davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-05-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
. BAD BREATH .
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove It

Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through Dr.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. The pleasant sugar-coated
tablets are taken for bad breath By
al who know them.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets act gently
but firmly on the bowels and liver,
stimulating them TO natural action,
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous calomel does without any
of the bad after effects.
All the benefits Of nasty, sickening,
gripping csthartics are derived from
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets without
gripping, pain or any dissgreeable effects.
Dr.. r. NJ Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years Of prac-
4ice among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint with the
attel dant bad breath.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets are pure.
81 a vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil; you will know them by their
olive color. Take one or two every
night for a week and note the effect.
JOG and 25c per box. All druggists
The Washington times., 1919-05-08
$6.75 and $3.50 Crex Rugs, $3.95
Prices Deeply Reduced Tomorrow on
Odd Pieces of Furniture

Furniture
establishment something
the
The Washington times., 1919-05-08
MILITARY ORDER OF
LOYAL LEGION ELECTS

Rear Admiral George W. Baird, q.
s. N, was elected commander of the
Military Order OF the Loyal Legion
Of the United States. to succeed Lieut.
Gen. Nelson 4. Miles. at the annual
election held last night in the Willard
Hotel Following the election there
was buffet supper and dance, at
tended by more than 800 guests. The
legion broke all precedents wheE
they threw open their doors to women
relatives and friends.
The speakers were Judge G. B.
TOwry and John Barrett. director Of
the Pan-American Union.
Other officers elected were: Capt.
Frederick w. Mitchell. L. s. V. senior
vice commander; Brig. Gen. Richard
II. Pratt, L. S. A. junior vice COM
mander; First Lieut.. Thomas H. Nc
Eec. L. :. V. recorder: Grahsme H,
Powell, registrar; First Lieut.. vii
liam r. Thompson. L. s. V, treas
Urer: Mai. Gen. John l. Clem. L. s.
A, chancellor. and the Rev. George
+. Dudley, chaplain.
A torch of red fire for every bond
buyer.
The Washington times., 1919-05-08

ADVERTISEMENT.
The Washington times., 1919-05-08

A torch of red fire for every bond
buyer.
The Washington times., 1919-05-08

Boys COyeralIs, Of light weight
blue chambray;' sizes s, Z S00
and years. JUG
Boys Norfolk Suits, of fancy
cashmere, Spring weight: belted
Norfolk models, with full lined
knickerbocker pants; one, two and
three suits of a kind and pattern.
Sizes z, 8, IA, Is and Is QE M
years. Values worth to SO. CDOsUU
Boys Long Trousers, of tan
cloth. left from sailor suits from
which the coat is missing, also
cloth Riding Breeches. left from
military suits; odd sizes. 0So
Pair OOC
First FlOOr-BarEain Booth.
boys Norfolk Salts, OF blue
serge, belted models. with full
lined knickerbocker pants: pure
worsted serge; sizes to CT 40
AZ SCoA . ~ ~
GOldenberE's-ThIrd Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-05-08
Clearance of Odd Lots of
Boys Spring Clothing

Boys Juvenile Suits, OF cordu-
roy and fancy cashmere mix
lures; with straight knee pants.
Choice of several. popular models;
wort worth So s. So: @ and $3.50. % SZ.5U
Boys Tan SIiP-OR RaIneOats,
full length and button to the
neck Broken sizes and belt
missing. Values worth CD M
10 $500 and $500. OAsUU
light patterns. sizes I to co O0
. years. Worth $6.9s. OASOO
Small Lot Of Boys COrduroy
knIckeFbOckeF PantsJ sizes OSO
S, Z, and 9 years .... ON
Boys Wash Suits, all Dutch
Daddy model. in white and colors:
good quality cotton fabrics:
sizes and s years 7SO
only ~
First FIOOr-Bargain Booth.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-19

