davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press., 1919-06-05
TAP WILL BREAK HIS BONES
Four.Nssr. Old Massachusetts lac svs.
ters From Queer Mslsdy--
Otherwise Normal

ri,tsAcld Mas. --Charies Tur-sr Jr..
{. son - Mr. and Mrs ChafIs. Farrvr
hruke bis left thigh Ne already hRs
had l. fractures - bones DO fhe left
leg anil right arm. n b, ralsys nj. arru
sudi.nly to bod he viii hear 'ts tones
snEp. n h. sljs down harl b. always
- break,
The child f. otherwise a -rual.
healthy and good natur~d \ yhalky
condition exists IN the bones
The boys father Is foreman of line
construction for the Western Cnlon
Telegraph company snd Is away from
hotne mast 81 the time Mr. Furrvr
and two chlidrcn. Charles and fInwiand
Furrrr II. make their home with her
hrciher-in-lnw and sister. Mr. and Mrs
Howard l.. Brown.
Marble Hill press., 1919-06-05
Alien Enemies
Worry Canada

s"lfi.rs When their vefhai protests
st n" results ~ rr-igcs only furr.ai
assurances. shish ihsy tnov 10 b.
insnrrrr 'hey have o. occaslan raid
~ ~. factory srrn~,im"s wtth sur1,us
ing rrsulfs Then the alien ensmy I.
rally "ut ~ 50.
A. o. 'h~ vote. -. nllsn enemy ios'
o.. privilege during the saf Nov TIE
fshi j. ~ O. Nh,th.r u viii ~ gi,sn
hack 90 him Tho var time. election
nr' sus hasrd - 'h- gruuni that 'hs
man vho AS not eligible 10 nghi (,
needed uusn't eligible - vote. = ruu.t
md r'aiy rule which served a rurI~ss
aEd 10 deliberately dlsfranehis.,i 600
r"rsous = sl."n cu.ny oftgin vh.'h.f
'h'y had Canadian citIfsushlp - D.
Feh; Expected o. a.p.sL
Rrfrai - this act sas cnp-ctrd 'f
Immediately f"iipw the ri"ss m ths
var. hui n"s rh- guv.rum.u, I. po,
anxious o. r~frunstls. q lsrs, uu;ins
p"platlon which i bot 90 Is ~ sup
I"r' the government ihat otf sinnily ~.
iruuchis',i IT, Tho rarii~. arr nnInr
up 'ur q real I'D time party serrp On
~" issue Tho ngh' uili cufns In tar.
iam~nt on the iniruiuctan - the
franchise sri prumissi ftr an early
date.
one rFupasal l. 'hat m s5in-aiioral
'rst vii - fram.,i witch vli' have
~" effect = iistranchisiue larg num.
h"rs = f"rmer Canadian ciilf.ns u en.
yny origin
Even Il they gr, the vote tec, many
~ 'he alien snrm!-s arv ealar iu 30 oct
~ a Sol. And thsy would iH' litely
prefer wartime conditions vh.f they
bad no vote but had a so-d So
Nut many G.rman.born ar a~.ci.,i.
hu' there are s"vcpl hundred ,hOn.
sand natives - tho former Ar.irian
empire IN Canada. Thess csgsr the
problem.
Marble Hill press., 1919-06-05

if,,i. - >h-,Iskins piled alonE ~i'h
the fright c,l"r-d siits and sha~ d.
ani aftiheial n"wsrs, apI-alinsly dis
PLAYED f.f she -,ilnu'iun af ,ks TEN.
n.nc r,sl1rrts Perfume IL sald h.rv
O., thr gunr ~ ~ Iruui yuuhg lsi,
~ hoy uvuli 'hluk u attending y
dance uiihou, saiurailns hoth cloth
lug aud haif vlth w.
Niogsihsf Ti.fm Amarlhs ]. an
Intensely interesting place 20 ,isi, "
90. llk.s il,. ugt 80 thsoriinary
Marble Hill press., 1919-06-05
Terra Amarilla. In New Mexico,
Is Quaint and Curious.
Town.
WITHOUT LIGHTS OR WALKS
Nsry lsres Portion ~ ths eeeuiatlon
Can Quality o. $4,000 BOND
MAKE wealth IN sheep
ara weol

