davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-04-24
SAFE, GENTLE REMEDY
BRINGS SURE RELIEF

For 800 years GOLD MEDAL Haar-
lem Oil has enabled suffering human
ity to Withstand attacks of kidney.
liver, bladder and stomach troubles
and all diseases connected with the
urinary organs, and to build up and
restore to health organs weakened by
disease. These most important or.
gans must be watched. because they
filter and purify the blood; unless they
do their work you are doomed.
Weariness. sleeplessness, nervous
ness. despondency. backache, stomach
trouble. pains in the loins and lower
abdomen. gravel. difficulty when uri-
mating. rheumatism. sciatica and lum-
bago all warn you of trouble with
your kidneys. GOLD MEDAL Haar-
lem Oil Capsules are the remedy you
The Washington herald., 1919-04-24
ITALIAN EDITOR
opposes WILSON
Carlo. Delpino Believes
Fiurne Should Be Coded
To Italy.

San Francisco. April 2.-Etaiians Of
America fail to see how President
Wilson can reconcile American princi-
pies with Q denial of the right Of
,, Italy to Fiume. declared Carlo Del
pino. In q statement today. Delpino.
editor Of La voce Del Popslo. speaks
for one of the largest italian colonies
in America
Technically speaking" he said.
ITALY would be justified In disregard
ing the treaty binding her not to
make q separate peace with Ger
many" He said, however. that the
Italian people are too loyal to the
alliea to do this. unless, Of course,
Italy should be driven to desperation
by the other aliies."
Issues Statement.
Delpino's statement follows: I'VE
fail to see how President Wilson can
reconcile American principles with
denial OF the right Of Italy to
Ftume. since Fiume Is unmistak-
ably italian. and has given ample
evidence through a plebiscite Of its
will to be Italian, and since. the
principle of elf-determination is
one of the most important of the
fourteen points.
1T may be that in the interests Of
the world at large. Fiume should
be made a free port, but nothing
certainly could Justify the annexa-
tion Of Fiume by Jugo-Slavia."
The Washington herald., 1919-04-24

need. Take three or four every day.
The healing oil soaks into the cells
and lining Of the kidneys and drives
out the poisons. New life and health
Will surely follow. When your nor
NAL vigor has been restored continue
treatment for a while to keep your
self In condition and prevent a return
Of the disease.
Don't wait until you are incapable
OF lighting. Start taking GOLD
MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules today.
Your druggist viii cheerfuliy refund
your money II you are not satisfied
with results. But be sure to get the
original imported GOLD MEDAL and
accept no substitutes. In three sizes.
Sealed packages. At all drug stores.--
The Washington herald., 1919-04-24
SANDERS FACES TRIAL
FOR NUMBERING GIRL
Colored Youth Accused of Crime
Committed In april. 1917.

Rapid progress was made yester-
day in the trial in Justice McCoy's
court of ]. Young Sanders. a young
colored man. on the charge of muir
dering Eleanor Taylor. also colored,
II years old. on April 30, 1917.
The girl. who lived at the same
house as Sanders, disappeared on a
Sunday evening from the home near
the Chesapeake Junction. and her
body was found on Tuesday near
the Junction. She had been killed
with knife. which was found In a
sewer. Several witnesses were
called yesterday. but testimony was
not finished when court adjourned.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-24
GoVERNMENT
! 16 PRINTING
A&sY OFFICE
kR<GaNEWS

Capt. Walter R. Metz, of the
Quartermaster Corps. who resigned
as superintendent OF buildings.
April 1917. to enter the worli war.
has received his discharge from the
army and was reinstated in his for
mer position Monday.
He was in the service two years.
the first three months OF which were
spent in camp at Fort Sam Houston.
Texas. After that time he went to
Chicago, Ill, and looked after the
construction and inspection of
United States army motor trucks
and vehicles in the States of Wis
cOnsin, Michigan. Illinois. Indiana
and the western part of New York.
His final assignment was officer in
charge of the Detroit District.
Motors Division. under the director
of purchase of the General Stan.
and this covered the purchase. in
spection and shipment of the motor
equipment manufactured in the
states of Michigan and Indiana.
The captains many friends in the
G. p. o. gave him a hearty welcome
upon his return and wish him the
best of luck.
Funeral services OF the late ].
Walker Miller were conducted yes
terday from the residence by the
Rev. Nichols. pastor of the KEEL
lar Memorial Lutheran Church, as
sisted by Rev. Edward Byers. or
Baltimore. Interment was In the
cemetery in Bladensburg. John K.
Berg, James Ross, William w. Da-
lev, John B. Dickman. NJ. G. Howe
and Irving G. Nicholson acted as
pallbearers.
Besides many G. p. o. friends the
services were attended by Frank r.
and mary Miller. brother and sister
The Washington herald., 1919-04-24