tempts to rescue the treasures their
subs destroyed from the ocean floor.
Already the Germans are plotting
with the aid 4 their sub records. the
retrieval of the most precious ships
and cargoes.
The United States government has
found a mechanical method of salvag-
ing ocean steamers sunk at levels be,
yond the reach of human divers. The
new method of raising sunken ship
is the joint invention OF willia..l
Schneider and John ]. Lipski, Chi
cago men. Government investigator;
who have examined the invention and
seen it tested pronounce It practical
AS soon as peace is signed twill be
put to work rescuing rich cargoes and
ships which once would have been
classed total losses"
How Device Works.
The diving ship locates the wreck.
and, by cable, lowers diving turret
having six-inch steel walls to the
ocean floor. The turret is connected
with the ship by telephone. An opera
/, tor works inside, where the air pres
sure is kept normal BY electrical de-
vices he controls numbers of buoy
ancy chambers lowered from the div
ing ship by cables. He directs the men
on the ship how to move these cham
bers so as to attach them to the steel
plate walls of the sunken ship. When
all are adjusted around the ship he
signals and mighty cables, pulling to-
gether, lift the entire ship and con-
tents to the surface.
The new invention is so feasible and
practical that the American salvage
experts believe it will rescue every
ship sunk during the war.
To make the work of salvage COM
plete, government authorities should
possess the complete records OF the
German submarine sinkings, so as to
locate wrecks without delay.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-19

which time a worker must have
served 500 hours. Ribbons. with one
and two white bars, are provided to
recognize longer period of service
than the one mentioned above. and
are TO be awarded to workers who
may have served twelve and eighteen
consecutive months respectively. dur
ing which time the minimum amount
of 500 hours is necessary.
A committee has been appointed to
obtain a statement from all OF the
local workers. This committee will
be at the Red Cross rooms on We'd
nesday. Thursday and Friday OF this
week from l a m. until L m. and
from to 4 in the afternoon
Memorial services for the late
Bishop r. A. Gibson. of Virginia. will
be held at noon tomorrow in the
chapel OF the Episcopal Theological
Seminary. which is the same hour hrs
funeral will be held at Holy Trinity
Church. Richmond. Va
At the funeral the Episcopal Thee
The Washington herald., 1919-02-19

Do not anticipate with a shuddering
dread the beautiful event of childbirth.
You can avoid discomfort during the
period and strain at the crisis by pre-
| pairing your system and putting your
self in splendid condition to meet the
time.
For Just this purpose women all over
| the land, in every walk of life, have
used for over half a century the time
/ honored and famous remedy, Mothers
Friend 1t is prepared to give the
mother-to-be that direct help she
needs. The muscles, nerves, tendons.
and cords are made and kept soft and
elastic Thus strain is avoided, and as
a result nervousness, nausea, bearing
down and stretching pains are avoided.
| The abdominal muscles expand cas-
| lily and gently when baby is born. Nat
urally, pain Is less and the hours are
| fewer. The system is prepared and
the crisis is one of much less danger.
| Write the Bradfield Regulator Com
| pany, Dept. NJ. Lamar Building. At
| lanta, Georgia, for their helpful Moth
| crhood Book, and obtain a bottle of
Mothers Friend from the druggist to-
day. 1t is just as standard as any
thing you can think of.
And remember, there is nothing to
take the place of = MOTHERS.
! FRIEND.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-19
URGE PURCHASE
OF U. S. HOSPITAL
Senators to Recommend
That Hines Building Be
Bought by Govt.

The subcommittee Of the Senate
Committee on Public Buildings and
| Grounds yesterday unanimously agreed
that the big fre-proof hospital built
at haywood by Edward Hines. OF
Chicago. should be taken over by the
government
Chairman Hardwick. of the sub
! committee, announced that decision
on the floor of the Senate yesterday
In the morning the Senate will vote
on the proposal urging the purchase.
The committees bin will be n sub
stitute for tn, one pending in the
House providing for an appropria-
tion of sl2.GOo,Ooo to procure certain
buildings for hospital requirements
with a bed capa city of $500 Under
the new bill, which provides for the
purchase of the Speedway Hospital.
only 100000 is provided. and the
bed capacity obtained will be 5000.
No Report on Trainer.
! The committee made no report on
the charges brought by Mr.. Hines
: that J. Milton Trainer, a "dollar-a-
| year man." In the real estate di-
vision of the War Department. had
attempted to shake him down for
| 800, ,O0o," to secure his approval for
the Speedway project. This charge
| it is understood, will be left for 4
decision to the Department OF Jus
tice.
We were unanimous in our find
inGs." said Chairman Hardwick
MIR. Hines is to be commended for
his patriotism. In making the offer
he did he made a very big none
tary sacrifice. His motives were
purely humanitarian"
Coincident with the formal an
nouncement that the committee had
agreed to take over the speedway,
came the announcement from Sec
rotary of War Baker that Fort
Sheridan would not be used for a
hospital.
Not a single wounded or sick
soldier will be sent there" he said.
TT will be used as a barracks. but
under no condition as a hospital"
This Is direct victory of the
Chicago women who came on and
protested to Secretary Baker that
the mothers of Chicago would
never stand to have their wounded
soldier sou put in wooden. inham-
able hospital buildings built on
stilts.'"
The Speedway Hospital. army Of
ficials stated last night is the first
nre-proof army hospital that the
government had. 1t will be made
the nucleus of similar buildings to
be erected throughout the country.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-19