fasusa SpFiuss. C,lo While ihyr
g. uu irunIlrr let .n The Meet, hus
aud thrn un, mas yumv arr,ss som-
thing Interesting Ia lhr say ~ ia,
primitive n the uurih.rumust and
cvutfal Part II N.s MrNico. ius'
usr"ss the Colorado IHs, j. n. small
t"sn ~ TERRA Amarillo. There ar
A,uut su r-up.r liNing 'h"r-. mostly
of SI-u.sh hlrih Hnd Hnuus 'h'm 4
very, very lArs- I.r'iug Nho au
i"siilnai,iy qaaiify ga 500.
tond
They have made. nui arr s'i,l mak
ins. a gr-a, deal ~ m"ury Ia shr,f'
and ~onl, aud ~, quite huppy ~i,huui
electric lights nui"s ~ sidewalks.
II you arr ever fortunate enough %
b. invited 60 visit uu, - these fam
iiiss. no doubt 500 vlii 80 IN a andy
toierau, spirS aui r'mr aWay pleas.
auily amazed
They are the Nsr, heart and s0ul
~ hospitality and welcome n stranger
with a dncer- enthusiasm that makes
ou- ashamed Il ih- rUidhlo,sie,i
naughty pollicncss u an American.
They Are smsnesna
And hat calls io mind N. dlgnif,-l
r,io.ndsr q un- - tA.sc cit.Esns uIuu
being questioned a. ;o Wh-r- his sym.
pathies w.rr 10 our iruuhl. With MrX.
ico--wtth Ga. Americans ur N. Mex
leans
ll.s trrsr r'rly 4 Gm m Amer.
eau. was sufficient Considering that
scarcely any u the inhabitants arr
educated. acrurl.ug a. o.. average
standard. that VAS q rriuarkahlc r.
ply
Tn" houses arv nearly al built -
sun-iri.d bricks ~ mud called adobe.
~; down more than uk.iy. In a sea
of mud or dust. according 'o the sen.
sun. with few windows. aud facing
haphazari In any direction. without
r-gnrl 6" ~" streets. u there ar,
streets. nui hack d"yr 90 the front or
sid" ~ a uHichbor.
No lights on 'hy street make nav.
gntlun ~ uight risk and uu side
walks of any Kind add to the excite.
ment.
In the houses are piled hit or miss
the most expensive uf Furnishings. a.
the big catalogue houses - the Eas'
know quite Vel that % pays to adj
vertise whyr, there j. money. and
no nearby merchants 90 h"suiic with
window displays. 4 fiue Kitchen cab
Marble Hill press., 1919-06-05
Returned Soldiers Protest Against
Foreigners Filling Positions
They Need.
EXPECT FIGHT ON REPEAL
War Timss Election Ae, Repeal ., op
posed-Edves,terai Tss, NAY Be
Made 20 pisrsrehiss Many e'
Teu,or onsin.

Toruu'o-b.,pl'r 'hc approach -
normal p.ar, vh'u there NIll b. u"
Nor. "'u.mI.. 10. allen enemy ques
tiuu is stI far from settled ln canada
Controversy sursvs around two
points. first I. ~, alien ,u-my 2" b.
allowed 90 work. and. sc,'rnd l. hc ~
b. allowed =" yof"f
Conditions During War.
WHEN the war vas un 'he allen ~.
enfy worked There were many otjec.
tluns io .i. but labor was 80 >carr
that N. alien enemy NJ" could work
Wa rarely iuierf.r-d With And he
mad. big wagcs Now lHh"r j. no; ~
scarce. and the allen ,n"my's job II
more prrcari.us II j. not employers
Who are interfering with him. nor j.
~ government authority.
Pressure camc> from the returned
Marble Hill press., 1919-06-05
a ns.is sss~sl

psnk--i t"tics nnks st~nis al
hls sraFs iims ~ 49, Fletafr. sincv
~. vtfs t.sssus . funsls astr~.s
Jnas ies. h. thihks its p~rf~rt
y ~.uisrfH % 80 tsf esrrthf oa
fos t-a taas,si hour- sn4 nsysf hsar
q ve.r,i cot = hsf
Marble Hill press., 1919-06-05

uiehfxoun. face Ir~r~d Ia the wtn'
siow and q big Get crashed tArpesh
the glass. 80 said Mr~ watcrsnsn to
the police.
The mldnixh, bells w~rv rsnrsns
- the isor~ Or less youns LechinsAr
vent into the wcs;-A~indc~. Pcsans
In the ,ifular role cf -Tsrsan- vss
John r. Garry. whrn he eos TO the
jail h- was charged with ahaarti0a.
burglary snd attack. Miss Marie
Ganncy of Brocksyn testified:
~Skoytty after snifniykf Mrs.
Marble Hill press., 1919-06-05

