davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-18
HARRISON

AS governor gen
eral of the is
lands, has given
the final courses
in the Philippine
school of self
Governm ent.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-18

A few cents buys a tiny bottle of
the magic Freezone at any drug store.
Apply a few drops of Freezone upon
a tender, aching corn or callus. In
stantly that troublesome corn or cal
lus stops hurting, then shortly you
lift it out, root and all, without any
pain, soreness or irritation. These
little bottles of FreeZone contain just
enough to rid the feet Of every
hard corn, soft corn, corn between
the toes and the calluses on bottom
of feet. So easy! SO simple. Why
waltz No humbug lAdvtl
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-18
FOR EACESSINE
URIC ACID
[l,RY THE WILLIAMS TREATMENT
) Cent Bottle (32 Doses
FR Z

S1ust because you start the day worried
III tired, stiff legs and arms and muscles,
aching head, burning and bearing down
gins-do not think YOU have to stay in
bat condition.
BE strong, we'll and vigorous, with no
pre- pains from stiff joints, sore muscles,
seumatic suffering, aching back or kidney
spuble.
IF you suffer from bladder weakness. with
rning. scalding pains, or if you are in and
i I of bed half a dozen times a night, you
Ill appreciate the rest, comfort and strength
Us treatment gives
TO prove The Williams Treatment con-
ers kidney and bladder diseases, rheuma-
N and all other ailments when due to ex-
ssive uric acid, no matter how chronic or
#Ibborn, if you have never tried The Will
ms Urea tment, we will give one 75c bot
i (32 doses), free if you will cut out this
\ tice and send it with your name and adj
less, and 10 cents to help pay postage,
$mpany, Dept. N1264, General Postoffice
sliding, East Hampton, Conn Send at once
d you will receive by parcel post a regu-
Il 75c bottle, without charge and without
Scurring any obligation Only one bottle to
same address or family.-(Advt.)
Weak Kidneys
md for free trial WUNDO-WURKo. kid
I ey treatment Wundo-Wurko Medicine
& :, Atlanta. Ga.
The Washington times., 1919-10-25
DEMAND REMOVAL
OF REFUSE PLANT

Renewed objection to the present
location Of the refuse reduction plant
on West Virginia avenue northeast
was made last night when the Trini-
dad Citizens Association, meeting for
its annual election of officers, went
on record unanimously condemning
the location Of the present plant, both
as a menace to the public health of
the immediate community and as an
~eyesorer
A resolution was passed petitionfng
the District Commissioners to have
the plant removed and to seek within
the near future authorization to ex-
tend West Virginia avenue and add
improvements II was stated last
night that the location of the dump"
precluded any improvement OF this
section OF the city. and as long as the
refuse disposal plant continued in
operation in that neighborhood the
community would not only grow less
popular but cease in its development
The recommendation for its removal
will be sent to the District Commits
sioners within the near future
At the annual election OF officers
Don H York was elected president.
Joseph H. Hurley was chosen first
vice president: Victor o. Skyberg,
secretary, and S. S. Tolson, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1919-10-25
II, WIDOWED, TWICE
.DIVORCED,A ARRESTED

MEMPHIS Tenn. Oct. ss.-seven-
teen years old, once widow. twice a
divorcee, Mrs Matte Broles, Is held
in Jail here as a witness against Ed
gar Wilson, of Huntsville, Ala, to
whom she Is engaged and who is
held for Federal authorities pending
investigation OF a white slaYe charge.
Mrs Broles hfteen-month-old baby
is with her in Jail "
The girl mother says she is through
with matrimony-that the engage
ment with Wilson Is of.
The girls first matrimonial venture
came when she left the fifth grade
class room of the public school at
Gallatin, Tenn. and ran away to mar
ry Brodie Webb. She was thirteen
then.
B. Harris, of Evansville, Ind, who
her swallow carbolic acid, just be-
fore the baby was born. Shortly
after that her father was drowned
and her mother committed suicide.
Then she married Vance Broles at
Shelbyville, Tenn, two months ago.
She lived with Broles "a few weeks
then went to Huntsville, Ala, where
she took steps for divorce. At
Huntsville she met Edgar Wilson
Federal authorities say Wilson
brought the girl mother and her baby
from Huntsville, Ala, to Memphis in
violation of the Mann act. She says
that she came alone and that Wilson
followed her.
The Washington times., 1919-10-25
DEATH PENALTY IS
G|VENIOCUMMINGS

