davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-06-23
ADVERTISEMENT
thin, FRAIL
FOLKS NEED
PHOSPHATE
Nothing Like Plain Bitro-Phosphate
to Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh
and to Increase Strength, ViEOF
and Nerve Force.

Judging from the countless prepa-
-ations and treatments which are
continually being advertised for the
purpose Of making thin people f1eshy.
replacing ugly hollows and angles by
The soft curved lines Of health and
beauty, there are evidently thousands
DT men and women who keeuly feel
their excessive thinness.
Thinness and weakness are often
Cue to starved nerves Our bodies
Iced more phosphate than is contained
there is nothing that will supply this
deficiency so well as the organic phos
phate known among druggists as
hitro-phosphate, which is inexpensive
EEd is sold by Peoples Drug Stores
Ia Washington and most all drug
6ists under guarantee Of Satisfac-
lion or money back. BY feeding the
nerves directly and by supplying the
Eody cells with the necessary phos-
phoric food elements. bitro- phosphate
should produce a welcome transfer
ration in the appearance; the in
crease IN weight frequently being as
tonishing.
Increase In weight also carries with
q general Improvement in the
health. Nervousness. sleepIesness
and lack Of energy, which nearly al
ways accompany excessive thinness
should soon disappear, dull ewes
ought to brighten, and pale cheeks
glow with the bloom Of perfecI
L CCAUTION: Although bitro-pbos-
phate Is unsurpassed for relieving
nervousness, sleeplessness and gen
eraI weakness. IL should not. owing
TO its tendency to increase weight, be
used by anyone who does not desire
10 put on flesh.
The Washington times., 1919-06-23
BEGIN "STAR" DRIVE
FOR WAR MEMORIAL

The National Victory Memorial
building nationwide campaign for
SO, 100000 was inaugurated over the
country today. It centers in Wash
ington, where the great memorial to
the United States heroes of the world
war will be erected. Its site has been
selected and the land granted by the
Government.
The Federal Fine Arts Commission
has approved plans drawn for its con-
struction- They include a large audi
forum, where national and interna-
tional conventions may be held-mak-
ing the District Of Columbia a mecca
in a way, for organizations all over
the nation. and thereby increasing its
prospects as the real center Of the
country.
Funds, which win contribute to the
financing OF the great memorial, are
being received by Mrs. Henry F.
Dimock, at 1901 Sixteenth street
northwest. The vice chairman Of the
local drive is Mrs. Thomas R. Mar
shall
The allotments Of money through
out the country will not be adjudged
by quotas, but will be standardized
by the blue and gold-starred service
flags.
Every blue star on a home flag will
be asked 10 yield 81, and every gold
star IS. Office service flags will be
expected to yield IS for each bIne
star, and 800 for every gold star
The Washington times., 1919-06-23
Sale of
Trimmings

4O-inch Flouncings for
summer frocks, of fine main
sock. $500 value at SIPS.
Cambria and Nainsook
Edges. 5 inches wide; fine
and dainty. zoe and 25c
values at 12kc.
Cambria and Nainsook
Edges, 8 and 9 inches wide.
Suitable for dresses or I'M
dergarments. 45c value at
29c.
27-mch Embroidery with
tiny ruffles, which make
pretty frocks for children.
A $1.00 value at see.
First Floor
LaHsburgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-06-23
Special Values in Summer

$3.50 Imported White
GdrbdrdineSkirtin9S, 81. so
$3.50 imported white gabar-
dine skirting, AZ inches wide.
A superior fine soft wool fin
ish fabric. For making skirts.
The Washington times., 1919-06-23
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA
COUNCIL HAS ELECTION