they saved me
from an opera
tion. Before I
took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
I was 50 ill from
q female trouble
that I was forced
to stay in bed for
O week at q time
with weakness
and pain, but
your medicine
The Washington herald., 1919-04-24
THIS WOMAN
FOUND HEALTH
And Escaped an Operation by
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Hazelhurst, CAT have used your
remedies for only ten months, and
The Washington herald., 1919-04-24

The doorkeeper was swamped
with passes yesterday from fans
who went out to see Walter open the
season. But even with the en-
forced holiday enough were left on
the job to get out few rushes and
20-percenters.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-24

The schedule below
different subscriptions turned during closing the
full all twelve
sbe extension that they will help standing
The Washington herald., 1919-04-24

Who was the young lady that did
the hula on top of table yes
terday. and all on account of a tiny
iii mouse?-
Miss Bessie Barrett says no more
snake gowns for her-too much
The Washington herald., 1919-04-24

Who were the two good-looking
girls trying to slide on the terrazzo
floor in the document section lobby
yesterday? Come over where there
is music, girls!
The Washington herald., 1919-04-24

Mrs. Katie Croggon, of the blank
sewing section. is confined to her
home with illness.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-24

Billy Hyde, veteran bookbinder
and one of the oldest members of
No. 4. is reported as slowly con-
valescing, and it is hoped he'll soon
be back with, the bull gang"
The Washington herald., 1919-04-24

doc" Osborne. though weakened
by his long fight. is undergoing spe-
cial treatment at Garfield Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-24

Mrs. Lilly Day, who was hurt by
a fall on the fifth floor last Satur-
day, is still unable to get around.
and fears internal injuries resulting
therefrnm
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-23
Silk Coats for Little
Folks

Silk poplin or taffeta coats for
girls of 6 to 10 years are lined
throughout, prettily shirred at the
waist and tucked above the hem.
$3.50 to $40. -
Silk and Cotton Frocks
Dark blue, Pekin or checked
taffeta dresses made in youthful
ways and embroidered with heavy
silk or wool, are SIS to $3.50 in
l3, Is and II year sizes.
Pretty, soft, pink voile dresses,
embroidered in blue around neck,
sleeves and top of hem, made in
Empire style with sashes and
round necks, are 1915. 9 to 10
year sizes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-23
MRS. HENDERSON GETS
DIVORCE AND CHILD
Cincinnati Court Rules in Favor
of Former Louise Kohlsaat. &.
Heiress of lumberman

An absolute divorce and custody OF
their four year -old daughter have been
granted Mrs. Louise Kohlsaat Hender-
son, formerly of Philadelphia, in her
suit against her husband, Edmund M.
Henderson, 514 South Forty second
street. The proceedings were started in
the Court Of Domestic Relations, Gin
cinnati, o., Mrs. Henderson's present
home, before Judge Charles w. Hoff-
man. ....
Mr.. Henderson is the son of William
Henderson, treasurer of Henderson &
Co., Inc, contractors, Twenty fifth and
Spruce streets. He was a lieutenant in
the aviation corps from 1917 until De-
cember, 19aS, when he was mustered
out
The Hendersons were married De-
cember 10, 1913, and separated in 1916,
Mrs. Henderson charging her husband
with nonsupport. She is twenty eight
years old and her husband twenty nine.
In her divorce petition, Mrs. Henderson
stated that her relatives had advanced
her husband money with which to estab-
lish himself in the automobile business
in Cincinnati, and that he had neglected
this business and wasted the assets.
Mrs. Henderson is the daughter of
John E. Kohlsaat, of Cincinnati, and
the granddaughter and heiress of the
late Clinton Crane, wealthy lumber
man. ....f..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-23
HERE'S A CHIVALROUS MAN
Couldn't Think of Allowing Waitress
to Punch His Ticket

