davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04
ARCHIE ROOSEVELT
HAS BABY DAUGHTER

New York. July 3.-Mrs. Archie
Roosevelt is the mother of a baby
girl. born late yesterday. This is
the second child of Capt. Roosevelt,
the other being a boy.
Mother and baby were reported at
the Sloan maternity hospital as
doing we'll"
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04
War Driues Fish Up Bay to Giue
Sport for Washington Anglers

The war has produced the strange
effect OF frightening the gamest Of
the sea fish far up into Chesapeake
Bay, with the result that fishing at
resorts is the liveliest now in their
history.
A taylor fish, regarded as one Of
the gamest Of the fihny tribe, was
caught yesterday at Chesapeake
Beach. the first in four years. Trout
also have appeared in unusually large
numbers recently. Hardheads, which
have abounded during the last two
seasons. were unknown at the resort
prior to the war.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04
No League Can Make u. 5.
Citizens Fight, Says Wood

Crookston, Mimi, July 3-"Ameri-
cans will not go to war under a group
OF nations. out only under the man
date of our own law" Maj. Gen. Leon
ard Wood DECLARED last night in a
speech at the ninth congressional dis
trict homecoming celebration here.
He made a plea to stamp out the
red flag in America.
There is only one flag here, and
that Is our flag he said. There is
no room here for the red flag. Kill
it wherever you see it. 1t is the
enemy. 1t floats when mobs rule"
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04

Bay fishermen assign the sudden
appearance of these types of fsn
to the world war. They explain that
during the war the mouth of the
Chesapeake was heavily mined, and
they are Of the opinion that the lay
ing Of these mines, along with the
frequent explosions Of mines, drove
the fish back into the bay.
The taylor is a baby bluefish,, ana
is noted for its fighting ability. When
snagged. II frequently will make a
quick leap and bite the line in two.
II cornered. it will snap and bite
like a dog.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04
NO EXTRA HOLIDAY :
FOR u 5. EARL0 DYES.

The government bureaus VII not
observe Saturday. July s - . fuli .
holiday. II was held yesterday thaf'
giving Saturday a. . holiday would
be a violation of the iaw requiring
government employees 10 WORT seven
hours . day except on Sundays asd
on days declared legal hotidayk
Legal authorities Of the gcvernDont
are Of the opinion that Saturday fs
q half-holiday only IN the District
and, without special legislat1on. cam
not be made fuil-day holiday.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04
ENROLL COLoRED
PUPILS MONDAY
Vacation Classes to b
Formed IN Anticipation
OF Budget.

Provided that President Wilson
signs the District appropriation bll
IN time the colored schools Of the
District have planned to begin their
summer sessions Monday, July 7.
In any case certain principals and
teachers will be at the several schools
on that day to register pupils and
organize classes.
The session will cover q period OF
thirty school days. Pupils are to re-
port at $50 a. m. and to be dismissed
at 12:3o .. m The play grounds will
be open for use Of apparatus until
D. m
In Coaching Classes
In the elementary schools, coaching
classes from grades IA to sA. inclu-
sive. and instruction In physical train
ing and certain arts and crafts will
be given at the following buildings:
Magruder school, Seyenteenth and
NJ streets northwest, Miss A 3.
Payne. principal
Mott school. Fourth and Trumbull
streets northwest, Miss H. S. Brown,
principal.
Lovejoy school. Twelfth and 3
streets northeast, ]. l. Minor. prtn-
cipal.
Randall school. First and I streets
northwest, Miss NJ E. Wilson. prin-
cipal
Applications for admission tc
classes In these vacation schools are
now being received. Special instruc-
ton IN gardening Is offered through
out July and August at the o Street
Vocational School. o street, between
North Capitol and First northwest;
an
avenue and NJ streets northwest;
CrumneI school. Gallaudet avenue
and Fourteenth street northeast;
Deanwood school. whittingham and
Lane Places northeast; Smother:
school. Benning Road and Forty-sec-
ond street northeast; Birney school,
Anacostia. D. c.; Reno school. How
ard street and Fessenden Place
northwest; Phillips school. Twenty
eighth and n streets northwest, 81
Eleventh street northeast.
Applications by Mail.
The instructors are Mrs. S. I. Col
lins. Miss NJ H. Lomax and Miss
Marea Scott. Application should be
made by postal card to Mrs. Collins
at the old NJ Street High School
The applicant should state his name
grade and residence
At Reno school on Mondays: Dean
wood on Tuesdays: Military Road
on Wednesdays; Garfield on Thurs
days. and Birney on Fridays, can
ming centers will be operated under
the direction of Mrs. P. W. Curtis
In anticipation that the Washing
ton summer schools will be open
Monday all is in readiness at Dun
bar High School for the summer
session of 1919. Principal Mineola
Kirkland announces that courses
will be provided this summer in al
zebra. commercial arithmetic. book
keeping, chemistry. English. French,
geometry, history, physics, physical
training and swimming.
AIT qualified students who wish to
attend this session of the Dunbar
sumner High School but have not
registered should apply for admis-
sion at once.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04