man navy will get more than any
body else-because they know where
to look!
Cables and letters are being rush
ed to President Wilson urging that
the Peace Conference demand that
the German navy turn over to the
allies, the complete record of the
submarine campaign.
With these records American,
French, English and Italian salvage
expeditions will be able to seek out
and find their own ships sunk by
the Hun and to rescue much of the
cargo and ship
Gives Germans Advantage.
Without these records the Hun will
have the advantage of exact knowI-
edge of sunken-ship sectionsi Un-
less the peace provisions prevent the
Hun salvage trust will grab the rich
est ships. The sub pirates will "get
away with the swag.''
When peace is finally concluded, uh-
less provision is made to the con.
trary. German and Austrian salvage
trusts will have equal rights with the
salvage experts of the allies in at
The Washington herald., 1919-02-19
SMITH REFUSES TO SIGN.
Giants Young Catcher Retur

Hot Springs. Ark. FEB. B>-R
turning unsigned 10 McGrsw {
contract the latter sent him II
Smith. the local boy signed by N
Grsw TO catch for the Giants u
season is asking for more mon
Understand. ! am not a hoi
out" said Smith but I think / .
entitled TO more salary thsx {
contract specified. so ! returned Z
document stated the csse and ~
waiting 20 hear from McGrsw.
believe he will see my side OF {
case and meet the mild demand
have made"
The Washington herald., 1919-02-19
GERMANS PLAN
SHIP SALVAGE
Trust Would Grab Treas
ure-laden Vessels U-boats
Sank During War.

Chicago, Feb. 1S.-Shall the Hun
submarine pirates get away with
the goods?"
Will the Germans be allowed to
salvage and steal the ships they
sunk?
The councillor of the German navy
has openly boasted that they will!
He boasts that in the salvage grab
for sunken ship treasures the Ger
The Washington herald., 1919-02-19
Would Change Legal System.

Committee to prepare for the
transition from the German to tn,
Danish legal system and to work II
connection with the reunion oi
North Schleswig with Denmark
have been formed.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-19

The Speedway will be used by the
Public Health Service and the War
Risk Insurance Bureaus and will
be the headquarters of Col Banks.
head OF that division.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-19
Shields Back al Penn

Eddie Shields. holder OF :
worlds interscholastic hslf-n
record. has been discharged fr'
the naval aviation service and v
return to the University OF Per
sylvsnis.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-19
This City Is Growing Bigger All the Time

This growing bigger all the tmeand people who looking
do not find practicable make personal of the They
Glass Ad columns and their facts about Then
When they hmehne they specific merely canvass
particular section of the in general
The Washington herald., 1919-02-19
There's a Tenant to Be Found

There tenant be found for workshop
CITY, and tor house, studio This
offered desirable however
formed the habit of his facts through the Glass Ad assumes
that desirable offerings will be made tere-and he right this
The Washington herald., 1919-02-19
ALEXANDRIA
TIE HERALD BUREAU,
A. S. DUEiphan.
~ Eipg straa,

A. S DOEiphan.
TT King street
Alexandria. Va. Feb. lS.-Potomac
division of the American Red Cross
desires to award service certificates
and badges of distinction 10 its faith
fUl workers who have rendered such
faithful and patriotic services during
the past months.
The minimum period for which a
Service certificate can be issued, in
The Washington herald., 1919-02-19

logical Seminary win be represented
by Rev. Bergman Green. d. D.. and
Rev. DR.. Bell Rev. y. p. Phillips,
ID. D.. pastor of St Pauis Church,
this city, also will attend.
hrchdeacon Greig. OF Worcester.
England. will deliver an address at
the chapel OF the Episcopal Theoloei-
cal Seminary at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon
An invitation has been received b,
Fitzgerald Council, No. 40. Knights OF
columbus, to visit the council az
Annapolis, Nd. February 2. when the
first. second and third degrees Of the
order viii be Conferred on a class or
candidates.
Judge /. c. Barley. OF the Cor
poration Court; Police Justice 1. II.
Thompson. Commissioner OF Reve-
nue. s. H Callahan, Clerk OF courts
n. S. Greenaway and Sergt- r II.
Cox. today were in Norfolk TO testi-
fy in a suit in progress in that
city. They expect TO return home
Wednesday morning.
The Westminster Club OF the Sec
ond Presbyterian Church has re-
opened the gymnasium in tha,
The Washington herald., 1919-02-19
Do You Own Real Estateo