Mayhower Council, No. II, Daupb-
terS or America, today announced the
name or officers for the coming year
MIS- ID. Lineback was chosen coun-
cilor. Other officers are: Assists nj
councillor. Mrs. Lott; vice coUnciIor
Mrs. F.. Miles: assistant vice conn
cilor, Mrs Bell; recording secretary
Mrs. Callan. financial secretary, Mrs
Bailey; treasurer, Mrs. Hartman: con-
ductress, Mrs. Felser; warden. Mrs
Brooks; inside sentinel, Mrs. Faunce:
outside sentinel, Mrs. NJ Strong:
junior post councillor Mrs. Sencensev;
assistant junior post councillor, Mrs
Richards; representatives to state
council, Mrs. VI. d. Mckinley. Mrs.
Brooks, Mrs. Bell. and trustee zap
pointed for eighteen months). Mrs
81. d. Mckinley.
The Washington times., 1919-06-23

Finest quality gold cloth
dancing slipper made over
graceful lasts and in up to
date patterns. Dress weight
soleS and perfect arch and
close fitting instep. Full IA
Louis. Widths AAA to C and
lengths ~ to ], $11.O0 pair.
Silver cloth dress pumps in
an approved advance fall
model that is exclusive with
LanSburgh & Bro. Widths
AAA to c, Lengths ~ to 7,
$500 to $11.00 pair.
Second Floor
LarSburgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-06-23
Lingerie BLouses, 1898 to $50
Stout WOmen's Waists
Sizes 42h to 561a

Sizes 4ZHa to 56R
Blouses made Of sheer French wolfe novelty waistngs
with square, round necks. Small collars and long
lines to give slender effect Trimmed with Venice, val
fet and Meckln laces and hand embroidery At $129
to $S4s.
Also georgette crepe de chine pussy willow taffeta,
radium Jap and tub silks made into dressy models
In white flesh bsque, sand navy, black and taupe At
1898 to $12.9S.
Second Floor anSburgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-06-23

SI.UU SKITtH1g, 7oC
36-inch novelty white skirt
ing-beautiful qualities in sew
eral pretty styles. Only a lin
tied quantity at this price.
F Ff6sf Lansburgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-06-23
Prickly Heat

Some day you VIII ask your
self, Why did I refuse to use
Tyree's Antiseptic Powder for
these tormenting cases OF Poi
son Oak, Prickly Heat and Mos
quito Bites? The person who
does not use Tyree's Antiseptic
Powder freely IN these cases
fails in two ways, neglect and
foresight For the effect Of
TTee's Antiseptic Powder in
these cases is almost marvellous.
One or two tablespoons full dis
solved in a basin Of water in
variably relieves you while you
are applying it When used in
the same dilutions its appIica-
ton is very pleasant and non
gathering.
For thirty years Tyree's An
tiseptfc Powder has been the &C
cepted standard for personal
hygiene. In small, medium, and
large siZes-foT sale by all drug
and department stores.
r m m b the name
TYREE 'S-accept no other.
The Washington times., 1919-06-23
COlOred
Wash
Fabrics

3S-inch Printed Voiles,
SOC. SIC, 75c, $1.0O and
$1.25.
36-inch woven Silk
Stripe Wolfe at soc.
SO inch Embroidered
Dotted Swiss, 75c.
36-inch Printed Dotted
Silk Wrap Foulard. SIC.
4O-inch Printed Organ
die, 75c.
As = inch Plain Voiles,
SOC and 75c.
45-fnch Plain Colorcd
Swiss Organdie, $1.00,
S1.25 and $3.50.
At $1.5O I'd.
$500 So inch colored
creaseless dress linens in
a good assortment OF
shades.
At 75c and 81 I'd.
32-inch imported ging-
hams with a fine silk fin
ish. A large assortment
Of plaids, checks, stripes
and plain shades.
At $3.50 Yd.
10 to 46-inch ratfne
skirting in assortment Of
colors and white. Also
mixtures. $50 yard.
First Floor
LarSburgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-06-23
White Goods
$3.50 Pique, $1.OO

43-inch white corduroy
pique with a wool finish.
For skirts. Actual $3.50
value at $1.00.
The Washington times., 1919-06-23
Lopeliest of
Summer Dance Footwear
For Shore Mountain or Hotel

long taperng forepart model of jet black suede with
plain toe silk fitted seams and Pinch Louis heel Widths
AAA to c. CAS- ilustrated), $1,000 pair. "
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-15
STRIKE OF NEWS
WRITERS IN EAST
CRIPPLES PAPERS