privilege OF taking Miss Berg half
way around the room.
The boys hike seven miles in
from the outlying garrison. and
seven miles back again. just for a
few words and a smile from her. She
remembers all their names and
knows all their troubles"
The queen of Eastern Asia
comes from Seattle. After she had
graduated from college her family.
which mad been well off lost its
money through misfortune. After
living at Pasadena for a time with
Mrs. Edward Box, Miss Berg ap-
piled for the Vladivostok post with
the Y. NJ. c. A. She is an artist
on the ukelele. singing cowboy
songs, ballads of the Kentucky
mountains. and May Irwin's famous
Frog Song, to cheer the hearts oi
boys far from home.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04
f .FRECKLE.F
Sun and Wind Bring 0st Ugly
Spot-Hex % Renoxe Easily.

Here's q chance. Miss Freckle-Fxce.
TO try a remedy for freckies with the
guarantee of q reliable concern that n
will not cost you q penny unless n
removes the freckles: while II IL does
give you a clear complexion the en-
pense is trifing.
Simply get an ounce Of Othine-dou-
BILE strength-from any druggist. and
few applications should show you
how easy II il to rid yourself OF the
homely freckles and get q beautiful
complexion. Rarely Is more than one
ounce needed for the worst case
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength Othine. as this
strength is sold under guarantees Of
money back II It fails 10 remove
freckles.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04
People Want Sodas, and
Want EN- Without Tax

There is much talk in the Capital
about what the people want" A re-
porter, anxious to ascertain what
they really do want, yesterday dug
through mass of petitions received
from the folks back home during the
last week. Here is what he found:
Out of $50 petitions examined fifty
nine were for repeal of the taxes on
soda water. ice cream and candy.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04

Here's the girl that plays the big
sister to every Yank doughboy in
Siberia.
Every American soldier returned
from the Far East sings her praises.
They unanimously dub her The
Queen of Eastern Asia"
She is Miss Gail Berg. 'Y" worker
at Vladivostok. Her smile, to the
homesick buck privates. stands for
home and country. bright skies and
happy days, sister, sweetheart and
friend. And she treats them all
alike.
There isn't a man in the A. Z. F.
who doesn't worship Gail Berg"
said a returned traveller recently.
Might after night the Y. NJ. C. A.
dance hall is crowded with boys
whose sole hope is to tag her part
ner in the slap dance and get the
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04
Wright Home for Old Horse.

Richmond. Va. July 3.-Several
weeks ago the local police depart
nIent became cutodian of an aban-
doned horse. Today the animal
was sold at auction and brought SO,
Detective Captain Alex Wright be-
coming the new owner.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04
Huns to Raify Treaty.

Copenhagen. July 3.-The weimar
national assembly will begin con-
sideration of the peace treaty Satur-
day. the Politiken reported today
is certain. said the
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04
Rum.ni.n Premier 81 Resisn.

clauses of the Austria treaty with
regard to national min6rities are
not satisfactory for Rumanian sig-
nature, Premier Bratiano left for
Bucharest today. He viii offer his
resignation to the King.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04
Fish Wild Over Wine.

Dalla, Tex, July al. s. keene
stored minnows in a sherry wine
barrel filled with water. THE
booze soaked out and made my
minnows so wild I couldn't catch
en-" Keene complained
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04
Vote Down Mooney Strike.

Milwaukee, Wis, July 3.-Mh-
waukee will have no Mooney strike
tomorrow. The Federation Trades
Council with $50 trades represented
last night voted against the move.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04
Like Hell, They Say.

