davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-09-04

Every time the telephone gets those
metered rates, it is interrupted.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-09-04
r. M. C. A. Statement Shows Scope of Its Operations

detailed of the receipts expenditures the Young
&C. 1917 March 81 1919 Total expenditures
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-09-04

element, was like extending an invi-
tatiOn to q banquet to the nations
hobo horde. These men and women
from coast to coast who have the let
ter-writing mania, those people who
may possess brilliant minds gone
wrong, or dwarfed minds reaching out
beyond their sphere, grasped the occa-
sion as long-sought opportunity.
SO the department of justice,
which through its bureau of investiga-
ton onforcod the eSniOnarn act and
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-09-04

ing money!" Anything spent by hus-
band is squandered."
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-09-04

ny IedpS anu UOuNuS, even TIE uepuTl-
ment of commerce experts who tabu-
lated the statistics were not prepared
for the tremendous showing indicated
by the figures.
The June exports totaled $685.
100000, as against $4S4 100000 in June,
1918. The record month previously
was in April of this year, when the
total was more than $7O0,000,O00.
The June figures bring the total
for the fiscal year ending June 80 up
to the huge sum of 1925. 100000, as
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-09-04
limitations Are Dangerous.

AN OHIO druggist writes 1.-THE Practical Druggs prominent New York
a Drug Journal ease furnish formula for Casto ALI the
formulas worked with either Ineffective dige administer"
To this 1.-THE Practical Druggist replies I'VE do not supply formulas for
proprrv articles with initiative
formulas surprising but just what to be expected When Castoa
wanted why supply the genne you make substitute it not fair
right to label it Casto We give you all Of laxative preparations for
children Casa and think mother who asks for COa would not
feel kindly her your product under such me
No mother with spark for her child will overlook the sigma
ture of Chas. e.. Fletcher when buying Castorn.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-09-04

Any man can work when he feels
ike it. The successful man works
whether he feels like it or not.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-09-04

A lot of folks stretch the tape q
foot when they begin measuring their
own accomplishments.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-09-04
American Sherlock HoImeses and the "Nut" File

r
asked of 00O0OOOO
Holmes the detection of Good
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-09-04
Vast June Exports Stagger Washington Experts

a
officials While climbing
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-09-04

If you depend upon others to build
your future it will be thrown togetheT
in a pretty careless manner.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-09-04

Work is the best prescription for
success.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-07
WATCH
i. MEETING
Radicals Adjourn Confer
ence Fearing Raid by
. Chicago Authorities.

Chicago. May 6-There was q hur-
ried gathering Of papers from desks
and benches and a rush the door
by delegates attending national
convention Of the Industrial workers
of the World today when rumor
spread that the authorities would raid
me hall at o'clock.
The report was false. but the dele
rates spent the remainder OF the day
IN small committee groups. meeting
in saloons and lodging houses.
This was the second day Of the con-
vention. and the only radical action
was directed toward their own lead
ers by moving forws<1 the resolution
Uniting paid officers TO two-year
terms. The resolution was debated
today and was ready for vote when
recess was taken prematurely.
Adoption Of the resolution will auto
maticaIly end the Identification with
the organization Of William D. Hay
wood as secretary-ttreasurer, now
serving a long term In Fort Leayen-
worth for conspiracy against the gov
ernment
Haywood. as secretary-treasurer,
transacted most of the business and
handled the funds. That the office
was coveted by several of the dele
gates was made clear during the de-
bate. While the officers did not in
terfere with the convention they let
II be known each delegate was under
surveillance.
1T is a regular harvest for u.s."
said Chief OF Police Garrity. "Detec-
tives and secret service men are col
lecting valuable information as to
who's who in Bolshevism.
They are swimming like fish In .
net. A lot of them are wanted IN
other cities and probably Will be
turned over to the authsrities in a
day or two We expect to arrest
dozens"
Abner Woodruff. chairman OF the
convention. protested against several
delegates being routed from their beds
at daylight while their baggage was
searched. City and government au-
thorities denied such a raid had been
made.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-07

