arthur g. Wolf. West
Philadelphia; Harry ]. ArBsIl, San
Francisco, and Milton II. Porter. Ne
ligh. Neb.
The Washington times., 1918-11-03
EXPEDITE WAR INSURANCE.

with a view OF facilitating the
work OF the War Risk Insurance.
system. the Provost Marshal General.
at the request OF Secretary Of War
Baker. has sent TO all local Graft
boards a single form TO be mad.
out BY the dracee at the -tifne OF
induction into the service. ftSis be-
lieved this will greatly assist the
bureau in its work and facilitate
prompt payments to thousands Of
families Of soldiers.
The Washington times., 1918-11-03
NEW DESTROYER LAUNCHED.

AN ATLANTIC PORT. Nov. 8
Sponsored by Mrs. Mary Greene Con
mover, Of schenectady, n. Y, tn"
United States destroyer Greene slid
down the ways al =. shipbuIIdiTg
yard here yesterday. Mrs. Counuv O.
Is the daugEt.. Of the lac CJmmau.
der Samuel Dana Greene, for whom
the destroyer was named.
The Washington times., 1918-11-03
BLAME BERLIN FOR
AUSTRIAN DEBACLE

Downfall of Austria Hungary has
been fastened by German intrigue.
Berne advices received here today
through diplomatic channels sug-
gested.
The intimation is made that the
Germans have designs on the Ger
man-populated districts OF the dual
monarchy and that she sees in the
complete collapse OF the Hapsburs
power an opportunity to win terri
tory and added resources at the peace
table.
The first information we had
about the Vienna revolts were all
from German sources" the dispatch
states.
Later came the miIder Austrian
reports with the accusation from
Vienna that Germany had clearly ex-
aGgerated the first reports to precipi-
tate the Hapsburg's ruin and draw
10 her the Germans of Austria"
II. is declared that Berlin might
easily relinquish Alsace-Lorraine and
Prussisn Poland for the rich Aus
trian lands.
Diplomatic advices today were
that there is a division in Germany
concerning the immediate effect OF
the Austrian disaster on the Teu-
tons. Influential factions are de-
clared to be firm for a defensive
stand until the end. Germania. on
October 80. is quoted as asserting
that the force of Germany is not
yet broken. Her armies are still
on enemy territory
Others Are Desperate.
Other reports show utter desperation.
Volksblatt. OF Halle, declares that
Everybody has abandoned and desert
cd Germany. She loses the military
help OF Austria. AIillionis OF addi-
Gitional troops VIII be released
against her. Her economical situation
also will be threatened"
Diplomats were OF :he ,p,I'..l tna'
the capitulat!Du Ot Turkey al rI-
crash viii MAKE the Germans more
receptive tcWsId the decision rrcm
ECrsailleS.
The Washington times., 1918-11-03
COAL MOVING FASTER.

Cars of all kinds of coal moved
throughout the country during thG
week ended October 26' last were
T24,97S cars more than were moved
during the same period of 1917, &C.
cording to an announcement today
by the car service section of the
Railroad Administration.
The Washington times., 1918-11-03
TO ATTEND CONFERENCE

OTTAWA. Ont, Nov. 3.--Sir Her
bert Borden. premier OF Canada. win
go to Europe as delegate 70 the
peace conference II one Is called as .
result of the present negotiations.
Canada is 70 have voice in the hnai
settlement.
The Washington times., 1918-11-03

back tu hin Iu good m"asur" that DID
buuyHncy and energy that nll,d his
veins in iSf1 when hc made his tri-
umphant entry Nth con raj " iuticld
Scott into ~" city - Mexico
General David Stuart Gordon. noted
lnu..fu Hg hI,r and h,rr 60. III" battle
pC Getty burL. aEys. when I b" am"
badly run down this ynsr.. found
mn, -.If totally Withrut tn" phy ~IyIl
puV.-r 'tu come back 1 hat dUue i
my younger days. & tried different so
called tUuIC-' without feeling any
better, hut finally hoard "f how phy-
.iCianS were widely recommending or
ganir iron t. renew red blood and E--
build strength IN WORKOUT bodies.
As "a result { started taking NUNdtcd
IruT and within month II hal
aroused uE weakened vital forces
and mad" la" F.gI strCng again,
giving me endurance such as I never
The Washington times., 1918-11-03
A. PAUL KEITH BURIED