Enid. Okla, July 3-Hell will break
loose in Enid. July 4. Just back from
the war in Europe. Robert Hell and
several warm friends Will participate
in the celebration.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04
DROP IN FOOD
PRICES SEEN AS
INQUIRIES NEAR
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
movement there. He remarked that
the costs of bringing the food here
from Baltimore should be negligible.
Reavis to Seek Facts.
With the object of forcing on the
market the surplus food supplies in
the hands of the War. Department,
an investigation of the Department. S
activities in connection with the dis
posal of these foodstuffs will be
started Monday by subcommittee No.
of the House committee investi-
eating the War Department This
subcommittee is headed by Repre-
sentative Reavis. of Nebraska.
Mr.. Reavis said the high cost of
living now burdening the whole
country makes it urgently necessary
that the army's surplus supplies
should be made available to the gen.
eral public in a manner most con-
venient to the people.
I'VE are going to see that this
food is placed in the reach of the
peaple or find out why that is not
done" Mr.. Reavis declared.
COincldent with InlS announce
ment by Mr.. Reavis, Representative
oliver issued his statement. that the
War Department had decided to sell
the surplus supplies.
Wants Full Explanation.
Director Hare will be summoned to
appear before the House investigating
committee Monday afternoon. He will
be asked to explain why this food
was not put on the market earlier.
according to Mr.. Reavis. The COM
mittee also will want to know why 1t
cannot be disposed of in less than
30, ,oOo-pound lots, so that small dealers
may bid on 1t.
An important feature Of the inves-
tigation, it was stated. will be an
effort to ascertain exactly what re-
lations have existed between the
packers and the War Department in
connection with the surplus meats
Mr.. Reavis said his committee is very
anxious to find out II the packers.
for any reason, have opposed the
placing of this meat on the market.
The surplus food supplies held by
the War Department cost 100000
They include corned beef. bacon and
canned goods Of many varieties.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04
Pessoa Sails Tomorrow.

The Navy Department yesterday
sent sailing orders to the battleship
Idaho. which will sail from New York
July ; with President-elect Pessoa OF
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04

property to one son then to another.
All must have an equal share.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04
Unainians Say Odessa
Is Wrested from Poles

Copenhagen. July 3.-The Ukrai-
nian press bureau announced today
that after a desperate battle of four
days between the Poles and the
Ukrainians the latter occupied
Odessa.
This Is the first intimation of
lighting between the Poles and
Ukrainians in the Odessa region.
Dispatches yesterday told of Pol
ish advance against the Ukrainians
in Eastern Galicia.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04
M;sssuri Rafses S~fr,se.

Jefferson City. No. July 1-Mfs-
souri, today ratifed the Federal suf-
frsge amendment The Senate. by
resolution.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04
Coming Events
Cast Their Shadows

Prepare Now to Withstand the cr,.i,
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04

The funeral of v. C. Taylor. SO
years old, who died yesterday at his
residence, 223 South Pitt street. will
take place at II o'clock Friday
morning from his late residence.
Services will be conducted by the
Rev. Edgar Carpenter. rector Of
Grace P E. Church.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-08
Was Brought Up On Father
Johns Medicine. So His
Parents Declare

Here is a picture of Thomas Ro'
wan. Jr.. with the cup that he won as
the healthiest baby in the Yonkers
Baby Parade. There were over sew
enty-hve entries. His father says,
81 have been giving him Father
johns Medicine ever since he was
one year old and It has kept him in
good health and made him look like
the picture. Whenever he has a cold,
Father Johns Medicine makes him
well again and | can't recommend II
too highly for children IL they are not
strong. | would not be without It in
my house have little girl baby
one and onehalf years old and have
started her on the medicine" (Sign.
ed Thos. Rowan. 20 Riverview Pl.,
Yonkers, N. Y
Thousands of families find that they
can rely on Father Johns Medicine as
the best spring body.builder for all the
family They have proven by more
than sixty years of success that the
pure food elements of Father Johns
Medicine actually do make new flesh
and strength and build up the little
ones who have become weakened and
rundown during the winter. lt Is safe
food tonic for all the family because
Il does not contain alcohol or dan.
gerous drugs. Guaranteed,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-08
JAPANE Sc PRESS
MAKES ATTACKS
ON AMERICANS
This Is Likely to Lead to Open
Demonstrations
MASS MEETING WAS HELD
Newspapers Apply Many Epithets to
President Wison-They Claim
America Perseeutes Japan
MASS MEETING WAS HELL