munity singing was directed by Prof
Peter Dykema-
John Barrett. director OF the Pam
American Union. introduced the speak
ers and opened the rally.
The Boy Scouts announced last night
that their total bond sales had reach
ed s3S.eoo. with 2.2ls individual sub
scriptions. The leaders are; Troop No.
]. with <o2 subscriptions amounting to
s72,5so: Troop No. u. with 2o9 sales,
amounting TO 81. .I5s. and Troop No.
&. with L. sales amounting TO si&. 80.
Scouts with the highest sale records
are Milton Allies. jr.. woh has sold
90 bonds amounting 10 $3.50; Henry
Merrick, ~ bonds amounting TO sl7.soo.
and IL. y. Rsgsdale, IS bonds amount
ing to $50.
An appeal TO support the Victory
Liberty Loan by Raymond B. Dickey
at a luncheon given by the Optimist
Club ye<esrd1y hrouxht out . substan-
tiaI subscription by practically all the
members Hsssuf Paul r. Grove.
president % the club. presided.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-07
DUBLIN PAPERS
HAIL AMERICANS
Michael Ryan and Ex-Gov-
ernor Dunno Cause Stir
Among Sim Feiners.

Dublin. May 6.-The presence here
of Michael l. Ryan. OF Philadelphia,
and Ex-Governor Dunno. OF Illinois.
has stirred all ireland to great agita-
tion. The Sim Feiners are enthusiast
tic: the Unionists are bitter. Strong
dcnunciation is voiced by the Union
ist organ, all the blame being at
tributed to President Wilson. who is
aSsailCd as n meddler.
On Sunday. the Irish-American dele
gates made l25-mile motor trip
around Dublin and vicinity. and every
where were cheered by enthusiastic
crowds.
Minor disturbances have occurred in
some Irish towns. The Cork police
have unearthed a cache" with more
than 300 bombs. believed to have been
stored by Sim Fein agents.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-07
MOVE MORRIS
TO FOIL RESCUE
Court Orders Virginia
Slayer Taken to An
other Jail.

Stanardsville, Va. May 6.-Fcar
that clansmen friends of Edgar Nor
ris and Harmon Shiflett might at
tempt to free them led officials here
today to order their removal to the
jail. pending trial
While more than a score of dep
uties. armed with shotguns. guarded
the court house and grounds. Nor
ris was arraigned in the Green
County Circuit Court here today.
charged with numbering Magistrate
B. l. Sullivan and attempting to
kill James Morris.
A large crowd gathered to wit
ness the event. All persons were
carefully searched under orders Of
Sheriff Malone. and all weapons
were appropriated.
When Morris was arraigned his
counsel. Charles a. Hammer. OF Har-
risonburg. moved for a change or
venue. declaring local influences preju-
diced the interests Of his client. As
a result the court agreed that the case
should be tried before the Albemarle
Circuit Court and set June as the
date.
Shiflett Trial Postponed.
The trial OF Shifiett. charged as be-
ing an accessory of Morris. was con-
tinued until the June term OF the
Green County court
Morris. who orly five weeks ago
shot up the very courtroom in which
he was arraigned today. killing Mag
istrate Sullivan. has completely lost
his dime novel; villain bravado. and.
crinSing in the county jail. begged
officials to keep him from the crowds.
which. he is convinced. intend 10
lynch him.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-07
NAVY WILL LEAD
V-LOAN DRIVE TODAY
CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE

themselves to Washingtonians at
Sundays loan meetings, are sched-
uled to return for today's activities
and Acting Secretary Of the Navy
Roosevelt will speak.
At $50 p m. there will be a second
large meeting in front OF the Navy
Building. A novel feature of this
meeting will be dancing on the street
to quicksteps played by the Navy
Yard Band. The third open-air meet
ing will be held at $50 p. m. on the
Capitol Plaza. The final meeting will
be at Sylvan Treater. on the Monu-
ment grounds, at o'clock. Here
there will be motion pictures, a jazz
band, and dancing on the lawn.
Mighty Effort for Quota.
In addition to this the army Of Vic
tory Loan workers. under the direc-
tIon OF the Central Liberty Loan Com
mittee, will carry the "buy-a-bond"
message to all sections of the city in
a mighty effort to put Washington
over the top with its minimum quota
OF so. .3J7 900 by tomorrow night when
the big celebration and festival is to
be held on Pennsylvania avenue.
Melvin c. HaZen, who is in gen.
eral charge of the celebration. was
busy yesterday with score of
aides. making ready for the jubilee.
Truck-loads OF red fire have been
ordered to add to the illumination
of Pennsylvania avenue. Two pow
The Washington herald., 1919-05-07
WEATHER HALTS
OVERSEE FLIGHT
Another Attempt Scheduled
To Be Made at
Daybreak.