BOSTON. Nov. 3.-PracticaIly every
theatrical man and woman playing
here. IS well as large delegations Of
business and personal friends OF a.
Paul Keith, attended funeral service
for him in st. CecfIia's Roman
Catholic Church yesterday. The
celebrant of the mass was Rev. John
G.. McGarry, d. c. L.. pastor
Buy War Savings Stamps today and
provide for your future.
The Washington times., 1918-11-03
BULGARS LIKE BEASTS

The attitude Of the Bulgarian
troops toward the population during
heir invasion OF East Macedonia
vas that Of wild beasts, declared
Bishop of London Ingram, who has
The Washington times., 1918-11-03

arrived in Greece. says a dispatch 20
the Greek legation.
Bishop Ingram is in Greece to
greet the British troops after max
ing a trip through East Macedonia.
The Washington times., 1918-11-03
TANKER CREW SUNK
FOE SEA RAIDER

NEW YORK. Nov. a-The C'ar-
man submarine which blew up the
Atlantic and set her crew ad-ift in
open boats, was sunk October Il by
n big American tank vessel
Members Of the crew Of the tanker
declare they sent the U-bOat to the
bottom after brief battle, in which
the American ships funnel was
pierced by a shell and her super
structure was riddlcd with shTapnel
The submarine carried two heavy
guns, and exactly fitted the descrip-
tion Of the pirate that attacked the
StihEder.
HUy War savings stamps todsy and
The Washington times., 1918-11-03

Hon. Leslie VI. shaw.
former Secretary Of the
Treasury, In the cabinet
OF one OF the Eip-t
strenuous Of American
Presidents. also for
rner Gov ernOr Of Iowa.
Secretary shaw ta-
taken NuNated Iron
himself and experienced
the brnptits Of it, tonic
aud brslth giving prep
rrtirs % that tn writing
his endorsement he
knows whereof he
-p-aks.
The Washington times., 1918-11-03

~ having plenty OF iron in the blooG.
while many another has gone dcy, y
TO inEluTiOuS uef.dt simply .9r .Hr
lack of IRON.
aIANT'FACTCEERS NOTE: [-N1..l I
Iron. which f.. prescribed ard recoruulsnEs. l. /
above by physicians. g not a secret REM
CGy. but one which we'll known o. drug
Eists eVeryWharc. Unlike the older iuu--
EanIc Iron products, Il - easItY HssimIlsts,4
does not iniure -hc IN, maze them blac5s
nor upset the stomach The ma mgnufactur-
ers caar7uJ suCCCsSfyI and entirely salts
factory slzGltS 10 every purchaser or they
viii ~af's-' y1U~ Usou"t. tt 's dispensed -
Jnls ,IJy D. JAMES - gvuc -lIs yrIS SJv-es,
Tvople's Drug stores. -Ed oihCr druEgists
The Washington times., 1918-11-03

IN discussing NUNatei iron a.
dinner in fashionabi- hotel in New
York. a wcll-kHOwU wsu Of affairs
said that the fact that over three mil
linn pcODlc annually were endorsing
The Washington times., 1918-11-03


IL by their use
of Il acsord
Ing to son
SrrVatiVe cS-
Inmates was
80 him the
strongest pos
Siblc "A r Z "
m en- Il Z h a I
cOUIl be al
'anCCd aS to
its thcrapCu
tic efficacy.
NuNatcd Iron
is such q val
uablc product
TO give tho
stay there
strength. pow
.r and .ndur-
anc. so much
demanded by
soldiers in the
my I h a [
General Glib
son avs that.
Judging from
tn. results in
his own ca -
il, feels that
every s"l1iar
who E0"S O"
The Washington times., 1918-11-03