New Haven. Conn, Sept 1j.-
Three afternoon newspapers here
today prepared to issue their edi-
tions under unusual conditions. a
strike of news writers having gone
into effect on these publications
following d strike on the Morning
Journal-COurier. at last midnight
Managing editors and editorial
writer's who were not members of
the newly formed News Writers
Equity association" took up the
duties as city editors and copy
readers. while the places of street
men we're filled by substitutes.
The strike followed refusal of
publishers to increase wages of
street and desk men. The equity
association claims that virtually
all staff and street men on the
four dailies here are members and
had endorsed the proposal to
strike in the event of the failure of
the publishers to fix a definite
scale of compensation. The even
ing papers are the New Haven
Register, the New Haven Times
Leader, and the New Haven Union.
The proof readers on the paper did
not strike as they are not regard
ed as part of a news writing staff.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-15
LAYS DOWN CHALLENGE in
THREE POWERFUL SERMONS
ION FIRST DAY OF revival
SUNDAYISMS

Il want TO tell yOu ] am proud
to be a weSteTner-I didn't
expect such a mOnstrOuS wei
come, hut I might have known
what I'd get because THAT'S the
way yeU people do things-On
a hundred horse power scale
If you back it up with your
convictions"
"Ameriea is lousy with
money"
@The devils crowd is always
hanging around. | want 10 tell
you ! know who the bunch
here is and that their end is to
come quick and sudden
'HThere'S too much OrCaniza-
ton in the church. With cur
countless sects, societies, in
terpretatiOns and perVerSiOnS
of the gospel OF God we're faSt
losing sight of the great facts
and leaning on the outward
Semblance of them."
''The old world is going to
he'll so fast its breaking the
speed limit"
"COme on forces OF evil in
the tri-cities. defy you. Come
on.S
"Why call Yourself . Demo-
crat and vose the Republican
ticketl-
@I'Te got the remedy for ali
ills OF the world. IFS love-
''The only ground for remar-
rage after divorce is adultery
~The liquor traffic is alive
today, although reported dead
| want to tell you thai the
saloon is o. II. in its place, bat
that place is HE'LL
= 4 man can lee a lot better
Christian il he doesn't use to-
baceO. / won't stick up for the
Y or X. G. or any of the rest Ol
them in sending tobacco and
cigarets across to our boys"
"Fhe history Of the tri-cities
is due to be written, and
don't you forget it,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-15
MEET OF STEEL
MEN CALLED TO
DELAY STRIKE
Gompers to Ask Workers
to Postpone Action at
Coming Confab.

Cleveland. Ohio, Sept. 15.-It was
learned from an authoritive source
here that a meeting of representa-
tiyes of the "a organizations affl-
lated in the proposed steel strike
scheduled for Sept. %. has been
called by President Samuel Comp
eFs, president of the American
Federation OF Labor. today, to be
held in Pittsburgh next Wednesday
TO consider Mr.. Gomper's recon-
mendations that the strike be post
poned until after the industrial
conference in Washington called
for Oct. 6 by President Wilson.
GOmpers Silent
Washington. Sept. 15.-President
Gompers of the American Fedora
ton of Labor, upon his return here
today absolutely refused TO make
any comment on the report that
the strike of steel workers set for
Sept. % had been postponed.
There was much evidence Al
Federation headquarters that the
steel strike had not been called off.
Labor officials pointed out that the
representative of the "a unions
involved would meet at Pittsburgh
on Wednesday, and that only by
their action there could be a can
collation. of the strike call result.
Know Nothing of Delay.
Pittsburgh, Pa, Sept. 15.-Union
leaders here in the movement TO
organize iron and steel workers
said today they had no information
that the proposed strike in the steel
industry wiuld be deferred until
after the Industrial conference in
Washington Oct. 6.
William Z. Foster. secretary
treasurer of the national commit
tee for organizing iron and steel
workers, repeated his statement of
last night that he knew nothing of
a pOstponemcnt The announce
meut calling the men out next
Monday. Sept. -, was issued in
Washington last Wednesday. The
national committee will meet here
next Wednesday to consider plans
for the proposed strike.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-15
Twenty Thousand People
Crowd Tabernacle to
Hear Evangelist.