Toxic, May 6,-7.The japanese Press
is continuing with renewed force its
attacks upon Americanism. Up to the
present no serious overt acts have
been committed against Americans
or American properN Evidence eX-
lists, however, that the newspaper az
itation. which Has spread to virtually
all the leading journals Of the EN-
pire, is melting popular feeling
against America and thus paving the
way to possible open demonstrations.
Representative Japanese deplore
the press campaign and have begun
to criticize the government for its
failing to check the literary outbursts
on the ground that they are going so
far that they are liable to engender
ill-feeling
The participants in mass-meeting
held Sunday at which some anti
American speeches were delivered. an
nounced their intention OF continuing
the demonstration in front of the
American embassy. The police, how
ever interfered and prevented this
step.
The belief is expressed here that
the basis for the agitation is fear of
the growing influence OF the United
States in international affairs, as evi.
denced by her position al the peace
conference, and that it will act as a
curb on what are regarded as Japan S
legitimate aspirations in China and
Siberia
After declaring that renewed at
/ tempts for anti-Japanese legislation
on the Pacific slope indicate that the
Americans prosecute Japan in every
thing, while wearing the mask of lib
erty and fairness, the Hochi Shimbur
charges the Americans with having In
cited the Chinese to make the secret
treaties public and also accuses Amer
lean missionaries of tomenting the
Korean Instruction.
The Yorodzu Choho says the Ameri
cans responsible for attempts at anti
Japanese legislation are nothing bet
ter than barbarians, that their &C
tons are more despcable than thos,
of the Germans, whose barbaritiei
they attacked
Hypocrite' "despot" TRANSFORMS,
kaiser" man with the voice Of al
angel, but with deeds of the devil,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-08
PERU

Mrs. Ada Bruce spent a few DAYS in
Brattleboro the first of the week.
W. II. Burroughs returned to Man
chester this week to finish painting
his fathers house.
Mrs. Charles Bonner of Greenfield
spent a few days with her grandpar-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. b. Simonds
last week
Walter West has moved his family
into part OF W. j. Farnums house,
having taken Mr.. Farnum's place to
carry on.
The meeting of the Congregational
church and society which was to
have been held last Saturday after
noon was adjourned one week. there
not being members enough out to
hold the meeting.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-08
SUNDE BLAND

NJ. S. pike was in Londonderry
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Giles Bacon were in
Bennington Saturday night.
b. A. Parker and r. II. Miles were
in Hoosick Falls Saturday.
Andrew Bruon Of Dandy was in
town on business recently.
Miss Nellie Waite spen. Monday
with friends in Manchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wildly OF ia
maica spent the aeeh end in town.
Edward Harris of South SALISBURY
was the guest OF his brother j. +
Harris Sunday.
Mrs. Marian Stilson and Mrs. Sam
uel Crum OF North Adams are spend
ing several days in town.
Mrand Mrs. John Beagle and Mr.
and Mrs. L. J. Beagle OF South Shafts
bury called on friends in town Sun
da.'
Miss Evangeane Wilcox returned
Sunday night from Rutland where
she attended the Y, VI. c. A, confer
encc.
Mrs. Charles Warner of Middletowr
Conn. was called here Friday by the
serious illness OF her father, Harvey
Hazleton.
Miss Alice Holt left Thursday fol
Camp Wadsworth, South Carolina, al
ter spending two weeks furlougl
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. S
| lIOlt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-08

NJ. S. pike was in Londonderry
Sunday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-08
SICK HEADACHES
AND DIZZY SPELLS

Victims of sick headaches frequent.
ly spend years experimenting with all
sorts of pain deadening remedies in
efforts to find relief from torture. In
cases of violent headache the stomach
is often upset, vomiting occurs, light
and noise add to the pain and the vic.
tim is forced to take to bed.
These headaches are caused, in q
great many cases, by thin blood which
leaves the nerves undernourished. A
builder that restores the blood and
thus affords nourishmentf for the starv.
ing nerves will bring relief.
"Sick headaches that lasted for sew.
eral days at 4 time we're the first symp-
toms of an anemic condition." says
Mrs. Eli Russell, of No. IS Nelson
street, North Adams, Mass. "At
times I had spells of melancholia and
felt very nervous. | could not sleep
well and was as tired in the morning
as at night. My stomach was sour at
times and my appetite was very poor.
Often had vomiting and dizzy spells.
FOR many years had heard Of DR..
Williams Pink Pills and decided to
try them. One box brought back my
color and l could see a general i'm
provement. / took eight boxes in all.
"The headaches are entirely gone
now and my stomach gives me no
trouble. I rest we'll and am refreshed
by my sleep. Dr. Williams Pink Pills
are a wonderful tonic and / am glad to
recommend them whenever ] have a
chance"
Your own druggist can supply you
with DIR. Williams Pink Pills or they
will be sent by mail, postpaid, on re-
ceipt of price, 80 cents per box; six
boxes for $3.50 by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y.
Write for the free booklet on nervous
: disorders.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-08