1t was 80 and the man was evil
IDENTIFY hungry. And you can't blame
him a whole lot--that seems to be a
common fault among us mortals.
The man stepped into a restaurant
near Juniper and Chestnut streets and
ordered good sized meal of roast beef,
mashed potatoes, peas and a lot more.
Well, he ate and he finished, and the
waitress, as is her custom, started to
punch the amount on his ticket.
"Never mind" said the man; "don't
trouble about it. You're tired and hot
and have already gone to enough trouble
on my account. Let it 60"
"Oh, I've got to punch your check"
said the waitress.
'.Not on my account you DON'T" the
man answered. 81 hate to see girl 60
to any more trouble for me than 1 can
help, and it's mighty nice of you to
have served me. appreciate it. So
don't, please, think any more about that
check. As / say, you mean well, but
you've done enough for me-
And the man got UP and walked
leisurely out.
As a matter of fact, he was broke.
He took a chance and got away with it,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-23
DELAYED OFFICERS
OF IRON MEN ARRIVE
Detachments Reach New York
on Ships Bearing 27,7o8
Other Soldiers
NURSES REACH NEW YORK

Several detachments Of Philadelphia
officers and nurses attached to the Iron
Division have just arrived from over
seas. They had been left behind at
debarkation camps because of the lack
of transport accommodations.
The men prl-s.pally from the 103d
Ammunition Train and Sanitary Train,
the 10Sth and the 1O9th Field Artillery
regiments. The nurses are casuals.
Their arrival at New York among the
2,70S men on eight ships proved a sur
prise, for the authorities were of the
opinion the last body of men wearing
the red Keystone had passed through
the port when the detachments of the
10sth Field Artillery arrived the day
after the parade of the division in Phil
adelphia.
Additional disappointment was mani
tested by the Homecoming Keystone men
when they were apprsed Of the fact that
the division had paraded in Philadel-
phia. They will go to Camp Dix for
rehabilitation.
ofaceTs ,f Of the losd ammuRt!on train
kasss NJ FGss5t E%ssf %iSH
m Eryn A.hyn rsncs G sErsrr b HsT
burg, and Lieutenant Horace c. Scott Pitts
The officers who we're with tho lo3d. san
intsry train were Captain Charles w Allen lnsr
SsS ilSsii d$sS
stsphan. M m IiI East tei Albsnus street; Captain
w,l4@ waDd M fssbafSn GaDtaS Nqr.
2sh6 North Eleyenth street al Of PhiiSdel. s,L.
captain ea % Walter I'tS J. Lace VsnderGritti CAP
tain Grant b. Weaver. Lancaster; CaPtain
a,am ,snant sloan "a X0rE%s Brq%n, HstssSrsh and
Lisutenant John e. Marshall. shoemakers-
we're CAPTAIN Washington KersG;her SS+ East st
Thomns 8owns Aber
Geiss , Wi.a@ yaes s. s
EssolpS' E. G. q Green: @ tS$5 Wadss, street.
fsen. raoeiPtt RPittsburFhi Teutenant waier y
eMf se wf'RGst nrs frSae DTa
5SRn John IS aSo 9 Ese
streets Lieutenant Andrew d. Park. 2a4e
The Manchuria brought the 1O4th
4 Engineers, of the Twenty ninth Divi-
sion, which includes many troops from
the southern part of New Jersey. ~
Lieutenant Bayard L. Buckley. Of 1884
East Cumberland street. Philadelphia, who
was overseas with the motor transport
Inperator Others were Captain David
piiiipger.s 45oh Regent street: Captain
Lieutenant Robert y. Mitchell Harrison Harriso1a
4 Sweeney. e$Ii' Christian street; Emma +,
Eel. Broad and sansom streets streets; nrr,,L Aiiee L:
town; Ethel ?, Broadway; soSi ,, Catherine s,nsnt
and Laura E. Holt, 720 North Gratz street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-23
Silk Underthings
i'm a Maze of
LONELINESS

A slip-over camisole that is
both lovely and practical is shir-
red at the top and has rows of
hemstitching TO set it off. 1t
comes in flesh or white satin for
81.
To wear under black, a new
black satin camisole has a dainty
heading of shirred Georgette with
just touch of color in the form
of tiny silk roses at the shoulder
and in front. This is $3.50.
A fiesh-color satin envelope
chemise has tucked Georgette
top and dainty ribbon straps.
$3.50.
A. charming uightgown of
white or fiesh-color satin is be-
comingly trimmed with pretty
lace and has wide shoulder straps
of lace and satin and dainty col
ored silk rose adornments. Price
\ $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-23
SurnmerU Underwear
for Women
at Little Prices

