davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-05
EE&3

As the Lion is Monarch of the
Forest, so S. S. S. is King of
Blood Purifiers and Master over
all Blood diseases.
Pure. rich blood and a free
circulation is the surest preven-
ton against the diseases and
disorders which are constantly
attacking our physical systems.
Healthy blood stimulates the ex-
cretory members and enables
them to filter out of the system
everything that is not necessary
or beneficial to the growth and
development of the body. Thus
we are apt to remain healthy
unless there is a weakening of
the vital fluid or an impure infec-
ton of the circulation.
Imperfect blood takes various
forms in its outward manifesto
ton. A weak. watery circula-
ton denotes anaemia with its
attendant evils of pale, waxy
complexions. malarial conditions,
or perhaps some more definitely
marked disorder is shown. Ere
quently the blood becomes In
fected with acrid humors. and
Eczema. letter. Acne. or some
other skin affection makes its
appearance. while an excess of uric
acid in the circulation produces
Rheumatism with its pains and
aches. Old Sores and Ulcers are
likewise dependent on bad blood,
these places being kept open and
IN a state Of irritation by the drain
=
The Washington herald., 1919-06-05
Noon-Day Flight Around
World, Latest Prophecy

London.-Airplanes that will travel
500 miles an hour! Around the
world in a day! These are proph-
ecies of Brig. Gen. Seeley. A flight
around the world in the latitude OF
London would require a speed Of
but 700 miles an hour.
At the equator the speed would
have to be 1850 miles. Flying from
East to West and starting<at noon,
an airman would have daylight,
with the sun at the meridian, for
the entire flight.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-05
" Joy Ride to Crave"
Is Topic of Lecturer

Clinton N. Howard, who will lee
ture at First Congregational Church,
Tenth and G streets northwest, to-
night. was one OF the most popular
speakers in the war drives and in
camps. He spoke every day but
seven between the declaration of
war and the armistice in each of
the forty-eight States. He has been
recalled to Washington for patriotic
addresses.
This evening he gives his new lee
ture entitled "A Joy Ris, to the
Grave"
The Washington herald., 1919-06-05
Estate to Widow Unless
She Is Married Again

Mrs. Ella Chappelear. widow of
James w. Chappelear. who died Sep
tember s. 1916. is to inherit the entire
estate Of her husband and have the
use OF ii as long as she remains a
widow. The will of Mr.. Chappelear
was fled for probate yesterday in the
office OF the Register OF Wills.
Should she see fit TO take to her
self second husband" the will reads.
then she is to have only one-third
OF my estate" Should this happen.
the will provides. the other two-thirds
of the estate is to be divided among
the children. The widow is named
executrix.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-05
HEARING FOR IRISH
DELEGATES GETS OKEH

The Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee yesterday favorably reported
Senator Borah's resolution urging the
Peace Conference to give a hearing
to Irish delegates.
The committee amended the reso-
luton by eliminating a reference 10
the Irish republic" on the ground
that that might constitute a recog-
milton Of the republican government
The resolution calls on the Amer
lean peace delegation to lay before
the conference the request of Count
Plunkett. Arthur Grifith and Edward
de Valera, Irish peace delegates, that
they be permitted to present their
claims for Irish self-determination.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-05
Southeast Washington
Personal News Notes