UPPER MARLBORO. Nd. Oct. 25.--
Guilty of murder in the first degree
was the verdict returned yesterday
afternoon by a circuit court jury III
the case of George Cummings sias
George straughters, charged WIN
staying George Peters at his nome
near Bowie Sunday afternoon. August
Il last. Three minutes after the july
>ha6 retired the members we're OF one
mind. but. as one member expressed
II. We did not want to appear over
zeslous and therefore remained out
about hfteen minutes"
When Foreman George W. Rawlings
announced the verdict, aside from a
rather frightened expression. Cum
knings gave no suggestion that he re-
allied the seriousness of his position.
Judge Fillmore Beall. after telling
Cummings that every safeguard that
the law provides for his protection
was accorded him, pronounced the
death sentence. This was the hrst
time since Judge BeaIl has been on
the bench that he has been called
upon 70 pass the death sentence.
Asked By the Judge IL he had any
thing 70 say why sentence should
not be pronounced. Cummings declared
that he reahyed II were useless for
him 20 protest his innocence; that he
could not remember the names of the
men he met at Jericho Park, near the
Peters home. on the afternoon of the
murder, but that he could take the
officers to the homes of the men.
He asked for the mercy Of the court
and people. After Judge BeaIl had
sentenced the negro, he was led from
the court room by Sheriff Beall. Deputy
Sheriff Garrison, and several Wash
tngton detectives. and taken to the
county Jail, where he win be confined
until executed
The Washington times., 1919-10-25
BULGAR|ANS FILE
REPLY TO TERMS

PARIS. Oct. 25-.with the receipt
yesterday by the peace conference of
Bulgaria's reply to the peace terms,
the supreme council will meet today
to consider 1t. The time limit for the
reply expired yesterday.
The answer comprises three pam
phlets-the first relating to the po-
litical and labor clauses, the second
to the territorial provisions and the
third to the military, naval. aerial
and reparations terms.
Rumanian demands for rectihca-
ton of the frontiers fixed in the de-
termination of the western borders
of Rumania have been refused by
the supreme council of the peace con-
ference, according to information
received from French sources.
Foreign Minister Trumbitch. Of
Serbia, who has arrived in Paris
brought with him authorization from
the Serbian government to sign the
Austrian peace treaty, says the Petit
Parisien. The signature. however,
may be with reservations. Serbia,
like Rumania- failed to sign the Aus
trian treaty because of objections on
the part of the Jugoslavs to the
clause dealing with racial minorities.
The Washington times., 1919-10-25
women WANT VOICE
IN CHURCH AFFAIRS
By JEAN KNOTT.

GRAND RAPIDS Mich, Oct. z6.-
women's activities IN church work
came to the fore IN the Congrega-
tiona national council convention,
the program including principally
sectional meetings incident to the lay
mems conference.
That the time fs at hand when
women should be given other church
work than presiding over bazaars
for the purpose OF making up deficits
in the church treasury was the decla-
ration of Mrs. Franklin 81. Warner, of
White Plains, N. Y. The every
member" canvass, by which IL is
planned to finance the church In the
future, she continued. viii relieve
women of this task, give them more
time for spiritual growth and for d.
rectins church work, particularly that
of the young people
After hearing an outline Of the
project for greater church unity by
the Rev. Charles W. Gilkey, Of Chi
cago, the national council appointed
a commission to confer with a similar
commission appointed for that pur-
pose by the Protestant Episcopal con-
vention in Detroit
The Washington times., 1919-10-25
YANKEES SQUASHED
METZ REVOLUTION

COBJENZ. Oct. 2s.-This Is a story
of an infant revolution in the German
village OF Luetz, 200 souls, that lasted
just four hours, thanks TO the prompt
intervention of the American army of
occupation.
Word reached the Americans at
noon that something unusual was go
ing on at Luetz. Two officers were
sent over. They discovered that the
village society of reds, calling itself
>"Hilarity," had erected a seventy-foot
fagpole, from which hoated a red
flag, had frightened the village Of
fcials into fits and wer patrolltns the
outskirts. to prevent outsiders from
entering.
Where's the head of this outit -
asked one of the Americans
The executive council Is down the
street drinking to the success of the
revolution" replied a villager.
The American officer hastened to
the cafe.
Here you,- he shouted to the ex-
ecutive council -Come out of that
quick. All of you get shovels and
uproot that hagpole.7
Thus ended the revolution Of Luetz.
The Washington times., 1919-10-25
AMERICAN DIRECTS
FEEDING OF VIENNA