Rockaway oPint. N. Y. Nay s.-Ad-
verse winds prevented the three big
N. C. planes from attempting the first
bop In the transatlantic flight from
here today. Weather conditions per-
mitting. they will attempt TO make
the start tomorrow at daybreak.
A force OF forty-five mechanics
worked practically all night restored
the n. C--l, which was partially de-
stoyed by fire yesterda At a trial
trip this morning. earring her full
crew. she made the most successful
flight OF any OF the naval planes dur
ing a testing period.
The n. c.. also slightly damaged
by yesterdays fire. was on the field
today awaiting orders TO take the
air"
The destroers. which are TO make
a bridge OF boats at fifty mile inter
walls. are awaiting orders at Trepassy
Ray. y. F.. TO put their nose out TO
The Washington herald., 1919-05-07

dence. 2S10 Monument avenue. Rich
mond. Va. His wife and two sons and
daughter are living.
In addition he is survived by a
brother. Charles Bendheim. this city.
and two sisters, Miss Sophia Bend
helm. this city. and Mrs. Max Fischer.
Washington. His funeral will take
place at o'clock Wednesday aft
ernoOn-
The congregation OF Emmanuel Luth-
eran Church has purchased Victory
Bonds amounting to 500. Rev. Carl
]. Goette. pastor of that church. will
continue his work. having declined a
call to a parish In North Carolina.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-07
ALLIES TO FIX
BELGIAN TREATY
Terms Will Protect Coun.
try and Replace
1889 Pact.

A csblegrsm received yesterday b,
the Belgian ofiicIal Information scIv.
ice states that plenipotentiaries iron
Belgium. France, England ana IIoI.
land are soon TO meet and determin,
the conditions which will replace IN,
treaty OF 1879.
The attention OF the allies will bs
called TO Belgium's need OF militar,
security. The towns OF Eupen anc
halmedy. handed over 10 Prussia b,
the Congress OF Vienna will be re
turned 10 the mother country, as ais,
the Forest of Hertogenwald, a Dor.
tion OF which lies in Belgium terri.
tory.
1t Is believed Furthermore that ia,
Nalloou district OF Morc,met, com.
prising about two square miles which
before the war was neutralized snC
administered Jointly by Germany anc
Belgium will revert TO the latter.
The allies are endeavoring 10 finc
some arrangement which will RELEASE
Belgium from liability for loans con-
tracted during the war.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-07

crful army searchlights will food
the thoroughfare with light. One OF
these will be stationed at Peace
Monument and the other at the
south of the Treasury. Others will
sweep the skies from the roofs OF
buildings.
Preliminary to the celebration
there win be a mass meeting on the
White House Ellipse, beginning at
1880 d. m. where Ole Hanson. mayor
of Seattle. Wash, Is to speak. There
also will be fireworks.
Real Celebration ut O'Clock.
The real celebration will begin at
o'clock sharp. by which time the
crowds will have gathered on the
avenue. On the stroke of the hour,
the signal will be given by Chair
man Hazen. and the dozen bands
which will be stationed between
Peace Monument and the Treasury
will cut loose in full blast, search
lights will nash across the skies. the
red fire will be lighted, automobiles
will toot their horns. and the spec
tators will Join in with horns and
flutes and other noise-making de-
II Is expected that there will De
thousands of men and women In mas
querade costumes. while automobiles
floats and trucks will be gaily deco
rated. Prizes will be awarded for
the most unique costume advertising
the Victory Loan. for the automobile
with the prettiest girls and for the
best decorated automobile.
There will be several scores OF army
trucks, filed with singing. shouting
soldiers. There will be enthusiastic
groups of marchers from the govern
ment departments. carrying banners
while business houses will be wen
represented in the throngs.
Airplane Flight winnerA
Winners OF yesterdays airplane
flights were Mrs. Frank Fryer. who
sold bonds amounting to S73.oO, and
Miss Blanche Latterner, who obtained
twenty-five individual subscriptions.
Help the District over the top 10y
Thursday" is the slogan adopted BY
the Washington police in their drive
TO beat their last loan record OF near
ly $1,000. The department already
has passed the 100000 mark.
War Camp Community singers from
the cast Of THE Bohemian Girl" gave
excerpts from that opera at a rally
in Liberty Hut lost night.
Commanity Singers Aid.
Members Of the cast participating
were Gladys Price. Marie Culp. James
L. Young. Oliver Mellum. Frederic l..
Pratt. Eduoard Albion. director. and
Rollin Bond. conductor. The com
The Washington herald., 1919-05-07
If He Smokes
Give Him Nicotol
Powders Secretly