BY the bankers 10 warrant the loan.
but until actual recognition is accord
ed the status and responsibility Of the
government are In doubt.
Marble Hill press., 1919-06-05
FAKE" ASPIRIN
WAS TAlCUM
Therefore Insist Upon oen-
uine "Bayer Tablets
Of Aspirin"
q q

Mfinca. q frsuduisa, Aspirin Tab
ls,s wsrs said hy = nrssaiyn maaufse-
tur,r ~hleh later proved O. - Gun
I-,~ed mainly - Taicum ro~asr.
-ilaysr Tablets of Asgirta- tA. tros..
s~ualns. Ans~sican made and Amsticsa
e~u~d raiAsts srv markei ~ith the
safety -nsy~s cruss-
Asa fur sni thsa Insist uF-a -nsJ.r
rstis,s q Asplrsn- sns ai~sys hU
then IN the ertsinai hsfsr rsskass
~hieh csn,sln. rrST-S dirsstieas aud
d..Ars.
Asrarfn 10 ths trns< mara q nayvr
Nanufacturs q Moooac~tieaside.,ss of
rsiieytieaeid
Marble Hill press., 1919-06-05
Hiking Maids Start Out to "See America First

luusa sn0ush fat ous mai fnf . rss'ei
Miss ilrnristts SAITH ani Mis. Ant.a
left iAuv.f ihs ether tay - go q The
irur.si Tramp sssf unisftatsn -
tao nsa. if' sian. wssrsa
pr,s.~i in shssi fidihg .uits snt
sa,her puft-ss ~ to ~ - kss
-. Cly !. say - Lmot - ths
rior~-r trail Ttsy vui ~ak ilrsasA
~, - the iarss -i'is. - ~ ras'.
irriliing - tss~is Csyrithf iHsl
snEraiis. ~ Ia sd nssfoa
rh-rcs thsy 81 hlks saath siats
~ 49, c.,ss' e l1orfia. make ffssts
alag ssnihesn TO- a. Csiitafuia
HnI ur thr messs+u rsasa q SaF
Marble Hill press., 1919-06-05

franrsoo fftisui aai SEATTLE Ta t~uyst ~
~al i u - ins'aa
of thir
. utp. they Ntu uslf : g. - ~uftnx
Th' srts a. ih aile q saA -ssAas
dishes and
haY Ahy u"asy 'tsy make stars
ho-Taa.
-7r Has bufasr
Anyway the H
h1cs
Marble Hill press., 1919-06-05

-toai Tor N. IN half n dAiar. ~ fass
nFhs Manee lie sdhsy nuhr hid Ia the Msnoa
cHhu a n default % bond cunnsl"a ~ih is f~frH.
Hundreds ~ rFr hga,.r have irfg dead IN the rms rm.a
s4m rushHT uafts have Isrsd ~
20
And the "d.ad gladiator. the, frn hs aaa .r,
the bladder hi shl the -rah u Aahee
split the srols ~ ts dD
,hcAcahs Munsis the thng
hsht forfeited Erssrhaoss tsT
held % - ih hshe
drufg<d -d.Ad--th.t . leg
The trust has noush~ Munes os ~isrs cess .a
thaush and snat
rarniy in-ytsr.
cOnYan .ihtioasf,
Marble Hill press., 1919-06-05

n1oaniain. " eili , hsf daif 'a -
r-ort forrest fires 10 the surrounds e
ara u T.Dr square mlrs. uhlfh IN.
ci1sies I'iA~s I-cak
Miss Dove t. ths Or; woman
lootout O. b. chassa tH this I'M.
I-0risu' vufk In the CoIors,io. " ty.rs.
ing district TheJ-8oTe Sho~saatsf.
supervisor q; The rfss Natiausl frrr.'.
followed The lead - Cslliurnls 60
csirv ofbflals N sa--aNEg . wo9nHu
for the place
Ms p3vc's duiis. have aivsay
Marble Hill press., 1919-06-05