VIENNA Oct ts.-Dr. Herrwand
Getst- Of tAs American relief admin
tstration. virtually Is food dictator
Of this city
fhS stats government has turned
over to Dr.. Geist the control OF pub
lie feeding for the winter. The lack
of fuel for cooking win necessitats
feeding about LOCO, 900 persons daily
at public Kitchens
Dr.. Getst win organize the kftch-
whatever tmportations are based up
ems and other necessary details, and
On entente credits VIII be controlled
and issued BY him This enterprise Is
entirely separate from the American
work for chfld relief, which DIR.
Ceist also Is directing.
The Washington times., 1919-10-25
BRITISH INDUSTRIES
OPEN EXHIBITION

ATHENS, Oct e5.-The nrst i'm
pcrtant exhibition held since the con-
ciusion Of hostilities. and the most
Important ever held in the levant was
insugurated here Monday. when the
ritish Industries exhibition opened
doors at thespacious Zappeion. ir
presence of Earl Granville, Brit
minister to Greece. and a host Of
einet officials and members OF the
Creek court and government.
The exhibition marks the opening
cf determined British attempt TO
ct1re the trade OF the Levant and
b" Balkans, and is part Of the world
Z 2fe campaign inaugurated by the
srauon OF British industries, which
responsfble for the present venture
IL recognized that the, Levant o.
. splendid field for postwar
de. and the Greeks. who have stiIl
= monopoly Of the trade of the
c1iterranean coast and Asia Minor,
r7e an accumulation OF cash, due 10
eartims trade stsgnation. estimated
= more than oo.o0o.ooo- anove the
normaL
The. e1hibittoni Will be opA for
one month, and at least 10000 visi-
tors from all parts of Greece, the
Levant and the Balkans are expected.
Exhibits valued at $1,000, 900 cover
every kind Of British manufactures
from bridge and structural from and
steel work. machinery and chemicals
to aeroplanes. wireless appartus and
confectionery.
The Washington times., 1919-10-25
WAR WON IN 1917,
SAYS BERNSTORFF
Former Ambassador Tells
How Germany Saw Eng
land on Knees.

BERLIN, Oct. 16-Count vum Barn
sterff, former German ambassador
to the United States, continuing his
testimony today before the war guilt
commission declared that In May,
1917, General Lndendorff made the
statement at German headquarters
that he had positive information that
England could hold out only three
months longer
Won Bernstorff said he had been
called to German great headquarters
fofr a conference After certain con-
versattons, In which the former dip
lomat pointed out that he had been
asked from Germany to make peace
through the United States, II poe
sible, he testified that Lndsndorf
said:
we do not want eha& now. We
WIN finish the war within three
months without T boatA"
That the ex-kaiser was cool to
ward Won Bernstorn upon his return
from the United States was indicated
by the fact that nearly two months
elapsed before the former ambassa-
dor got an interview with Wilhelm.
In answer to various questions the
former ambassador said:
The kaiser told me he considered
me responsible that a man like
James W. Gerard becoming the
American ambassador to Germany"
Won Bernstorf declared under oath
that the trunk of documents seized
on his ship at Halifax had been
taken on board without his knowl-
edge
The testimony relating to eonver-
sations At German great headquar-
ters emphasized the fatal miscalucu-
lations of the German war lords az
to the length of time It would take
the United States to get into the war
with her full military strength.
The Washington times., 1919-10-25
AZORES NAVAL BASE
FOR U. S. IS DENIED

Portugal has made no concession
for a naval base to the United States
in the Azores, Secretary Daniels said
yesterday, and the Navy Department
has no intention OF establishing one
there. Mr.. Daniels pointed out that
much OF the equipment OF the tenn
porary base established in the islands
during the war had been given to
Portugal.
patch from London quoting advices
from Lisbon
The Washington times., 1919-10-25
225-MILE ROAD IN
MEXICO PLANNED

SAN ANTONIO. Tex Oct 14-The
announcement has been received here
that the Mexican government has
granted . concession to . syndicate
representing the Kansas city. Mexico
and Orient Railroad to construct a
z25-mile railroad from Matamoras on
the border to Tampico, the center of
the Mexican oil fields
The company will be known a. the
Compania del Petroleo. and the road
will cost approximately s25, 900 a mile.
The contract stipulates the road must
be completed in three years-
The Washington times., 1919-10-25
AIRPLANES HUNT
3 BANK ROBBERS