Good union suits, low neck and
sleeveless, with lace trimmed
knees, are of white cotton at SOC.
Low neck, sleeveless suits with
lace trimmed or tight knees, in
regular and extra sizes, are Coo.
Three good styles of vests in
regular or extra sizes are Soc,
three for 81.
Summer Hosiery, Too
Good quality silk stockings
with REINFORCED feet and cotton
garter tops are in black, white,
cordovan, navy and medium gray.
So a pair.
Lightweight cotton stockings in
black and white, full fashioned,
are Csc, a pair. .s.-..
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-23
14OO COneSetS ait 85C and S1

of white coutil
witt elastic in front and well-boned back.
balance sO0 ST. in flesh white cout in
elastic
edge lightly boned skirt The other has low bust
longer and heavier boned skirt.
$150 there of feshcolor cout opless style
with each side and lightly boned skirt
BandeauX, 38c Brassieres, soc
They pink batiste with are or sturdy white cotton
tape straps and they ce sbnuder strnne t anu M
the front back. full figure e
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-23
Taffeta PetticOats
$685.

To wear with a suit or under
dark dress there is nothing more
comfortable than taffeta, and
these petticoats are in all the de-
sirable colors and in many
changeable effects. They have
deep flounces and a tiny pleated
ruffie at the foot.
(CentrsD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-23
Prices ON Junior
Capes Are Turnbling

All of these capes are marked
at substantial reductions. They
are of navy, serge or velour, some
with coat fronts, others with
straight fronts and yoke back, in
6 to ID year sizes and now marked
$3.50 to $25.
Serge, silvertone or velour capes
for Juniors or small'women are
made in a number of attractive
ways and come in navy or Pekin
blue and rose in Is, 16 and II
year sizes. Their new prices are
SIS to $25.
The Washington times., 1919-01-19

chateau had been taken for the headquar-
tiers of the Fourth Artillery Corps, and
from time to time Hindenburg and Luden.
dorff themselves were there. Twenty miles
away was the Great Headquarters of the
General Staff, at st. Aubert.
For three years I lived under the shadow
of the commanding officers of the great
German military machine and overheard
their plans. m nistered to their brutal de.
sires and saw their monstrous commands
executed on the desolated homes and the
quivering bodies of my neighbors.
But I will tell this in detail from Sunday
to Sunday on this page, allthis and thou
sand other things which were burned into
my brain and heart and soul through the
long hours of the endless days and nights
of that three years of horror.
LLAINE,
COUNTESS DE GAZA-PAsCAL.
The Washington times., 1919-01-19

HN that fateful August day four years
ago when the German army poured
~ across the Belgian frontier was
visiting friends in Brussels. Next day my
husband Joined his regiment in France, the
Second Howitzer Reserve. have never
seen him since. He was killed in battle
fourteen months later.
The Germans swept on, Suddenly the
patrols Of Uhlans galloped into Brussels;
then came the Prussian Guard. We were
new helpless in the hands of the enemy.
My husbands chateau was near Epinoy.
in Northern France. As the German lines
pressed rapidly forward into France they
soon passed through and beyond Epinoy;
and was permitted to leave Brussels and
60 to my home.
My home! For three years I was the ser.
want in my own chateau, the humilitated
slave Of my british German masters. MY
The Washington times., 1919-01-19

Certain things such as metal tools mechanical in.
strument and the knives and ladies to be found in every
Kitchen were to be carefully listed packed by the quarter
master department, and shipped on returning troop
trains to Germany Other things of value were to be dis
rlbuted or disposed of individual officers saw fit Won
Sehomann was particular that the ooting be thorough
he was interested he made If plain in the moral effect
Al nine clock the next morning soldiers appeared at
every doorway When the door was opened in to
ther knocks they marched in, waiting only to search
pockets the dress of whoever admitted them TO make
sure tha no watches. Jewelry hidden money escaped
Them Women searched with the same thorouphnes
as was exhibited with the men
Whatever worth taking was piled in front of each
nouSe QuartermaSter carts, drawn by soldiers then
The Washington times., 1919-01-19

granted e in danger Of being asked for that kind
of payment which would be too much to give
But the plight of this little French girl was too pitt
able. family crucifx thing of inesmable value to
some French people. There was way, thought by
which might favorable action for her A
Major Hass of the staff officers had been attracted
by village girl and had compelled to include her in
my household. dared not refuse when the request
The Washington times., 1919-01-19