The annual Garden Festival of the
Good Hope Orphan Home. in Good
Hope road southeast, was held re-
Gently, with the largest crowd ever
assembled for a gathering of this kind
in attendance. The affair was under
the direction Of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety and board Of directors. Proceeds
will be used to defray current ex-
penses of the institution. The festival
depicted the Garden Queen, with her
many friends, coming forth after an
absence of several months, and in
viting everyone to take part in out
door sports. The program included
song of welcome by the children;
greetings by the garden queen. Miss
Louisa Scheible, assisted by Mary
Magruder. Louise Schuerger. Fred
erick Miller; address OF welcome by
Martin Wiegand. president of the
home; flower basket dance. Katherine
Miller. Bessie Fastnaught. Gertrude
Bartell, Frieda Schuerger. Mary
Booth, Louisa Miller. Vivian Booth;
instrumental duet, Katherine Oeser
and Sorman Preil. accompanied Cy
Caroline Miller; song, Charlotte Ohm,
Adolph Wahl and Charles Miller: Sc
lections by Good Hope Orphan band.
Bessler Miller, director. and Fred
Schuerger, Albert Miller. Edwin Wahl.
Karl Ohm. Joseph Yanicki. Wilbur
Minor. Robert Fastnaught, Richard
Yanicki, Winfield Butler and William
Fastnaught, members; pole dance.
Carolina Miller. Emma Magruder.
Louisa Fastnaught, Marie Kroell.
Barbara Miller. Marie Ohm. Alfred
Bartos. George Miller. Henry Yanicki.
Fred Booth. Emil Ohm, Rudolph Bar
tell. Music for the entertainment was
furnished by T. L. Stivers. II. Mat
tingly and Louis Benner, while the
outdoor stage effects were made pos
sibIe through the courtesy of Martin
Wiegand and Guide Brothers.
1t L. estimated that about $4,000
was raised last Saturday as a result
of the Tag Day for the benefit of
the Episcopal Home for Children.
Talbert street southeast, and this
money will be turned into a fund
for erecting a new wing to the
present building.
Private Clarence Milstead. of Bat
terry D, Seventy-siXth Field Artil-
lery. and son of Mrs. v. Filstead, of
71S Tenth street southeast. has ar
rived from overseas at Walter Reed
Hospital for treatment.
A special memorial service for
Frank Hagan. gunner in the
Twelfth Field Artillery. who lost his
life while on the front in France
last year, was held a few days ago
at Emmanuel Episcopal Church.
Thirteenth and v streets southeast.
Young Hagan was the son of Mr..
and Mrs. j. F. Hagan, of Chester
street southeast
The Marine Club Of the local navy
yard, will give a straw ride Thurs,
day evening of this week. to For
estville, Nd. to be followed with a
dance there upon arrival. The start
ing point will be Eighth street and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast. al
1880 o'clock.
The program for dedicatory serv-
ices at the North Carolina Avenue
NJ. p. Church. June Is. will include
addresses by a number of former
pastors of the church. The Rev. ].
Franklin Bryan. pastor. Is in charge
of the details. 1t was largely
through his efforts that the money
was raised with which to pay of the
debt on the church.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-05
y 'O w VIZ
Representative from New York;

I have often thought while
the District OF Columbia ap-
preparation bills and other
measures affecting the capital
were under consideration,
what a great advantage it
would be to have a man on
the floor who was elected by
the people here and could
concrctely and intelligently
explain their needs and any
intricate features of the meas
ure on hearing.
Another reason why the
people of Washington should
have representatives in Con-
gress is that it would relieve
the Congressman from other
The Washington herald., 1919-06-05
tuberculosis Claims
Life Every 3 Minutes

tuberculosis claims one life in
this country every thee minutes,
the Public Health Service announc-
ed yesterday.
This is due largely to the fact.
the service stated. that victims de-
pend on patent medicines and
quacks. instead of the best medical
skill. wholesome foods, plenty of
rest and fresh air.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-05

Mr.. Linebeck will lead the COM
munity singers in the regular weekly
sing tomorrow in the music hall. He
has arranged a very catchy program.
Next week Flag Day will be cels
brated with a special program Of mu
sio and a speaker Of prominence.
The Mergenthaier Relief Association
will hold a meeting this afternoon at
$50 o'clock in the smoke shop. to re-
ceive the report of the committee
appointed to revise and condense the
bylaws Secretary Cummings urges
all members to attend
william c. Connors, former presf
dent Of the bookbinders' union, spent
the weekend in Atlantic City. While
there he wheel-chaired down the
boardwalk with Sam Gompers. and
states that the president of the Fed
Grafton seems to forget his suffering
from the recent accident. but Is still
depressed over the sudden death Of
his daughter. Preparations for the big
convention next month are being per-
fected-
Since James Gibson. of the machine
shop. has been inspecting presses he
has ceased to wear his collar in his
pocket
Mrs. Aleta Wheeler Joseph, a COM
positor in the hand section annex, is
convalescing after an operation at the
Homeopathic Hospital. She Is in
rather a serious condition and Is not
expected to resume work for several
months.
Mrs. Mamie NJ. McMichael, who re-
Gently returned to the keyboard room
after an illness of several months. at
her own request has been transferred
to the ruling and sewing section be-
cause OF impaired vision.
Mrs Nellie Wilson has returned to
the hand section annex after a trip to
New York to greet her two boys from
overseas.
William ]. Harris and Edward F.
Morrison are on the sick list in the
hand sectin.
William F. walsmith has undergone
in a serious condition
Clifton Walker is detailed from the
main pressroom to the ink factory.
Bill McAneany is rejoicing over the
return of a boy who served with the
s12th.
Fred Brown. Of the night machine
shop force. has at last learned to
manage that new dodge.
Miss Jennie Butler is detailed to the
library as a pressfeeder.
The body of Cornelius J. Sweeney.
a member of Columbia Typographi-
cal Union. recently deceased. was
taken to Philadelphia for burial Mon
day.
The last rites for Milton J. Graves.
recently killed by a Capital Traction
car, were held in Mount Olivet Gem
etery Monday.
Elias Wolfe has returned to the ma
chine shop after trip to Bradford.
Pa. to attend the funeral of
brother.
Henry T. Hayes has resigned his
position as pressman. Barney has
many friends in the pressroom who
regret his going.
J. Fred Orth has returned to the
proofroom after attending the Pres
byterian assembly in st. Louis.
Walter Mulligan is on the s D. m.
shift in the electrical section.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-05
Navy Yard News