cent u 10 the hon.. accrrdins 10 the
Department of justic-. of the min.
fam trust
Nov that on. william Collins has
he~n o,srtaksn By the auihorine. at
fho~nlx. Ara. Chaunc.y Stii..n.
"spihs- sulii,aa. and Hugh Mcslo~An
ar. In the ,"ils. and klmer neuchsr. ar.
rulTnsi before United State. Commls.
sloasf fcc,s IN ChlcaEa tho .icfJ q
the trust may b. r.yeaicd
houcher 10 saii 20 have hem
Marble Hill press., 1919-06-05
Cayeman Makes on With Widow in Her Niehtis

DRooKLrN Yi ~TsrrAn nsh Ia s'sr'as nsvOaa The
u ave yarntd Mr.
Waterman twenyae widow dad 10 The shn feds f
Marble Hill press., 1919-06-05
Up Among the Birdmen and Good Deal More Safe

Col"Rlto srHI>Gs cuuhl. nsb -
Suv 1nss shi rsninsr' Ia tsessf srie
itg' iuf ihe
Marble Hill press., 1919-06-05

NEWER -fau rt.sd wi'a c.niesn.
" Zach. l'u' ~ittsat a cyni - fn.ust
Caiiins 81 ~ EAst iIst'sruih a,sgls.
Marble Hill press., 1919-06-05

The United States owns fully one
half Of the worlds stock Of diamonds
Marble Hill press., 1919-06-05
Uncle Sam May Bust the Famous "FIim.Flam" Trust

McNc Np--A mt'inr
" "uiofS h~nme~sr
mpemsnts are made" tue other
Marble Hill press., 1919-06-05

Isa3t szrss a UAy tsffis q
Fr-ssass ceat. sst fs~ sssts az tay
Ar~s sserv sEssf = fs~ sFwgs - ne
swrus esfi~s~. sss -Asra sAla- sA 80.
80 = fsss. fksa an tk<a =
Nbsz ff~Ssss.s fssastes rsFss fryr
80 ta=- - rt.iusss frsza So h.sstnaa a
fsst tas sasa s-sssth = issf fsss as
hs.i'ar sAs srssr sar~. ts@ss.s 80
frtisiez
Marble Hill press., 1919-06-05

Giss $3.50 afsit'ass ffss iEars al
49, 80 uasnssr g. SO aHsE 60 o
Uans satt=zzf ffss sg-ssh
The Washington herald., 1919-03-06
GIRLS! ACT NOW! =
HAIR COMING OUT
MEANS DANDRUFF
"Danderine" will save your hair
and double its beauty at
once.
Try thi,l Your hair gets soft
wavy, abundant and glossy
at once.

Save your hair! Beautify it! 1t is
only a matter of using a little Dan
derine occasionally to have a head of
heavy, beautiful hair; soft. lustrous,
wavy and free from dandrufr. 1t is
easy and inexpensive to have pretty,
charming hair and lots of it. Just
spend few cents for small bottle
of Knowlton's Danderine nOw-all drug
stores recommend it-apply a little as
directed and within ten minutes there
will be an appearance of abundance;
freshness, fiuffiness and an incompar-
able gloss and lustre, and try as you
will. you can not find trace of dan
drurff or falling hair: but your real
surprise will be after about two
weeks use, when you will see new hair
fine and downy at flrst-yes-but
really new 5hair-sprouting out all over
your scalp-Danderine is. we believe,
the only sure hair grower, destroyer
of dandruff and cure for itchy scalp,
and it never fails to stop falling hair
at once.
If you want to prove how pretty and
soft your hair really is, moisten a cloth
with a little Danderine and carefully
draw it through your hair-taking one
small strand at time Your hair will
he soft, glossy and beautiful in just a
few moments-a delightful surprise
awaits everyone who tries this.-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-06
GREGORY AID
QUITS OFFICE
Todd, Assistant Attorney
General, Resigns O'Brian
to Quit Also.