Editors SOte.-The full
text of Rev. W. A. Sundays
sermons delivered yesterday
are given on Pages 4 and ) OF
this issue Of The Argus.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-15

I Ringing would come in here. and
( then go out with three times as
much money as he needed to run
( this whole outfit for six weeks
: here. It'll take US longer than il
would him. Right here l want to
( tell you this dough isn't for me.
I All | get out of it comes on the
/ last dav Of nv visit. Then it's up
to you. l pay one-third of the run
ming expenses of this party The
other twO-thirds comes from this
contribution. | tell YOU this be
cause you may have been deluded
by rotten lies from bIack-hearted
scoundrels who have dared to at
tack the name of my departed low
ed ones as well as my character.
The devils crowd is always hang
ing around. | want to tell YOU that
| know who the bunch around here
is. and that their end is to come
quick and sudden"
Then. abruptly. he broke of
with, "AIl right. usEers, now for
the Offering. Let's see what the
old tri-cities can do for US. Go
to it"
To the music Of trombone solo.
beautifully rendered by MIR Rode
HEAVIER. accompanied by Pianist
Professor Robert Matthew'S, the
offering vas taken.
First Sermon Emphatic.
Have Ye Received the Holy
Ghost since Ye Believed ." was the
topic OF Rev. Mr.. Sundays initial
sermon. 1t was taken from Acts
1872. His Interpretation and points
were clear, and rendered in a force
full manner which drove every fact
home with convincing emphasis
There's too much organization
in the church. With our countless
sects. societies, interpretations and
perYersiOns Of the gospel of God
we're fast losing sight of the great
facts. and leaning on the outward
semblance Of them He bitterly
rallied against Christian Science,
New Thought, and other compare
lively new methods of studying and
interpreting the Christian religion.
The old world is going to he'll SO
fast it's breaking the speed limit
People are playing hide and seek
with God and tag with the devil"
were among his statements. He
showed how the ideals and old be-
Iiefs have been crushed to earth by
the brutality and outrages of the
world war I don't believe in the
bastard theory of evolution. If you
believe your great grand-daddy had
a tail and was a monkey, take your
old long-taiIed ancestors and go to
the devil"
Uses Many Gestures.
As he got deeper into the subject,
the gestures which have always
been a sensational feature of Sun
days appearances, began to come
into use. Dashing from one end of
the platform to the other, he would
occasionally hurl a telling maledic-
tion out into the audience under the
spell of his powerful words and ex-
pressive postuTes. His imitation of
the leader in an afternoon gospel |
meeting Of Sunday school young
sters vas most laughable He |
the standard type Of per- /
tCcptinued on Page Five)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-15
VESTS UNREST
is IMPRESSED
ON PRESIDENT
Lawless Elements of Rad
icalisrn Plainly Evi-
dent in Seattle.
By DAVID LAWRENCE.
Especial to The ArgusD