John w. Sebastian Of the ForEsi
shop has returned to work after -
recent illness.
+. Z. Coles. OF the Tool shop scuf
of NJ. Cole. leading man OF the TORI
pedo Tube Shop. has bought new
machine.
Mr.. o'connor. Of the Torpedo Shops
mashed two OF his fingers Monday1
while moving an air flask
Lesdineman Sylvester J. Martini
of the Tool Shop. has returned to-
work after being out on commfftee4
work for the LeadinErnen and
Quarterman's Association hsrtint
has always been a great worker forr
his fellowmen. having also donoi
commendable work on the most fm-
portant committees Of CoIumbia
alton OF Machinists
z. A Kline and william r. New<<
meyer. OF the Forge Shop. spent
Decoration Day fishing at Fietcher's-
returning with a nice string OF
rocknsh. catfish and perch
Louis ortman. Of the West Gun
Carriage Shop saw his first pro-
fessional ball game. becoming Quito
fan Immediately.
F. c. schmid. Of the Gunners wor,c.
Shop. is having trouble with locustsz
at his home in Branchville, Nd
Walter Cornelius, OF the roor7
Shop. has returned from a visit tn'
Philadelphia
Lew Fields. Of the Laboratory. has.
returned from his trip TO Whining
ton and Philadelphia
Chas. A Riddle. an apprentices pat
tern-maker is working in the-
foundry.
Mr.. Shriven of the Laboratory. sf-,
ter a vacation. spent in Marylanda
has returned to work us
II. A. La Clair. quarterman Of tho,
Erecting Shop. who always takes
lots Of interest in Navy Yard Ath--
letics. with his son. Henry of.tho
Tool Shop. motored to Atlantic City
Wednesday.
NJ T. Mitchell. of the West Gun
Carriage Shop. has returned from
his vacation spent at Martinsburg.
J. Ward and J. Fretzel. of the
Forge Shop. have been granted If
teen days leave.
Mr.. Barach. OF the Laboratory. af-
ter a vacation at New Haven. Conn.
has returned to work.
John w. Bell. of the Forge Shop.
is absent on account OF the death
of his father.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-05
Laskey Seeks to Destroy
10,850 Pounds of Butter

United States Attorney John E.
Laskey asked the District Supreme
Court yesterday for permission to
seize and destroy 1850 pounds of
butter under the pure food and drugs
act.
The butter contains too much wa
ter and too little butter fat. il is al
legged. This lot OF butter is the larg-
est quantity yet made the subject of
condemnation in the courts.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-05
BATTLESHIP MAINE
RELICS TO BE SOLD

Relics from the battleship Maine
will be sold by the navy. lcretary
Daniels has announced.
Military and naval societies, for
mer officers and crew of the Maine
or their heirs or representatives and
municipalities are eligible to pur-
chase these relics.
The navy has made up 1871 memo
rial tablets out of metal from the
wreck of the sunken battleship.
Several parts have been recovered
and these will be sold also.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-05
BUREAU OF
ENGRANING|
AND PRINTING
Ssn NEWS

