davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-09-18

happy. witty and delightful social in
tercourse with hosts Of friends.
The grand review which we wit
aessed yesterday was a splendid and
impressive spectacle. But to my mind
II means much more, and Is far more
significant than as a spectacle. II has
the same significance that the grand
review of 1866 had. that our country
would in peace have the powerful
support of these brave men who had
defended 1t with their lives in war. 1
entertain the opinion that the Grand
Army of the Republic, with its af-
dliated organizations, has accomp
nshed more than any other agency in
keeping to the front the Importance
of patriotism and in inculcating the
love of country. 1t constantly has
kept burning the fires Of patriotism.
The Opportunities Arc Great.
believe the soldiers Of this war will
do a similar benehcent work. Their
opportunities are even greater than
were those Of the veterans of 1876,
because there are four millions OF
them. instead Of two millions, and by
reason OF circumstances they cover
more completely the territorial area
Of the country, South as well as North.
These soldiers, like their fathers and
grandfathers. believe that they can
best serve the world and all mankind
by making their own country the best
in the world. free and independent.
They believe in nationaIism rather
than internationalism, and they love
America While they wish the entire
world to enjoy freedom and democ-
racy, they will always be careful TO
have in their keeping and sacredly
guard the liberty and freedom Of
America
The grand review Of September
II, 1913, at Washington will always
be remembered with pride by all
who witnessed II, and particularly
by all those brave and gallant vet
Grams who participated in it As
those splendid soldiers offered the
best that they had for our country
and for ourselves. in which many
of their comrades contributed the
supreme sacrifice which each OF
these generously offered. let US who
were the objects Of their vaIorous
generosity ever bear toward these
men grateful spirit Of admiration
and affection. and in our conduct
with regard TO them let US. in what
ever stations in life We may be
placed. be governed by A sense not
only OF justice and fairness. but Of
appreciation Of the debt Of graft
tUde which America owes to IL.
soldiers Of 1917 to 1919.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-18
Parade Movies Shown
On Screen Last Night

Patrons OF Loew's Palace TEoatgr
last night could hardly believe tho
eyes when a full film depletion -
yesterday afternoons parade hash"-
on the screen. fresh from the Ioc-.
Pathe studios.
This quick work is beloved 90 no
a record achievement: in it, line n
addition 20 the scenes from the loCa.
parade. films showing tie New YCr..
reception also were run. a featU-
o. the performance was the rend
ton by the Palace orchestra, uudnr
the leadership or Thomas Joseph
Cannon. Of John Phflin SoGsa's lat
est composition. "Pers rshiuF's Pride
The Washington herald., 1919-09-18
Three Are Injured
In Turnpike Crash

Two Washington men were injured
and a Baltimore girl seriously hurt
when their automobile turned tu-tl0
on the road between Washington -
Baltimore near Ellicott City yesler-
day.
The injured are Frank Clay bourn,
l%1lz Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
his brother. I. p. CIaybOurn, OF the
same address, and Miss Bertha Be
ray. She is in a critical condition
in University Hospital, Baltimore.
Her scalp was practically torn Of
and she was cut severely about the
face and body.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-18
Boxing Bout Features
Mt. Rainier Carniva

4 borinc bout will feature 'o- .Ch'
pro-ram OF the Mount Rzirle- AR
val Tns opponents Will hg JrrU~
Ec-IeS,un 80 Bat'IinC DoIan. VIZ
Jimmie WCfnsto5r a. rcfe-e0.
Tomorrow ..-hr there vN hr
prize ~Cy .-ot and Satl~Ea- VIZ
the car1iyaI VIII ho closed w.
rouslu- T-osr-r1.
Winners nf 'r. souo-a6r .0r-.-
WEDNESDAY night have been a--uuar
ed as follows. r-l--fs and Jar
Eobey -iT-. " Clip and NJ
/. s White
The Washington herald., 1919-09-18
Two Injured in Auto Crash.

While turning at New Jersey and
Rhode Island avenues northwest, yes
terday afternoon. an automobile
truck operated by Nathan Waters,
and occupied by Eunice Carter, both
colored, overturned, injuring both oc-
cupants slightly,
The Washington herald., 1919-09-18
The Men Behind.