Any mother. wife or sister car
stop the tobacco habit is she want,
to do so. Thousands Of women err
happy. today. because. they. gave
their husbands. sons or brother
NicOtol powders. thus saving the
money wastefully spent for tobac-
co and benefiting the health ~ the
loved ones they rescued. NicotoI
powders are odorless. tasteIess ane
harmless and can be given fr
either liquid or solid food. You
take no risk. as Nicotol powders
are sold under steel-bound
money-refund guarantee by the
Peoples Drug Stores and Other
druggists-Adv.,
The Washington herald., 1919-05-07
Navy Day Loan Program

Io:45 a. m. to 1880 p. m.-7Navy
Department Rally. South frbnt of
State. War and Navy Building.
Address by Acting Secretary OF
the Navy Roosevelt. Concert by
Hampton Roads Navy Glee Club
and Marine Band.
$3.50 p. m.-Rally in front of
Navy Building. Nineteenth and B
streets. Street dance and concert
by Navy Yard Band.
Sis p. m.-Navy Night at
Keith's Theater.
$3.50 p. m.-Open air dancing at
Capitol Plaza. Marine Band.
p. m.--Motion pictures and
open air dancing at Sylvan The
ater, Monument Grounds. Music
by Navy Yard Jazz Band.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-07
ARMY WANTS 5000
FOR SIBERIAN SERVICE

Eight thousand men, with previous
military training. are desired by
the army to enlist for three years
for service in Siberia, the War De-
partment announced yesterday.
Seven thousand OF thes" are to he
Thrce-year enlist
mcnts of $50 infantrymon for scrv-
ice in Alaska also are desired.
The Siberian Cnlistments were de-
sired in order to replace men enlist
ed for the duration OF the war.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-07
Twelve Army Camps
Sold for $54S,193

Acting Secretary of War CrowelI
yesterday approved the disposition of
twelve army camps-BeaureGard. La {;
Bowie. Tex; Hancock. Ga; Logan,
Tex; Shelby. Miss Sheridan, Ala !;
Wadsworth, S. G.. and Wheeler. Ga.
national guard camps. and Colt. Pa. :;
keudrick. n. J.: North Camp Jack
son. S. G.. and Polk. n. c. miscella-
neous camps.
The total received for the twelve
camps was SJiS.l95.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-07

ders so grave the errors committed by
the victorious allies in their Russian
policy.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-07
Puts Arms in Germnn Hands.

In this situation it is evident that
every new success of the Bolshevists
can become a weapon In Germany's
hands to exert pressure on her con-
querors. Nor has she failed to make
use of this advantage. and we NAV
rest assured that she will continue 10
exploit il to the fullest.
The German problem cannot he
solved in the way in which the allies
wish TO solve it unless and until the
Bolshevist menace shall have disap-
peared. This is the fact which rem
The Washington herald., 1919-05-07

Mrs Ward. wife of Charles E. Ward.
lied this afternoon at her residence,
81 North Columbus street at an ad-
Tanced age.
The deceased. besides her husband,
survived by two children. a son and
! daughter.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-07
BOLSHEVIK TIDE
THREATENING TO
DELUGE EUROPE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM fASb UNI
between Russia and the Germanic
world must be reinforced. These are.
primarily. Poland. Bohemia and Ru-
mania.
These countries form the barrier
which may arrest the revolutionary
wave sweeping on from the Russian
steppes. Their reinforcement is not
the only means for preserving the
unity of Europe. but it Is ono of the
simplest and most easily and quickly
applied.
Yet the Peace Conference has re-
fused TO date to adopt this course.
Why are not Gen. Haller's Polish
Iegions sent back to Poland, who has
been clamorinE for their return for
six months after the signing Of the
armistice? Why do we leave Ru-
mania without arms. without all that
is necessary for the maintenance of
an army? Why is there such delay In
enabling Odessa to defend itself
against the Reds? The four great
powers have lacked energy and fore
sight throughout in their treatment of
the Russian problem.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-07

Funeral serices for Mrs. Mary d.
Hunt were held this afternoon at the
esidence of Mr.. and Mrs. John W.
SernA 10o Pendleton street. and con-
iucted by Rev. Edgar Carpenter, rec
or OF Grace r. f. Church. Burial
Tas in Unon Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-07
Helping to Block Pence.