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 25.-Three
bandits who held up employees OF the
Savings Bank in Royal Oak, sub
urb, today took $4,000 in CURRENCY
and Liberty bonds. but in their cur
sorry search overlooked 100000 on
the shelves of the vault.
Deputy sheriffs in airplanes and
police OF Detroit and Royal Oak had
failed last night to pick up the trail
of the robbers who escaped in an au-
tomobile.
The Washington times., 1919-10-25
DON'T
DESPAIR

II you are troubled with pains or
aches; feel tired; have headache,
Indigestion, insomnia; painful pass
hss Of urine, you viii find relief in
The Washington times., 1919-10-25
GQDMEDAI
HIpl3lEM on
" 3yS1Y4H ~

Fhs worlds Standard remedy for kidney,
Ever. bladder and uric acid troubles and
National Remedy of Holland since 1896
Three sizss all druggists Guaranteed.
kSsk fo< The na3s Gold Medal on svsry bsx
and aeeept no imitation
The Washington times., 1919-10-25

Don't let careless expenditure
make q sieve of your purse. Buy
wisely, and increase your money hold
inss by investing In WIS. s.
The Washington times., 1919-10-25
NEW TASKS FOR CHURCH.

A new world and new tasks for
the church Is the dominant keynote
of the many conventions now being
held In different sections of the coun-
try by the various denominations of
the church.
The Washington times., 1919-10-25
HYATTSVlLLE NEWS

HYATTSVILLE, Md, Oct. 25.-The
Rev, ]. II. Strong has succeeded the
Rev. A. X Stockebrand as pastor of
the First Baptist Church.
The Washington times., 1919-10-25

More than 100 couples attended a
military ball given last evening in
the national gOrd armory. The
function was for the benefit of the
soldier-patients at Walter Reed and
st. Elizabeth's Hospitals.
The Washington times., 1919-10-25

Discussion of the water and sewer
age systems of Decatur Heights fea-
tured the recent meeting of the citi-
zens' association OF that place. The
Rev. Charles Z. McAllister. rector OF
st. Luke's Church, Bladensburg. spoke
on "The Good Results Attained by
Community Meetings."
The Washington times., 1919-10-25

Miss Barbara Smelling Crawford,
daughter of William S. and Mrs. Ellie
Crawford, of Brentwood, and Grover
Cleveland Hamrick, OF Webster
Springs, w. Va, were married a few
evenings ago at the parsonage of the
Rev. H Dunham-
The Washington times., 1919-10-25

How Europe Met
The
Sugar Shortage
~
Millions of persons in Europe have used
Saccharin daily during the last few years. :
Sugar was scarce and Saccharin filled the 1
need for sweetener.
Saccharin was used under authority of
the Governments in England, France and
Italy, These countries are still using Sac
charin--as are all civilized countries in
Europe
Now you face sugar shortage. You can
meet it by using Saccharin-one tablet in
place of one lump or one teaspoonful of
sugar.
Sugar is high and hard to get.
Saccharin is cheap and plentiful
Doctors advise the use of Saccharin when
their patients will be injured by eating sugar.
Give Saccharin trial now in your coffee
The Washington times., 1919-10-25

Chairman of the Board
Monsanto Chemical Works
Established 19O1)
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-05-31
John TyIer's Career.

" March %, 1870. John Tyler.
IN president Of the United States,
- born in Charles City county, Vir-
- Tyler was inaugurated vice
LslOent in 1S41 and In the April fol-
Ss ne was inaugurated as prea-
.. n 70 nll the place Ct william Henry
sOn' who had died. He served IS
,Oent until 1S45. After the organ
80. uOn OF the Confederacy Tyler was
o a member Of the Confederate
ss& He died at Richmond. jan
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-05-31
c,..,,ro wallpaper.

To clean and polish wallpaper. soo
.shis-noonfuls Of ammonia to half
4 pailful Of water. and wash me ,e va. .s,.
dovn with a flannel dipped N "a IA
Tale half a painful Of water an1 ~.
two tsblespoonfuls of turpendne. W.
49, -.lIs Z second time with THIS ana
vine as dry rs possible.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-05-31
BactericideG

49, t fruit juices, through their
-. were found in japanese expert
49, TO destroy the bacillus OF ty-
n nj. and other bacteria; but sugars
h,.s rches, even in the strongest so
~ mad no antiseptic effect. The
49, est bactericide Of the vegetable
s,s proved to be tannic acid. which
~. 'Onowed In order by citric. tar
-. ahd malic. Imitation -lemon-
49,, prepared with various acida 60
n with hydrochloric acid. ha1
aOle bactericidaI action.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-05-31
cood Rule for LIE.