Directly across from the Court
of Honor was set Betty Lehman's
gold banner, For the Men We Left
Behind"
One OF the placards borne in the
parade reminded the spectators that
326 OF their number had been
awarded the coveted Distinguished
Service Cross.
Perhaps nobody but the District
Commissioners worried about the
tanks which brought up the tall
end. They left permanent inprints
IN the sun-cooked asphalt.
The moment the end of the line
OF march was reached the First Di-
vision men dofred their heavy he'll
mets and put on their nobby over
seas caps. 1t was a familiar sight
after the parade to see a group OF
children wearing the trench helmets
while the soldiers themselves were
being treated to ice water and sand
witches.
The rapidity with which the men
PASSED in review led many spectators
to believe that the entire confinement
lad not been in line
This, however, was denied by Off
GERS. Every man. animal and all Of
the equipment OF the division was
represented. it was said, but the close
formations and the rapid cadence
maintained by the troops speeded up
the procession.
Tie division. which required nearly
five hours to pass IN New York. oc-
cupied but three hours and ten min
utes yesterday. Pennsylvania avenue,
being considerably wider than Fifth
avenue. New York, permitted more
autotrucks and equipment to move
abreast Of another. and the former
parade experience of the men enabled
them to drive the machines closer to-
gether than in New York.
The regiments, too. were placed
very much nearer together, and the
step was more brisk than usual, s
men marching abreast at pace of 40
steps to tie minute.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-18
Sure Way to Regain
Robust Bloom of Youth

a smooth rlr-ty-sntt sin With dsicAts
pacht tike huon, is enc ot the Crra:n-s most
exquisite work. When the frSt bdyrsh o' youth
raTrfy seen How to preserve then-Lhat's the
QUESTION. FsmoSB beauty eIrrrts arusf long
have known that ordinary me7coli7ed WAY works
wonder in this direc1uo. II actually gives 8
new surface to the skin, restoring that ularvclous
girlish color and softneB IN a remarkable man
n1. An ounce Of this WAY. procIrabie al any
drugstore. will oonvert faded wnrloUt. dis
colorpd. freckled or pImPly comIiCEio1 into one
Of captivating lovelincss IN less than two weeks
No special stilI IS Necessary in applying rne-
coh1ed wax, II being smssred on al night like
cold cream and washed Of in the uO-ulnE ADV
The Washington herald., 1919-09-18
the ''BLUES'
Caused by
Asia-Stomaeh

Aniinnx Of people who porry, are despon-
1srt- have spsIls Of mental dspressun, feel
bFue Ard are ofben melancholy believe that
tneSe CONDITIONS are due n outside indn-oces
over Hblch they have htE5e or DO control
Nearly always. DO vsveT. shey can be traced
% an tnte mai eourc--scd- stornaeh- Nor IL
lt % be uOSiercd AZ Acid-ssonaeh. begio-
nins With s9Gh vel defined symptoms as indi-
geSson, belching. hes rtburn, bkoat. ETC. viii
II not checked. ia aEDe AFFECT 70 some degree
or otheT al the vital organs Tne nervous
system becomes dsrsneed. Digestion suffers
The blood = iupOyouShed. HesAh and
strength are undermined. The victim Of rcf1-
ssonsch, tliooukh be may NOS know the
ca1se of MS ailments. ieels hs hope eouraxc
snoItton and eoergy siippsnE- And truly HE
- DARK Dot Eonh u0ch 70 the man or
vontn Who has Acsd -ssomAchl
Get D Of ri Don1 let scsd-StDu acn bold
Tou bad wreck your hcalsh mafe yourda N
miserable, make roo Z victim Of the -eloos"
md Esoony rno1gh1i Tsere b Q maryeloos
modem rener called EATOSIOthat brn "A
OBJ such quick rsbef from your ssou ach
rsenes-sess your stomach 10 nGn0-pafes
. ssEorS, cool, sweet and conforabls Heru,
you kes back roar strength. vtxue vftalay
s1tn1sSasn and good cheer 70 mary snoup-
.ndS Upon th1ussnds ~ ren hare sp>d
EATOAlO y b.. ~cra ErasTL sly heip tui ne
IcIss thai sc arE Elss JoN tsal he same
ssy yoo " sst Etye Z ial 6e< bix
% cent box EAFoHIC-gls rood ta.sfpe
'abses snas y q sZI tEs ~ 4 esudy-hum
Focr oruxSs s1EE- r. ~ neenrn your
\S2nry rssu Hlg - Eva prs th.a yea
The Washington herald., 1919-09-18