Do real which of immediate you?
lots with future improvements; you find mpos
s make these You should advanaseou
realizing fair profit original Carrying charges
Use The Herald Glass Ads"
The Washington herald., 1919-02-19

building TO the boys and heresft'
II will be open every evening fro
7.30 until 1870 O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-19
"Class Ad" Advertising

CaS Ad advertising the individual efectuay display advers
the business establishment The merchant selling
problems advertising The individual property
has something OF value which he need who find
capable worker better jbo
Class Ad advertising practicable thing inexpensive
results
The Washington herald., 1919-02-19
Coming Events
Cast Their Shadows

Prepare Now to Withstand the Crisis
The Washington herald., 1919-02-19
That Idle Car of Yours

That idle of would be useful and valuable
the market and realize its full value cash? The Herald Class
Ads columns selling prospective buyers The expense will be
nominal; the result IS usually achieved quickly
The Washington herald., 1919-02-19

2S pairs Womens Patent Colt Short-vamp
Lace and Button Boots, with 9-inch high-cut
tops; Cuban heels; with dull kid or black cloth
tops; tipped and plain-toe styles;
Goodyear welt, $500 value. Sale g Q6
II pairs of Julian & Kokenge Co. Womens
Black Wici Kid, Goodyear-welt Lace Dress
Shoes. with Finch Louis leather heels Sizes
~ to only. Genuine 5000 CAQc
value Sale price. .............. 1f.OJ
"A pairs Women's Patent Leather Blucher-
style Dress Boots, with plain toe, dull kid tops
sais snd co6se ot;s. = hssI'' s4.00 value S265
10 pairs Women's Gun Metal, Short Namp,
Goodyear-weIt, 9-inch Hgh-cut Top Lace Boots,
Cuban heels; $500 value cAOc
Sale price .,.................. Qf.CO
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-10
HAD MADE IT'S ACQUAINTANCE
Old Jed Knew Whereof He Spoke
When He Warned Converts Of
What Awaited Them.

He was one of the perpetual con-
verts to religion that are so common
In some country districts. Whenever
a minister wished to hold q revival
meeting in his church he was always
certain of obtaining one reliable con-
vert, old Jed, who'd "got religion" so
often his friends had lost count of the
times. His custom was to be convert
ed" at every convenient revival meeting
in proper season, and slide backward
every summer In order to have his sys-
TEN thoroughly prepared for the next
season of revivals.
Not long ago the pastor Of coun-
try church near ,Jeds hOae was bap-
tizing in the river number OF con-
verts, among them Jed, who was the
first to be led into the water.
AS Jed was dragged bodily up from
the river after the ceremony he was
seen to be almost in state of collapse,
and was taken to the bank with some
difficulty, where he reclined Imply as
the minister prepared to, lead the next
convert into the river. However, q
great light dawned on the audience
gathered on shore as to what had hap
pened to Jed, when he raised up on one
elbow just as the minister reached the
waters edge with the second subject for
baptism, and shouted out, querulously :
"Hey, parson, look out! There's a
h of big rock down there !-In.
dianapolis News.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-10
LIGHT DERIVED FROM STARS
illumination Far Greater Than Superb.
cial Observation Would Lead
One to Believe.

Most Of the light in the sky, even
at station far removed from all
sources of artificial illumination, comes
700 faint for the eye to see, but go
numerous that, taken all together, they
: send us far more light than those
which we can discern individually.
There Is usually-perhaps always
present in addition, some light origin
ating on the earth's atmosphere which,
from the presence in its spectrum of
the bright line characteristic of the au-
rora, betrays its place Of origin.
"When we are out in the open on a
clear, starry night explains Henry
Norris Russell, Phi. D., in Scientific
American, "we hardly realize how
strong this illumination is--it is
quite enough to find ones way by
across open country. But when once
we get glimpse Of the sky through
an opening between thick trees. We
see at once that, even.on brilliant,
mOonless night, when the sky. as we
look sharp at 1t, seems like black vel
vet powdered over with sparkling
points, the background is really any
thing but dark.
"NOw, there can be no doubt that
the light-one might almost say the
gare-of this general illumination Of
the sky browns out the fainter stars.
ITO give an illustration from COM
mon experience, whenever we see a
star through a little gap in the LEAKAGE
of tree, upon the dark background.
1t looks much brighter than ordinary
not because 1t has changed at all, but
on account of the greater contrast
with the blackness surrounding 1t.
''That the human eye can actually
detect exceedingly faint illumination
is confirmed by experiments upon the
visibility of little disks of white card
/ board mounted on black background.
and observed In dark room by the
light of single, star Casually Sirius)
shining through small opening in a
shutter" 80.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-10
Royal TheatreSatur-
day and Sunday
"a SOUL FOR SALE"