Announcement was made yesterda,
Of the resignation of G. Carroll Todd
Assistant United States Attorney
General. Mr.. Todd. who has beer
first assistant to the Attorney Gen
eral for the past six years and con
nected with the office of the Attor,
ney General for ten years previous
was in charge of prosecution undel
the Sherman antitrust act Mr.. TodS
had been recommended as his sue
cesor by Attorney General Thomas w
Gregory, whose resignation becam,
effective yesterday.
The resignation of Mr.. Todd was sent
to President Wilson the day after tn,
nomination of A. Mitchell Palmer Il
be Attorney General was sent to tn,
Senate by the President, and will be
come effective as soon as his success
sor has been appointed.
John Lord O'Brien, assistant Attor
ney general in prosecution Of so-callet
political offenders, will soon resign
and resume the practice of law II
Buffalo, he said yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-06
CAN APPEAL TAX.
!. up TO MARCH 10.
1000 WashingtoniansH Have
Objected to Personal
Assessments Made.

Seven thousand washingtonians
-tave appealed from personal tax as
sessments during the past month.
according to a statement issued by
the board of personal tax appeals
yesterday.
Twenty-Five thousand notices
have been sent out by the board
explaining methods by which ap-
peais may be taken. An impress
sion apparently current. the state
ment points out, seems to be that
the board will not hear a case un'
less the appellant sSpears within
ten days from the date of the no.
ticei
The board will be in session un-
til March 10. and will hear any
appeal which may be brought be-
fore IT, regardless of the date ap-
pearing on the notice.
In all cases where excessive or
erroneous assessments have been
made, the party to whom the NOTES
is directed should take the matter
up while the board is in session
The Washington herald., 1919-03-06
McADOO'S SON-N-LAW
DIES IN NEW YORK HOME
Ferdinand de Mohrenschild Was
Formerly Secretary of Embassy.

Ferdinand de Mohrenschiidt. for.
mer secretary -of 6e Russian en-
bassy and son-ip-lsw Of William G
McAdoo, died Tuesday at his home ia
New York. Death was from. pncu.
monia- following brief illness. Mr.
Mohrenschiidt went to New York aft
er the signing Of the Armistice
While in Washington he had served
his country as Secretary TO the Rus
sian embassy and during the war h,
had charge OF the Russia bureau OF
the United States Shipping Board.
De Mohrenschlldt was born near Re
val. Russia, in 1885. He entered the
Russian foreign office in 1907. and wai
made second secretary 70 the Russian
embassy in 1915.
He married Miss Mona Hazlehurst
McAdoo. daughter OF the former Sec.
retary of the Treasury, on May j..
1917. When Russia was torn with
internal revolutions in 1917. he h.
lieved that he could best aid ms
country in some executive capacity.
so he resigned his post secretaryshir
to enter the Shipping Board.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-06

ture Department. Is In Portland, Ne,
on departmental business.
Clyde 8. Fillmore. has received an
appointment as accountant in the
Treasury Department. He comes from
Canton. Ohio.
Miss Henrietta NJ Kearns, of the
Bureau of War Risk Insurance, has
returned from trip tp Fort Dear
born, Mich.
Samuel p. Ross, of the Postoffice
Department, who has been i'll for sew
sral weeks, has returned to his desk.
William Z. Boyer is planning to go
on his annual trip to Cedar Grove.
Nd. soon. He xpends his summer
vacation there.
James Chinn has returned TO Wash
ington after release from active duty
in the navy.
]. d. Doyle will make short
pleasure weekend trip to Philadel-
phia.
John Martin is back in the city
after spending several months on his
farm in Kentucky.
| A. NJ. Easterly, OF this city. is in
New York.
Cloyd Stlogner, representing the Y.
NJ. c.. A, will leave for the South
tomorrow.
r. A. Eckling is confined to his
home on account OF illness.
Bert Grimes, John Z. Donovan, jim
! Maynard and Russell Howard, of tn,
| Capitol clerical force, left yesterday
| for New York. They will return ir
June.
Miss Ellie Doughty will spend al
| extended vacation in Jackson. Missis
sippi. following the adjournment o.
| Congress.
Miss Hannah Mclaughlin has re
ceived an appointment in the Depart,
ment of Labor.
| Miss Costello c. Hayes. of D stree
| southeast, was among the congress
sionaI delegation which sailed yester
! day for Panama.
| Edward j. Gibboney, of South Bos
ton, Mass. has been the guest o
Representative James A. Gallivan dur
ing the past week.
| Francis p. Mooney has accepted &
transfer in the Internal Revenue Serv
| ice and will henceforth be located a
New York City.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-06
CHAUFFEURS NAME
COMMITTEE FOR BALL
Alden Barry Also Appointed Re-
cording Secretary.