UrnsTai John L. Glen.
L. :. l., retired. the
drummer boy OF Shiloh
who entered the 4. :.
Army ut the Bge OF ~
/, ear> lie WA pru-
NOTED to be Sergeant
for EallaRiry OF fhs
battle Of Chiean,aUs,.
when only !. year. old
Tie says that NuAutrB
Iron j. the one and
cyeT-reliable :onie: thst
he obtained most sur
priSinE results from it,
use in two weeks time
The Washington times., 1918-11-03

Thrift stamps bought for yourself
or your children cultivate the right
spirit.
The Washington times., 1918-11-03

tion that recommend NuX-
at"d Iron TO persons who in the stress
Of physical or mental lsbors have
permitted the system 10 become de-
bilitated. IN" body exhausted or IN"
nerves run Gown. VI has restored my
appetite and ny vitality. J feel the {
I E0v" dropped OF the burden or
months If toll IN the few weeks that
have been following the very simple
directions for the Use Of NuNaJed
Iron"
Former United states Senator Chas.
\. Townc says: Recently l have been
lakiug NuNatcd Iron and have found
il OF the greatest benefit as a tonic
and rcgulativr Hencgfurth I hail
not b. without 10. I am in 4 position
10 the remarkable Jnl imu ediate nClp-
fulncSS of this rriH"dy and I UnheSi
tatingly r0c"mmFnd NuNG;cd Iron to
al .yhu fs"l the need - renewed
energy and the regularity OF bodily
Junction.
Hon. Anthonw "amiustti L. s.
Comnission,r General of ImmIErI
ton SAYS. ~ end N NuNHted Iron
the tonic qualities which bring ones
p.rt-Icaf 0.iu.- from WEAKNESS. de
preston. ana indifference TO every
call uf duty @. pleasure to that state
Of energetic. sDaDpy. sinSrry fitness
- hiyh D. the desire OF every healthy
minded man or woman I commend
NuNutcd iron as the best. most et-
ficariOuS. Simplest remedy for de
bilitatIon. exhaustion. and oyerwurk
that ] have ever known"
Dr. Ferdinand King. New York
physician and medical author says:
There can be no vigorous iron men
without iron. PallCr means anaSmia.
AnaCmIl means iron deficiency The
skin Of anaemiC men and women is
pale; the flesh flabby The muscles
lack tone: the brain fI-s and the
memory fails and they become weak
nervous, irrita bl@. Respondent and
melancholy When he iron goes
from The blood of wt-Ien the roses
20 from their cheeks. You should
suppIy Ihs iron deficiency in your
The Washington times., 1918-11-03

hoped 10 again
possess.
United stat ? :
Judge George ".
Atkinson of the
Court Of Claims Cs
Wa shington. d. c.
&. ~ X
The Washington times., 1918-11-03

go - e. - go ..
- an
5! S.,Olc : ei 90
uliia uN&
,tnllo-' OF
siule per dSS
m d :
=. -. " " " eeNS
I
tEeIS ~
diu anu S''
,tCN Aiu' :! \ ~
nave Ea.n 4.
NuuiorE % q
ieENouS run
%" n H-OPF
W. " no W. Re ~
al n
" i1hr nav ~
The Washington times., 1918-11-03

Blood b. using some so-r. &C
.=anIC rom lSzteG Iron
!ust as you would use salt when
your food mas not enough salt"
II II surprising nov Inaav
people suffer from iron de
;'ciency and do not know IL. L
~ on are mex strong On well you
owe II to yourself TO make the
wing test: see how long YOU
work or how fa- you can walk.
nut becoming tired Mex take
The Washington times., 1918-11-03
ADVERTISEMENT

General Gordon, Hero of the Battle Of
Leads The Way; United States Judge
Atkinson, Former Governor of West Va.
Tells Benefits He Derived From Its Use;
Former United States Senator Chas. A.
Towne Commends Nuxated Iron To All
Who Feel The Need of Renewed Energy.
The Washington times., 1918-11-03

BU! War savings stamps today and
roy idr for your future.
The Washington times., 1918-11-03

But Mrs. King is equal TO every
emergency. BY sheer force of will
she urges the startled motormen for
The Washington times., 1918-11-03

following test:
-an work or no
without hcCOmi