Enr0ute With President Wilson
to Portland, Ore, Sept. 15.-Out OF
the turmoil and noisy demonstra-
tion with which Seattle greeted
the president Of the United States
few Americans can derive conf
dent satisfaction. Mr.. Wilson 5
speech about the League Of Ma
tions was incidental, indeed rela-
lively unimportant. What was
vital and disturbing to the eastern
observer was the atmosphere of un-
rest. Of mob psychology and mob
inclination which made the whole
presidential party nervous through
out the SO hours Of their stay in
Seattle
Police lines were none too good
and an Unmanageable mob of sew
eral thousand kept up a lombard
ment Of noise and hand pounding
against the doors Of the Auditor
ium where the president was trying
to speak. Several hundred marines
from the Pacific fleet which the
president had reviewed earlier in
the day stood on guard on the docks
with fixed ammunition, and they
stayed there all Saturday night in
readiness for trouble
Why? Did the mob want to eX-
press the dissatisfaction with the
League Of Nations or Peace treaty?
Not bit of it. They didn't care
about anything 50 remote as for
eign policy. They were part and
parcel of the labor movement here
which contains leaders whose pur-
poses and desires constitute the
most tangible evidence of bolshe-
vism which the United States has
yet with essed.
Wear Badges Of Protest
From the moment the president
entered Seattle after d rCma rkabIy
enthusiastic demonstration at Ia
coma. an hour away, the unfriend-
ly, almost antaEonistic attitude Of
labor toward MI Wilson was con
spiCuously apparent Simple white
badges on which was printed il
hig black letters. Release Political
Prisoners caught the eyes OF all
of US as the presidential procession
pcl0n-tA iii bA4tstA lilDA bl II All AlIta
crowded and cOBgested. more
noisy and turbulent than any
thing l have ever seen with the
possible exception Of the fanatical
demonstration which the people Of
Milan, Italy. gave Mr.. Wilson last
January. The I. ". VS. and a
great many labor men who are not
affiliated with the l. ". ". wore
those badges and kept silent as the
president went by, a silent protest
against the Imprisonment Of men
like Eugene Debs and Hulett Wells
who were convicted under the es-
piOnage act of attempting TO OBJ
struct our success in the late war
And as if the true Americans
wanted to show Mr.. Wilson that
Seattle is loyal. that it is a popula-
ton not different from the popula-
tions of other American cities, the
Continued on Page Three).
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-15
SEOUL, KOREA, IS
QUIET; GOVERNOR
STILL UNMOVED

Seoul. Korea. Friday, Sept. s.
CBy the Associated Press The
city has been quiet since the at
tempt to assassinate Baron Sato,
governor of Korea, on Sept. 2.
Baron Sato has made public a
list Of proposed reforms and has
expressed his determination to car
ry out his program without waver-
ing, adding that in so doing "he
will be endeavoring to make even
enemies more loyal citizens"
The Korean, suspected of being
the person who threw the bomb at
he governor, has been arrested.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-15
The Weather

Fair tonight becoming unsettled
by Tuesday. not much change il
temperature
Highest temperature yesterday.
IS. Lowest last night. GA
Velocity Of wind at a m, 8
miles per hour.
Precipitation. more.
Stage of water. IS, no change in
last "a hours
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-15
ITALY UNION
WITH FIUME
is DECLARED
D'Annunzio Issues Proc
lamation Giving City to
Rome Government.

Geneva. Sept. I5.-GabrieIe
d AnBunziO. supported by the
forces Of Ardetti which accom-
panied him into Fiume. has
proclaimed n union of Fiume
with Italy. according TO ad-
vices received by the Servian
press bureau here from Bel
grade.
Fiume was plunged into an
archy. the advices declared. when
the brigade of Italian troops which
previously had evacuated the city
returned without officers. elected
the local authorities. and arrested
the Italian, General Pittaluga.
Allied Troops Barricaded.
The British and French troops in
Fiume, the message states. barri-
caded themselves within their quar-
ters. expecting to be attacked
while the crowds in the city tore
down the allied flags.
The Serbian authorities. II is
added, still remain in the suburb of
tou1Ghf " III 10 lIOIdAEu.
General Reaches Fiume.
Paris. Sept 15.-Gcneral Bado-
Clio, deputy chief of the Italian
army, who has been given broad
powers to meet the situation which
has arisen in Fiume, incident to
the entry OF the city by Captain
Gabrielle d. Annuuzio at the head
of large force Of irregular troops
has arrived at Fiume. accompan-
led by General Anfossi, according
to advices received here.
Rome, Sept. 15.-Premier Nitti,
in the chamber of deputies. an
nOunced that the commander Of
the sixth army corps had been or
dered to intercept and disarm
Gabrielle d. AnnunZio's troops. but
that these troops had refused TO
obey the commanders orders.
L. s. Consul Reports.
Washington. Sept. 15-An official
from United States Consul
Keblinger at Ffume received by the
state department today agrees with
the press dispatches regarding the
occupation of the city by Gabrielle
d. Annunzio and his irregular
force of Italian soldiers.
The consufs dispatch says the
shops have been closed as a pro-
test against the new arrangement
in the city by which it is under
stood meant the general proposal
for the disposition of Fiume at the
peace conference.
The consul adds that the shop
owners feared damage to their
property but none had occurred
when the dispatch was sent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-15
ASKS SENATE
KILL LODGE
PACT REPORT
McCumber Urges Rejec
tion Of Amendments as
Debate Is Begun.