Milton H. Smith, president OF the
Professional Chauffeur's Association,
has announced the appointment OF
Alden V. Dutch" Barry. as record
ing secretary to take the place of s.
w. Armor. now in the army.
Russell Bonner has announced the
following men to serve on the Third
Annual Ball Committee which will be
held at the Arcade. on Friday, April
g. The committeeman are Russell
Bonner. chairman: Milton d. Smith.
editor official program; Alden V.
Barry. George Twaddle, John McDer-
mot, George SouthalI, Frank Black,
sten. Dan G. Zimmerman. Willard
w. Stout and John Fresneda.
Plans are being devised to turn over
a percentage of the sale of tickets
for smokes for wounded soldiers, sail
ors and Marines.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-06
Today's Casualty List.

Died of Disease.
Capt. John II. Strickland, Pottsville,
Ark.
LIEUTENANTS.
Raphael P. Ebert, Superior, wis.
Jesse FIuharty. San Antonio. Tex.
Leonard NJ. Kalaher. Jersey City. n. j.
Sergt. Maj. John H. Read, Camden,
N. ].
SERGEANTS.
Francis P. Lawhon. Clinton, n. Z.
Thomas Lee Suddreth. Lenoir, n. c.
John NJ. Thomas, Spartanburg. S. [.
CORPORALS.
Francis D. Carpenter. Staples, Minn.
Denver S. Dear, Austin. Tex.
Posey Grover Dickerson, Floyd, Va.
Osmand ]. G. Kirsch. Red Bud. Ill.
James c. McNett, Hardtner, Kans.
Frederick Miller. Buffalo, N. Y.
Sam B. Smith, Murfreesboro, Tenn,
Obbie Thompson, Waynesboro. Miss.
Robert c. Pride. st. Louis, Mo.
Musician L. Ferrante, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Chief Mech. William, C. Messner, Hib-
bing, MINI.
Wagner ]. B. Byles, Valdosta, Ga,
Horseshoer Perry Van Orden. Nor
ton, N. Y.
OScfN - IL <hitAolutI. MISS.
Cook John J. O'Reilly, Bailiebo-
rough. County Cavan, ireland.
Nurse E. d. Koellner, Fort. Madison.
Iowa.
PRIVATES.
John Mcdowell Allen. Toronto, Ohio.
Riley s. Amyx, RogersvilIe, Tenn.
Leo Anderson, Prescott, Mich.
Willie Arnold, Savannah, Ga.
IA Dol
Frederick Brent, Ravena, N. Y.
Joseph Alfred Besosa- Ponce. p. r.
D N 'eIUAspIsd 'Bsqlea ueIIIIM
jacob M. Bolsem, Beacon, Iowa.
Armstead Bond, Woodward, N. c.
]. H. Bordwell. New Hampton, Iowa.
Pietro Bovine. Princeton, N. J.
Joe Brown. Clara, La. -
Patrick p. Butler. Hoboken, N. J,
Alonzo Carpenter. Newport. Ohio.
s. F. Chandler. Argonia. Kans.
Carl +. Clark, Custer. s. OAK.
VIM. r. Cleghorne. Nashville, Tenn.
Arthur Collin, Elk River, MINI.
r. W. Cooley, Greenfield. Mass.
George Duncan, Auburn, Ala.
Charlie Easter, jr., radium, Va.
Victor A. Easterday. Waverly, Ohio.
Willie Echols, Byhalia. Miss.
Edwin II. Grayson. Emerson, Iowa,
Frank Hall, Denver, Colo.
Charles l. Hammett, Cairo, Ga.
Wounded Severely.
LIEUT.. WILSON G. BINGHAM.
WARDMAN COURTS. WASHING
TON, ID. c.
Wounded degree Undetermined.p
Lieut.. John w. Lee, Richmond, Va
Corp. Irwin Q. Wood, Columbia, Va.
Private william Beal Carneal. New
Town, Va.
Wounded Slightly.
Private William e. Sloane, Clifton
Forge, Va.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-06
CONSIDER THIS W0MAN'S CASE