threatened to plfverizc his own, had
sufficient presence OF mind to record
these Impressions:
The perfect day.
The universal good humor.
The horns.
The big racket
The flags.
The vendors OF peanuts and hot
dogs"
The innumerable boxes Gn viola
ton OF police rules).
The police automobile.
The impromptu glee 6 Tbs.
The lines of pretty girls.
The confetti.
The feminine shrieks.
The confetti in the girls hair
The confetti on everybody.
The confetti on everything.
The merry chain gangs"
The complaint Of the one crouch
IN the city.
The motto OF the day: Laugh and
the world laughs with your
The crouch overwhelmingly over
ruled.
The little boy in the tree.
The far-off music OF bands.
The little boys announcement:
Here they come"
The rustic.
The buzz OF the airplsnes.
The YEILS,
The cheers for Mai Pullman.
The Cheers for Gen. PershinG.
The CHEERS for the douGhboys.
The gIittering bank OF bayoncts.
The rest Of the parade.
The paper showers.
The end Of The march
Tho footing OF automobile horns.
The packed street cars.
The paper-strewn avenue.
The hoarse throats.
The end of perfect day.
Partial collapse OF a reviewing stand
at Thirteenth and the Avenue en-
daRgered the lives of many women
and children watching the parade.
The accident which did not prove
serious, was due to crowds of men
climbing upon the back supports OF
the stand.
A pile OF bricks, left by excavators
at Fourteenth street and the Avenue,
was soon scattered, Intentionally and
otherwise, over the whole street
space, causing considerable traffic
congestion at this point after the dis
bandment of the parade
Isn't that too bad" exclaimed a
little girl with sad eyes. as she saw
the heavy army tractors crush tn.
many bouquets of flowers into bits.
Il wanted to get them for dolly"
Cheering became a din when the
Seventh Field Artillery band passed
with its bass drummer mauling the
face of the Kaiser with great vigor.
Lieut.. Robert Carter was the only
Washington boy who served with Gen
Pershing's personal aides yesterday.
One little girl for a few minutes
very nearly detracted attention from
the parade of Gen. Pershing. Vice
President Marshall, Gen. MarC,l. A.
sistant Secretary Of the Navy Roosc-
welt and other prominent officials re-
viewing the troops from the Presi-
Dental box.
Arrayed becomingIy in a costume OF
the national colors, the little girl was
singing through a meCaphone a song
of her own composition dedicated u
Gen. PershinE and the First. She had
ridden from the Peace Monument To
Tie reviewing stand on one Of the
baby tanks" Gloria Kennett, aged
Ii, was the imprcmptu performer, and
she received a big hand"
The Washington herald., 1919-09-18
Reports Clothing Theft.

Clothing valued at $50 was stolen
from the tailor shop of George P.
Parr. 10 F street northwest 1t was
reported to the police.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-18
Soldiers ofthe First Return
Powerful Defenders of u. s.

Continuation from page one
of description of the parade
by Henry z. Osborne, men,
Der of Congress and Veteran
of the civil wary
The Washington herald., 1919-09-18
His Horse Baked.

Following the Pershfng party came
a riderless horse, led by a tired look
ing sergeant who was having consid-
cradle trouble keeping the animal in
line.
.,>'Whose horse is that" cried a spec
tator.
None of your business, Giddap,
you old plug" answered the troubled
dOughboy, and the curious spectator
buried his head in his program
Ambassador Jusserand. of France,
was an early arrival in the Court OF
Honor. When he alighted from his
carriage at the White House gate he
- recognized by the throng and
an ovation. The Ambassador.
nanied by his wife. acknowl-
repeatedly tipping his nat
after Jusserand's arrival
etary Baker. his wife and
Mr.. Baker also was
aphcrs and motion picture
nbled a group of football
hen they scrambled anead
pG as he rode Unda- the
riumph. As soon as they
ed a picture at one angle
Id rush on to another
yardline and punch an
Y.
Inits that were cited for
overseas and wOra the
und their shoulder appear
Ilarly snappy. They were
Ipplauded
The Washington herald., 1919-09-18

! The morning of May %, 1865,
opened one of those bright and
beautiful days such as should ac-
company great events. This first
day was devoted to the Army of the
Potomac, at the head of which rode
Gen. Meade. The troops. embracing
infantry. cavalry and artillery,
came into formation north of the
Capitol, passed the Capitol itself,
and then up Pennsylvania avenue
and past the reviewing stand in
front of the White House. On the
reviewing stand were President
Johnson and the members of his
Cabinet and their ladies: Gen. Grant
and Gen. Sherman, Gen. o. o. Howard
and their STATS. Gen. Sheridan was
the only Union general of promi-
nence who was not present ne
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-07-19
MOST GERMANS ARE
NOW UNBALANCED