are some of the epithets applied by
the newspapers to President Wilson.
Today's newspapers print articles
accusing Americans and British in
China of exciting the Chinese to the
recent Chinese-Japanese agitation in
Pekin, based on the japanese victory
at the peace conference on the ques-
ton of Shantung. The aim is de-
clared to the the roofing out OF Jap
ans superior rights in China and sub
shutting their own influence.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-08
GREEN MOUNTAIN VALLEY

orville TINT and wife were in Ben
nington Monday
Lewis Potter was IN Green Noun
tain Valley Sunday.
The Cushman trucks are busy haul
ing logs from Green Mountain Valley
Walter Bronson purchased beef
cattle of Clifford Harrington the past
week.
l.. j. Mccoy and son Joseph were
in Green Mountain Valley Monday on
business.
MIR. and Mrs. Cyril Leroy OF the
Stakeholder plant were in Benning
ton Saturday.
Newman Elwoll and son Arthur arc
doing their farm work in Green
Mountain Valley.
Rhode Island Reds and Barred
Rocks for sale at Dallas Z. Mattison's
Green Mountain Valley.
Frank SENEGAL and family have
moved from Bennington to the Martin
Pierce home in Green mountain
Valley.
Morris Levin and brotherin.law
Abe Ruskin who has just returned
from overseas, we're through town the
past week.
Keith Evans Kennedy and June
Thompson Hall who were recently
married in Bennington have returned
from brief wedding trip in Albany
and are now at their home on Union
street.
|
John Waite, who was buried the
past week ut South SALISBURY was d
life long resident OF Maple Hin, the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-08
BATES MUSICAL COMPANY
viii Be at Opera House Three Days
Next Week.

AT the opera house starting Mon
day the Bates Musical Co., will begin
a three days engagement.
1t is one of the finest companies on
tour and the newspapers and public
speak very highly of the attraction.
The company is headed by Jimmie
Evans the young and popular IRISH
comedian and Mr.. Evans sings in a
beautiful tenor voice.
He is supported by Dainty Dora
Davis who has made a wonderful hit
with the ladies'. The chorus is OF
the best material and the company
carries special scenery for each bill
Monday they will play Jerry at the
Cabaret"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-08

son of William Waite. He died on the
farm where he and his wife had lived
for half century. His aged wife,
who is in delicate health is being
cared for by Mr.. and Mrs. Leyarie
Harrington, A brother Ishmael Waite
of Maple. Hill also survives him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-03
LABOR CLAUSE IN TREATY
ENDORSED BY JAPANESE
Toxic Stands Ready to Legislate
on Program Which May Be
Offered in This City.

The labor clause in the peace treaty
is heartily Endorsed by Japan and
that country stands ready to enact
legislation which will put into effect
whatever program is recommended to
the international labor conference in
session at Washington, according to
Yamato Ichihashi, jr., who will ad-
dress the City Club Wednesday at
1890 pm. at the clubhouse, on Far
ragut square.
Prof. Ichihashi. who is here as Off
cial adviser to the Japanese delega-
ton to the labor conference. will
speak on labor conditions and the in
dustrial situation in Japan as re-
lated to the movement for elevating
the position of the workingman.
Japan has passed from feudal
state to a modern constitutional mon
archy with the past sixty years."
Prof. Ichihashi said today. This
phenomenal transformation naturally
has assumed rather revolutionary
aspects and consequently it is not
surprising that bolshevism has made
some progress in the country. Japa-
nese workers are divided into two
classes. those engaged in the west
ernized industries and those en-
ployed in the indigenous industries,
using methods centuries old. The
content.
The government, however. believes
that this contentment is based on
ignorance and that it is dangerous
because of the revolutionary tenden-
cies that are bound to arise once the
workers are enlightened The Japa-
nese government will strive to make
capitalists realize that it is to their
own advantage to better the condi-
ton of the workingman, to pay him
we'll and to keep him contented. The
capitalists will be urged to anticipate
the demands of the workers and to
head them off with such concessions
as may be deemed expedient."