Epnoy Arancourt Bangny and the other cities in the
Cambria district began have said, shortly after the
arrival of General Schonmann 1t part Of his
plan to teach France what war is
One Sunday afternoon just before sundown sergeans
into every city within the district surrounding my
chateau posting notices which ordered all inhabitants to
remain indoors the next day until buge call announced
that they might go about their affairs. Sentries
posted in every street that the order obeyed
There telephones of the res could
not communicate with another. No soldiers would
tell eager questiOners what the order meant if indeed
they knew themselves All tha. night the people
dered what the morrow to bring them-what new
imposition or what danger. If only could have
The Washington times., 1919-01-19

To date from this day, prisoners will be made
any longer All prisoners taken will be executed The
wounded, whether armed defenseess will be executed
Prisoners even in large and compact formations will be
executed Not must be left alive who wears the
enemy unifo if once he comes within our power"
After that evening when Schonmann agreed to the
reissue of this order columns of prisoners passed
through Epnoy to Cambria. For more than five months
did not British prisoner while before that night
least handful of downhearted English soldiers some
times quite company whole battalion of them
marching toward the prison camp from which they were
taken into Germany. When had escaped to Paris late
in 1917 told high army officer whom had known
before the war; of this incident-the decision of Won
Schonmann that prisoners must be left alive thus
inconvenience the transportation of troops
"Are you sure General Schonmann issued such an
order over his own signature'" this French officer
asked me.
'He asked that his aides be careful that the order
was not signed,'' replied
''Ah, that is it. The order was not signed'' the
French officer exclaimed 'We know that many such
orders issued. but thew never signed. Won
Schonmann fears day of reckOnng'
So that was the way-and this incident describes
perhaps what many cannot even now understand how
the German generals will escape punishment for their
crimes. They were wary of their official signatures
1t when the staff of Won Schonmann that the
systematic looting of the French territories began
have often wondered if people back in America really
understand just what the OOtng of the whole of invaded
France meant. One morning, when my servants opened
the kitchen part of the chateau to begin their day work
they found shivcrng doorstep, fral young girl
knew as 10 OF 1ne 1aInllleS IN
Epinoy She asked for and begged that she be taken
IN while was notified, that soldier prowng about
my grounds might across her and arrest her for
being away from her home that early in the morning.
She told me her and said that the day before
the Germans had to her house. also to many
others and had searched thoroughly taking away every
article of value they could find Among these was little
silver cruchx worth perhaps forty francs in money but
worth untold fortune to the little girl because it
the only thing her mother had left her when she
died. 1t the crucifx Of her grandfather and her
raaf bad tod harf
keep always She had noted the number of the soldiers
tag and the insignia his hat and she knew what bar
racks he had come from. She wondered If could not
speak to of the staff officers my chateau perhaps
to General Won Schonann himself and ask that her
crucifx be restored to her.
Ihs was only one of scores, perhaps hundreds, II
could remember them ALL of similar incidents The poor
people OF ncghborhood seemed to think the officers
OF the staff at least would be gentlemen, and that the
COUNTESS, who their hostess could ask them Tor
taVors. How little they knew that for every favor
The Washington times., 1919-01-19

This remarkable photograph
to dmin
tespeian
other
m.uding des Of the for instance of Ata
meand of
Iave-daw s.ndsoo
The Washington times., 1919-01-19

made of me, and l at once took
great interest in the young
woman because of her sufferings.
She was pious girl and was wei,
thought of in the village where
the Germans had found her, and
she asked me to be just to her
and understand that she could
not help herself.
To this young woman I went
Immediately and told her of the
little girl in the kitchen who
wanted her crucifx. I asked her
to go bravely to the major and
ask, as a favor in return for
those she had granted him, his
good offices toward finding the
precious trinket and restoring it
to its owner. The young woman
went at once to her German mas
ter. He ridiculed her request
| had to turn the little girl out
without a bit of comfort. l
could only tell her she was suf
fering just one more pain for
France.
A few evenings after that the
major told his comrades, at my
table, of the preposterOus request
made of him by a girl whom he
had honored by his passing at
tentions.
"These French women are so
impudent, you know" he said,
you allow them to live and then
they want you to bother your
head about some such nonsense
as a family heirloom"
The systematic looting of
Epinoy, Arancourt, Bantigny and
Cambria district began, as l have
arrival of General Won SchonmaI
plan to teach France what war
One Sunday afternoon just be