The caption of this article is the
title of a Jewel production that will
appear at the Royal Theater tomor-
row and Sunday, with Dorothy Phil
lips in the title role.
"a Soul For Sale" is a big, vital
presentation of life in which the tai
ented and beautiful actress rises to
heights of art which cannot be ex-
celled The play is one of absorbing
interest from start to finish and there
is no doubt that it will draw crowded
houses.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-10
At The Noga|es
Theatre Today
VIVIAN MARTIN IN YANKEE
GIRL ROLE.
Dainty Star Has Charming Part in
"The Home Town Girl"

Dainty Star Has Charming Part in
"The Home Town Girl"
Vivian Martin appears as quaint
but charming little Yankee girl in her
new Paramount picture, "The Home
Town Girl" which will be shown for
the first time at the Nogales Thea
ter today.
Miss Martins many admirers will
be glad to learn that in this picture
she is at her best. In the role of a
New England girl she admirably con-
veys all the qualities of loyalty, faith
and unselfishness. By the employ
ment of these attributes, she saves
her boyish lover from moral ruin and
routs envy and selfishness from the
minds of all with whom she comes
n contact.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-10
"cIory" Of Old Sailing Days.

Looking forward to revival OF
American shipping under new condi-
tions, one can cheerfully enough accept
the opinion Of a veteran seaman, talk
ing to. young reporter that the
"glory" of the old sailing days is much
overrated. The billowing canvas was
impressive but the facts Of the case,
confides this mariner, are that the
sailors had to live in quarters that
were badly ventilated, If ventilated at
all, badly lighted and cramped almost
beyond endurance. A steady diet or
hardtack and "salt horse" mitigated
the glory of the sea, while chanteys,
although they helped things along,
were often compulsory, and little JOY
to the sailor man who was singing to
order.--Christian Science Monitor.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-10

We grind any lens in few hours
Arizona Optical Co.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-10

Break your gIassess. We replace
hem. Arizona Optical Co.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-10
Worthless Checks


Yesterday afternoon Deputy Sher-
iff James Parker went to Tucson to
bring back one Herbert Treat, de-
tanned there on a telephone warrant
for having passed checks on couple
of Nogales business houses, without
funds in the bank to meet them. The
deputy will return with the accused
this morning. st
1t is alleged in the complaints upon
which the warrants of arrest were is
sued. that the young man passed two
checks for $40 each: one to Block
Bros, the other to the King Restau-
rant. s5
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-10
In Bad shape.

Often at inspections it Is customary
for officers to pass by the sergeants,
merely giving their equipment cas-
ual glance, assuming, no doubt, that
as they are more experienced soldiers
than the privates, their equipment Is
in proper condition. AS result OF
this it sometimes happens that the
sergeants allow their rifles to get in
rather poor shape. That some OFF,
GERS are alive to this is shown by
young second lieutenant. who, after
examining a particularly dirty rifle,
handed it back to the luckless private,
'remarking disgustedly: "Yeur rifie
is dirty enough to be sergeant's."
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-10

RAGS WANTED-Will pay 5
cents per pound for good clean rags.
Oasis office.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-10
Catching.

Even the children are beginning TO
talk motor jargon. Look, mother"
said little fellow, pointing to hole
in his stocking. "rve had a blowout"
A little girl being asked how she man
aged to catch a chicken, replied: Il
just ruined him till his gas gave out
an then l picked him up"
A third youngster who was usually
slow In obeying his mothers call came
quickly enough when she called him to
dinner. On her pointing this fact out
to him, he said "Oh, ! always change
to high when l come to meals.
ton Transcript.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-10

Don't send your broken glasses
away we repair them today-Arizona
OpticaI Co, 239 Morley Avenue.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-10

RAGS WANTED--Will pay 5
cents per pound for good clean rags.
Oasis office. aa
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-10
II its Electrical, We Can Help You
Russell Electric & Machine CO., 2S3
Morley Avenue. 8:21 If

Alexander Gnner lift) reducing cor
sets, sold by Adelaide, IA Jund Build
ing. Morley Avenue. 1912 IT,