What particularly struck all these
Swiss merchants who have known
Germany for many years past, was
the lack of orderliness everywhere,
not merely at the Leipzig fair but in
the streets-a change for the worse
which is commented upon now by all
visitors to Germany. In the halls
of the great Fair, which before the
war used to be neat as the proverbial
new pin, disorder and even dirt are
everywhere.
The streets leading to the Leipzig
fair were this year lined with wound
ed. crippled and blinded soldiers, sell
ing postcards, bootlaces and all man.
ner of other trifies, or playing barrel
organs with their military caps on
the ground before them for people to
throw in anything they could afford,
And this In a country where mendi-
cants never used to be tolerated.
Act Like Children.
Every Swiss merchant who went TO
the Leipzig fair this year was allow
ed by the government to take with
him twenty-five pounds of provisions.
One with whom l talked took with
him five pounds of chocolate, know
ing what precious gift 1t would be
to some of his old acquaintances. In
visiting one of the leading manufac-
turers he presented three of his
daughters with half pound each. The
girls grasped him by the hand, with
tears in their eyes. 1--WE haven't seen
anything like it for years." they said.
ut will make us WELL"
One evening this Swiss merchant.
with two others, was sitting In one of
the best restaurants In Leipzig when
a lad walked around the tables offer
ing postcards and matches for sale.
He was very sickly looking, and the
Swiss merchant put his hand In his
coat pocket, took out a block of chloe
olate (about half pound) and hand
ed it to him. Immediately all the
guests in the restaurant got up and
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-07-19
AMERICAN is HONORED

vited to take part In the parade, and
they formed a guard of honor for the
mayor and town councillors.
Sir Sidney Lee, chairman of the
trustees Of Shakespeare's birthplace,
had invited several noted Americans
to Stratford for a weekend visit,
among the guests being John A. Stew
art and Maj. and Mrs. L. l.. Seaman,
representing the Sulgrave institution
(American branch); Col. Longley and
representatives Of the United States
navy, A. d. Flower, mayor of STRAIT
ford, and Sir Frank Benson assisted
in receiving the guests. and 1t was
suggested that they should be invited
to take part In the ceremonial parade
to the church.
The dean of Exeter preached the
sermon. and he referred to the pres
ence of the Americans. All the mu-
nicipal officers of the town were pres
ent in full regalia. and the quaint
and unique sight was thoroughly en-
joyed by the visitors and guests.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-07-19
SHOFA2 IN HEBREW RITUAL
Wood Instrument Dates Back 10 The
Very Earliest Youth Of the
World.

Hebrew historians. with q special
eye Tor earl to the racial history. are
very proud OF their shofar They ~
II Is the oldest form Of wood wind ID
strument in the world. that II vas
used In the original Mosaic r'mL
1t is the one musical instrument sr
DR.. Cyrus Adler. which has been lfe
served unbrokenly In that ritual
There Is even theory, voiced N
Professor Steinihal. that the shoii
antedates the people OF israe. n'
says II probably goes back TO prehis
toric times. And another invesup
or points out that IL obviously csn'
lirst from n folk solely dependent %
The growing ~ sh"f'
This ancient rm- horn instrument
was perhaps earliest used Tor Inc -
nails OF alarm which were so neces
sarily common In primitive socep
The Israelltes then adapted II 10 'ne'
religious services. and with such "
ting effect that It has persisted
uniquely since the beginning.
But the Talmud indicates that e'"
among the Hebrews. the sholar wa
also developed into horn ior w,
Ing alarms. Fundamentally INV
alarms would be incidental TO "a'
Afterward, though. the Instrument "a'
blown In other seasons OF danger :
distress. II warned Of famine or u
plague OF locusts or OF drought Au'
1t was employed in the pupiic S'''
Ice OF excommunic" ton.
The children OF Israel hao o,''
horns which were used Tor "u''N'
and rituallstic purposes. bur 'p''
the only one which has survived.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-07-19
STATE OFFICIALS WILL AID
Committee Named to Bring ABOUT
Closest Cooperation In Construe'
ton Of Highways

(prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agricultural
To bring about the most effective
cooperation between the federal ana
state governments in the big program
of highway construction now under
way. A. Il. Hirst, president OF the
American Association of State High
way Officials, has named, at the re-
quest of the secretary Of agriculture
a committee to act with the depart.
ment of agriculture's bureau OF puDilc
roads in carrying into effect the red
eral aid road act and its amendments.
Following are the state representa-
tives selected by Mr., Hirst:
George P. Coleman. state highway
commissioner of Virginia $. j.. Bradt,
state superintendent OF highways OF
Illinois; Charles ], Bennett, state
highway commissioner Of Connecu-
cut; w. S. Keller. state highway en-
gineer Of Alabama, and Iri p. Brown
ing, state road engineer of Utah.
Stimulated by recent liberal amend
ments and added appropriations to the
original federal aid road act. road
building plans in the states have re-
ceived tremendous impetus. Many or
the states have provided by large
bond issues and otherwise, amounts
much larger than will be required to
match the federal appropriations.
Up to May of this year. 1,057 prof.
ect statements for federal aid roads
had been approved by the secretary OF
agriculture. They involve the improve
ment of 1O,5S0 miles of roads at an
estimated cost of $92 1888, 121.S1. Of
which the federal aid requested was
S36, SIG, S57 .4S. The amount of federal
funds available on March / for road
building was more than S12,9OO.oOO.
which, under the law must be match
ed by an equal amount from the
states, making total of $145, 100000,
which includes approximately $500
600 from federal and state sources for
roads in the national forests. Funds
that will become available on July i,
with equal contributions from the
states, will provide an additional $685.
100000 for federal road work, max
ing an aggregate sum Of $343. 800 900
available for the calendar year. 1t is
expected, however. that the states will
defer taking up part OF the available
funds until 1920
War conditions. which almost imme-
diately followed the passage Of the
first federal aid act In July. 1915,
brought scarcity of labor, materials
and transportation, and restricted
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-07-19
MILLIONS
Suffer from
Acid-Stonlach

Millions of people suffer year after year
from ailments affecting practically every
part Of the body. never dreaming that their
Ill health can be traced directly to acid
stomach. Here is the reason: poor digestion
means poor nodrishment of the different
organs md tissues of the body. The blood Is
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS weak. thin sluggish.
Ailments of many kinds spring from such
conditions. Biliousness. rheumatism, lum-
bago. sciatica. general weakness. loss of
power and energy. headache. insomnia,
nervousness. mental depression-even more
serious ailments such catarrh and cancer
of the stomach. intestinal ulcers. cirrhosfs
of the liver heart trouble-all of these can
often be traced directly to acid stomach
Keep a sharp lookout for the first symp-
toms of acid Observation-Disclosures. heart
burn. belching. food repeating, that awful
painful bloat after eating, and sour. gassy
stomach. EATONIC. the wonderful modern
remedy for acid-stomach. is guaranteed to
bring quick relief from these stomach mis-
cries. Thousands say they never dreamed
that anything could bring such speedy relief
every way. Try EATONIC and you. too.
will be Just as enthusiastic in its praise.
Make your life worth living-no aches or
rains-no blues melancholy-no more Of
that tired, listless feeling. Be well and
strong. Get back your physical and mental
punch: your vim, vfgor and vitality. You
will always be weak and ailing as long AZ
you have acid-stomach. So get rid of 1t now.
Take EATONIC Tablets-they taste good
you eat them like bit Of candy. Your
druggist has EATONIC-50 cents for Q big
box. Get a box from him today and II you
are not satisfied he will refund your money,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-07-19
ACTS TO HALT BAD CHECKS
Pennsylvania Legislature Makes the
Issuance Of Worthless Draft
Misdemeanor.

delphia.-Issuers OF worthless
checks will find new perils from now
on In practicing that method Of fraud.
A law has been placed upon the stat
ute books Of Pennsylvania defining the
issuance Of worthless check as n
misdemeanor. Hereafter. under its
provisions, not only will be issuing Of
mo account" check, or one of the
kind which returns with the inscrip.
ton mot suff,' be punishable, but the
new law says, "the mere fact of max.
ing. drawing or delivering such check
will be prima facie evidence of intent
to defraud," unless the drawer makes
good the amount of the check with in.
terest within ten days.
For the person who draws and
utters worthless check for an amount
less than $40 the penalty on convict,on
is 500 fine or 80 days Imprisonment
while for the drawer Of check for
more than $50 the Imprisonment IN
two years,