1t must never be forgotten that
every Bolshevist military victory.
however small. adds to the obstacles
blocking peace with Germany, for
every such victory ameliorates Ger
many's position toward the victorious
allies.
Germany today finds herself in a
very strange situation. She is the
rampant which defends Russian Boil
shevism against the Western demoC-
racies. for serious military operations
against Russia can be undertaken
only with Germany as basis of op-
erations-that is. with Germany's con-
sent and assistance.
But Germany at the same time is
the rampant of defense of the West
ern democracies against BolsheviSm.
for as soon as she blocks the route
by which the Bolshevist wave may
sweep westward. Western Europe will
be safe and TRANQUIL.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-07

Sam Bendheim. a former resident of
ilexandria, died last night at his resi-
The Washington herald., 1919-05-07

Tmrty-tiv" odd Fellows from Alex
Ind'ia xiii attend tho annual session
pf thc Patrisrchs Militant. which will
meet in Richmond next week begin
ling Monday. The AIexandrians will
saVe sunday Final arrangements
will be completed Thursday night.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-07
Community Singers Aid.

Members of the cast participating
were Gladys Price. Marie Culp. James
L. Young. Oliver Mellum. Frederic l..
Pratt. Eduoard Albion. director, and
Rollin Bond, conductor The COM
The Washington herald., 1919-05-07

The WOman'S Auxiliary Of the Pied
mont ConvOcafion will meet tomor-
row in Christ Church and hold an all
Hay session. II is expected that be-
tween siNty and seventy delegates
from the city and the neiEhborinS
sountIcS will attend. There will be Il
corporate communion at 10 O'Clock
Among the speakers will be Miss
salli" Drnanc. Richmond: Miss Eliz-
abcth Barber. Anking. China: Mrs.
Tohn Taylor. China.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-07

Tho Central Victory Loan Committee
has requested the local committee to
secure tn" names of all persons who
have refused to purchase Victory
Bonds and also the reason for their
refusal To do 50. This information is
now being compiled by the local COIN
miitrc
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-01-08

Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewart, the
founder and promulgator of the
moonlight school system, is plann-
ing a great crusade against Hitter
acy in Kentucky. The thousands
in the mountains and elsewhere
must be taught and without the CO.
operation of the teachers and peo-
pie of the state this can never be &C
complished in the time set. Ohio
County has excelled any other coun
ty of its size in the state, we be
lieve, with ninetyseven percent of
her acting teachers pledged to
teach moonlight schools last season
and had not the influenza hindered
the work great good would have
been accomplished. With the COM
ing of the new year and things
again resuming the normal condi-
ton, we hope to see 1920 dawning
on a Kentucky devoid of illiteracy,
as Mrs. Stewart has planned.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-01-08
THE HORRORS OF WAR.

Those of us who have remained
home will never know either the
grandeur or the horrors of the
present war, but those boys who
have gone through it all can tell of
their experiences first hand and
give us a vague insight into the
awful tragedy that has just closed
across the water.
One of the most thrilling and
most interesting stories that we
have heard is told by Lieutenant
Everett Likens, .of Beaver Dam,
who has just returned from over
there. Lieutenant Likens was ba-
loon obserer with the American
Army and witnessed most OF the
hardest fought battles of the strug-
~ie. His descriptions are minute
pld thrilling YET fun Of all the hor-
.crs which he has Witnessed. He
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-01-08

Russia is now the sore spot of
Europe. For many years 1t was
the Balkan peninsula that held the
attention of the world and II was
the Balkan trouble that finally
brought on the great war. We be-
lieye absolute universal peace and
quiet over the world is yet far dis
tant. The Asiatic peril is not to
be considered lightly, nor is the
prospect of a Latin Alliance an es-
pecially inviting outlook. Ulti-
mately the two great Anglo-Saxon
nations, England and America. may
be forced to form a defensive ALI
ance to protect the ideals which
they stand for and have fought for,
from being outraged by an angry
world.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-01-08

Lloyd George has again receiv-
Cd the commentator of the Brit
ish people and their expressed ad-
miration when he won by such a
majority his place at the head of
the English nation. LLOYD George
has always stood for what he con-
siders to be for the best interest of
his people and has long been the
Champion of labor. 1t is becoming
so in these days that labor will as
sert it's rights despite the powers of
princes and the thraIl OF kings. -
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-01-08
MUNICH RIOTERS
USE HAND GRENADES.

n-MuniQh newspapers of
this mornings date received here
publish reports of shooting in the
streets of that city New Years. eve.
Nine persons are declared to have
been wounded. The accounts state
that the rioters used hand grenades
against the police and threw similar
missiles at the front Of the Catho-
lie Society building.
The newspapers declare that
great numbers of weapons are in
the possession of the lawless ele-
ment.