we are ruined. not By VIVA, ~
liz vant but by what we think .s
do: therefore. never 60 s = 49,. -
ssareh Of your wants; for u nss - -
resi wants they win come 70 49,, -, -
he that buys what he does 10.
Int vim soon want what Ne e-nn'
buy Cotton I
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-05-31
Advertise in the BROAD AK

Al lake near Biggar. Saskatchewan.
has been found to be saturated WIZ
sodium sulphate. and the deposits UNI
-. ,ha lake and alongside the edge
~ he nearly 81 per cent pure sulpnate.
The mineral is used extensively ~ IN, ,ns
manufacture of sulphuric acid. IN pno
Biography and other Industrial pof
poses.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-12
Common Council

At regular meeting of the Com
man Council of the city of AleXan-
Gria. Va, held February II, l'i''
there were present:
Il. R. Burke, esq.,. President and
Messrs. Mccartney, Matter, Iicer'
Armstrong, Kaufnann, Wattlcs, Des-
mond, Pohl, Sullivan, Baggett, fIet-
cher.
A communication from the Mayor
reauc tins: that enquiry be made by
what authority the Armory Hal! Eu!G
iar is being used, was received and
referred to the committee on Public
Property.
An ordinance for imposing and col
letting taxes for the year commeac-
, ;rr June lst. 1919 ard ending May
=. 1920 was recommended by the
committee on finance and read the
second. and third times and passed
Ayes II. Noes |. (Mr. McCattrey)'
An act to regulate and fix the price
of ras was recommended by the JoinS
,orom;.tee on Light and Finance and
read the second and third times and
passed. Ayes IL. Noes |. Ny. VIC
Caffrey).
an ordinance to prov'ae fcr lnn'
rrlrtin% to the person or Corporation
to be rs asccrtancd in the manner
prescribed jy law Of the right 10 cree
construct and maintain pc.es, ii;>tuFc
ard cables to he used for electric raj
way purposes on certain streets WI
/ cal!ed from the table and read the sec
end and third times ard passed, Aye
;. II. Noes 0.
! resolution BY the Finances con
r,Ittec accommodating that deput
sanitary inspectors to serve wltnov
3ay under the direction Of the Cit
Health z offiAer was adopted.
The Joint ron1mittce, on Finance an
t Gcncral Laws recommended that Il
bill Of Charles ". Gray amount y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-12
AUCTION SALES
Auction SALE OF IMPROVED
real ESTATE.

By virtue Of a decd Of trust dated
tl.e 3Gth day Of January, 1913, ant
recorded in Deed Book "a, page 2o9 Oh
the land records Of the City Of Alex
andria. Virginia, from Jane L. Smith
ard husband, TO the undersigned
Trustee. default having been made IN
the payment of two Of the notes there
Nv secured, the undersigned Trustee
viii, at the request of the holder OF
said notes, offer for sale at pubic
auction at TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON
in front Of the Royal Street entrance
Of the Market Building, in the City OF
Alexandria, Virginia, on SAIURDAA
MARCH /, 1873, the property convey
ed By said deed Of trust, and described
as follows, to-wit.
All that lot of ground with the
buildings thereon, in the said City OF
Alexandria. and bounded as follows,
to-w!t:
Rorirn;ng on the east side of Alfred
Street sixty-two feet three inches (0Z
feet 3 in.) south of Oronoco street
,rt N Che center of the partition be-
tween the house on this lot and the
house adjoining on the north, and run
ming thence south on Alfred Street
.wentv-six feet six inches (26 feet .
in.I: thence east, parallel to Oronoco
Street. che hundred and thirteen feet
five inches (ll3 feet in.D' to an alley;
thence north on said alley twenty-si*
feet six inches (26 feet 8 in.); thence
west. IN direct line, one hundred and
thirteen feet FIVE inches lib feet >
in.) 10 the beginning, with use of said
alley ami all appartenancess, beng
the same property conveyed to tht
said Jane Z. Smith by deed duly OF
record in the said land records II
Deed Bool; 10. 81, page IS.
Terms If sale cash, convcyanc'nt
, "a the cost OF thc purchaser tcposi
oc ter per gent. Of the purchase price
: vii ho required when this property
4 IS knocked down.
j.. L. LAWLER Trustee
3G-tiil mar /.