Washington, Sept. IJ.-Con-
[ SiferaiiGn Of the German peace
/ treaty began this afternoon in
the senate. II was called up BY
Chairman lodge Of the foreign
relations committee and he
came the first grea, document
Cf its kind to he discussed in
the senate in the full light Of
publicity.
Expect Early Test Vote.
To expedite consideration of the
lengthy document, it was planned
10 dispense with the formal first
reading" and consider the treaty
article by article 1t was believed
probable, therefore, that a test of
voting strength would be reached
the first week on the foreign rela-
tiOns committees amendment to
Article 3. providing that the Unit
ed States shall have vote in the
assembly equal to that Of any other
nation. Action on this amend
ment, aimed to equalize the voting
power of this country and Great
Britain in the assembly will be re-
gardcd by many as index of the
fate awaiting the more than two
score other amendments.
Meanwhile negotiations to be
continued between the mild" and
drastic" reservationists. with a
view to reporting some agreement
before the question of reservations
is taken up after consideration of
the treaty article by article has
been completed
Asks Lodge Changes Killed.
Rejection of all proposed amend
ments to The German peace treaty
and modification Of the recon-
mendcd strong" reservations was
urged in an individual minority re-
port filed with the senate today by
Senator McCUmber, Republican OF
North Dakota. next in rank oa the
foreign relations committee, to
Chairman Lodge Senator McCum-
Der did not join in the recent Re
publican ms .Ority report and yOt-
ed with the Democrats on amend
ments and several reservations.
Assails Amendments.
Attacking the majority report os
Chairman Lodge. Senator McCUm-
her denounced most of the major
ity amendments as selfish, immor-
al and dishonorable," and charged
that they seek to isolate the Unit
ed States from the rest of the
world and abandon our allies"
To the substance of some OF the
proposed reservations, Senator Nc
Cumber's report declared there
can be no serious objection, but
against the manner in which they
are asserted l do most earnestly
protest They are couched in
defiant, discOurteOus and over
bearing manner and seem intended
to express a jingOistic spirit that
ought 10 be eliminated from Amer
icau statesmanshop."
WOuld Keep L. s. out.
Scoring the committee reserva-
ton to article 10 of the League of
Nations covenant, Senator McCum-
ber said it really is an amendment
pure and simple" and designed to
take the United States entirely out
of the league.
Special opposition was express
ed by Senator McCumber to the
proposed amendment to the Shan
tung provision. BY this amend
ment, he said. Japan would be
kicked out" OF the league by the
Continued on Page Eleven.J
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-15

Continued on PAGE Eleven.J
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-15

Tampa. Fla. Sept Is - The
schooner Admiral Beatty, IN from
Grand Cayamau island. has brought
the crew of the schooner Copper
field. eight men and Captain c. a.
Morrison. picked up in the gulf
Saturday morning after being
adrift AZ hours.
Savannah. Ga, Sept. 15.-Search
was being made today for Captain
Moon and IL men OF the crew OIL
the steamer Barnstabie, which.
went down of the Georgia coast
Saturday night
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-15

lCoptinued on Page Five)