Mrs A L Devine Of Los Angeles.
Cal says: After I had suffered from
female trouble for years, not being
able to do my -housework. or get any
relief from doctors, Lydia z Pink
hams Vegetable Compound made me
a well woman. and 1 want TO tell the
world the good this medicine does"
This woman is perfectly justified. and
should be commended for telling 9TH
ers how she regsined her health
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-06
$248,000 Total Army
Laundry Profit in Month

The War Department yesterday au-
thorized the following statement from
the ONCE of the Director of Purchase
and Storage:
Twenty-Five army laundries, owned
and operated by the government at
the various camps. cantonments,
posts and stations in the United
States. laundered s.s77. ~ pieces OF
clothing during the month Of January.
The gross receipts from these opera
tons amounted to S543 3,910SS and the
net profit. after deducting the cost
Of operation, amounted to s24s, ,47s. u
for that month.
Army laundries are operated by the
Laundry Branch Of the Salvage Di-
vision.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-06

No organs OF the human body are
so important to health and long life
as the kidneys. When they slow up
and commence to lag in their duties,
look out! Danger is in sight.
Find out what the trouble is
without delay. Whenever you feel
nervous, weak. dizzy. suffer from
sleeplessness, or have pains in the
back. wake up at once Your kid
neys need help. These are signs to
warn you that your kidneys are not
performing their functions properly.
They are only half doing their work
and are allowing impurities to ac-
cumulate and be converted into uric
acid and other poisons. which are
causing you distress and will de-
stroy you unless they are driven
from your system.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-06
THE MOST DANGEROUS
OF ALL DISEASES

Get some GOLD MEDAL Hasrlem
Oil Capsules at once. They are an
old, tried preparation used all over
the world for centuries. They con-
tain only old-fashioned. soothing
oils combined with strength giving
and system-cleansing herbs. well
their daily practice. GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem Oil Capsules are imported
direct from the Laboratories in HOl-
land. They are convenient to take,
and will either give prompt relief
or your money will be refunded Ask
for them at any drug store, but be
sure to get the original imported
GOLD MEDAL brand. Accept no
substitutes. In sealed packages.
Three sizes.-Adv
The Washington herald., 1919-03-06
divide ESTATE
into 5 GIFTS
Property Of Mrs. McCalla
Divided Among Savan-
nah Organizations.

Institutions and military organ
izations in Savannah, Ga. are the
principal beneficiaries under the
will of Maria F. McCalla. who died
March 2, last.
The will was filed for probate
yesterday and directs that a sister
in-law. Mrs. Helen H. McCalla. and
two nieces. Isabel H. Goldsborough
and Louise G. Thompson, inherit
certain household furniture.
John B. Larner, named as execu-
tor, is directed to dispose of certain
property in Savannah and parcel II
into fifths. One-fifth is to go to
the Union Society of Savannah, one
NTH to the Savannah Hospital. one
fifth to the Savanna Hospital, one
fifth to the Savannah Guards. an5
the remaining fifth to the Seventh
Georgia Regiment.
single Daughter Get Estate.
Susan II. Berry, Henry Berry, jr.
and Louise Ferry, children of Mrs
Eliza II. Berry, who died Novem.
Der 81 last, are each willed 500
The balance of the estate is devised
to the father, Henry Berry, ST., wht
is also named executor.
Miss Frida NJ. Raynal, daughter
of Alfred II. Raynal. who diet
March 1, is to inherit the bulk oi
her fathers estate. The will be-
queaths her all realty and monte.
in the bank. The income and in.
terest of the estate is to be divided
between Miss Frida NJ. Rayal anC
another daughter, Mrs. Nelly e
Brown, the latter receiving one
fourth.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-06
Central West m Grip
OF Heavy Snow Storm

Chicago. March 5-Chicago. Illinois
apd the district from the lakes to
beyond the Mississippi and Missouri
valley were covered with snow to-
day.
A drixzling rain turned to sleet dur
ing last evening and then into heavy
snow fakes. Shows were reported
from four to six and eight inches
deep.
Traffic was delayed, telegraph and
telephone service hampered and
mails were late.