The Bureau Band furnished music
at the ball park Tuesday afternoon.
during the game between Boston
and Washington. when the Elks en-
tertained about 200 wounded SOL
diers and sailors. Prior to the
game. the band led an automobile
procession OF the wounded men
through the principal thoroughfares.
ana following the game. proceeded
to the Town and Country Club.
where q big dinner was served. the
band rendering several selections
during the evening. Tie EIks
awarded the band a vote of thanks
for its fine work on this occasion.
EDDIE Darlington, of section 6,
was besieged with all sorts of n.y.
ing bugs Monday night down in his
corner OF d wing. and had TO quit
at 10 o'clock without finishing his
work. He says he will see that it
doesn't happen again, and plans to
beat the bugs to it on these warm
nights.
Jerome Hartnett, of the wetting
Division. night, is putting one over
on the hot weather. He is taking a
trip to Baltimore by water.
Randolph Solomon, better known
as Fatty" ArbuckIe." is on his way.
but we know not where. He was
given a weeks leave and was last
seen leaving the machine shop Sat-
urday night with a brand new hand
bag.
Mrs. Mary Branzelle, wetting di-
vision. night, has returned to duty
after an absence of several days.
due to her brothers Homecoming
from overseas
At last we have the right dope
on that three-horned sheep kali
polls" 1t does not belong to Pop
Smith. as mentioned in this column
the other day, but is the property
of Kallipolis Grdtto No. Is. Pop"
simply being its guardian.
Due to the fact that it is the only
three-horned sheep known to the
-No1iohoi II mas DCch ~
ised to the overnment when it dies.
SO that it may be placed on exhibi-
ton. This sheep was used Monday
night in the big banquet hall at the
Willard Hotel, when a large number
of Master Masons Joined Kallipolis
Grotto. Next week il makes an ex-
tended trip through the Wc1 with
the Shriners
Miss Marie Carr and James NAL
10y, of the wetting division. night,
seem much interested in furniture
these days. Saw them the other
day looking 'em over.
. J. ]. Clinton. of section 6. night,
injured his hand Tuesday evening
when the crank he was using to re-
wind a rag broke in half. Jimmie
has a bad hand. and will be out
for some time.
A. II. Mills. of section 8. has his
family comfortably located at
Chesapeake Beach for the summer.
Dice" spends the week-ends there.
and will more than likely use some
of his vacation at the resort this
summer.
Virginia seems to have a special
attraction for Miss Edith Holden,
OF the wettinE division. especially
on Sunday evenings.
william Brearley. plate printer.
OF section 3. died suddenly at his
home, Al Tenth street northeast, on
Tuesday morning. Billy entered
the bureau about eighteen years
ago. and has been operating a
power press ever since the bureau
occupied the new building. He was
poplar. and his many friends were
greatly shocked to learn of his
death. Funeral from his late resi-
dence Thursday. juno :, at 2:30 p.
m. Interment Congressional Ceme-
terry.
Regular band rehearsal this even
ing.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-05
Walter Reed Wounded
To Hear Chas. M. Schwab

Charles NJ. Schwab. of the Bethle-
hem Steel Corporation. will address
convalescent wounded soldiers at Wal
ter Reed General Hospital. Takoma.
ID. C., in the Red Cross Auditorium.
this afternoon at 2:30 p. m.
This is one of a series of nation
wide. intimate talks to wounded in
army hospitals, inaugurated by Col
Arthur Woods. Assistant to the Sec
retary of War
The Washington herald., 1919-06-05
Checks for $33,933,962
Mailed by War Risk

Checks totaling $50. 93s .s62 woe dis
tributed to 959. .9O6 dependents of sol-
diers. sailors and Marines during May,
the War Risk Bureau has announced.
Since its organization, the bureau
now has sent out more than 5000, 900
checks totaling more than $531 900. 900.
Insurance and death awards to date
on 117.294 policies totaS $3,079, SOC, ,0OO
The Washington herald., 1919-06-05
Fear He May Sell "Pen." "

New York June 4.-Convicts in State
prison had better look up the title
to the penitentiary. Alex Petruch
is on his way there after sales OF
Brooklyn Bridge, the subway system
and the news stand privilege.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-05
II Sure Makes Men Look.

New York. June i--Customs officials
peeked into a grocery wagon leav-
ing the French Line pier and dis
covered large quantity of silk what
you-may-call-'ems and everything. al
legged to have been smuggled in
by a society woman.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-05
So He Quit Ministry.

Detroit. June TT is impossible
to lead a Christian life and at the
Same time be successful minister"
Rev. I. Paul Taylor told his con-
gregation in resigning his pastorate.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-05
aTasaion Without Representation Is Tyronny"

The Washington Herald believes suffrage
is being extended to the four of the world certainly the
worlds greatest capital entitled representation Our only
Congress Following the Sepenteenh daily series
OF expressions of opinion by Senator's and Representatives this
ptaL question
By LUTHER w. MOTT,
Yokl . i
The Washington herald., 1919-06-05

Virginia seems TO have a special
attraction for Miss Edith Holden,
OF the wetting division. especially
on Sunday evenings.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-05

Mr.. Barach. OF the Laboratory. af-
ter a vacation at New Haven. Conn.,.
has returned to work
John w. Bell. of the Forge shop.
is absent on account OF the ueath
of his father.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-05

A. n. Mills. OF section s. has his
family comfortably located at
Chesapeake Beach for the summer.
dice" spends the week-ends there.
and will more than likely use some
of his vacation at the resort this
summer.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-05

j. Ward and ]. Fretzel. Of the
Forge Shop. have been granted If
teen days leave.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-05

J. ]. Clinton. of section s. night.
injured his hand Tuesday evening
when the crank he was using to re-
wind a rag broke in half. Jimmie
f1as a bad hand. and will be out
for some time.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-05

Miss Marie Carr and James NAL
10y. of the wetting division. night,
seem much interested in furniture
these days. Saw them the other
day looking EN- over.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-02
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

~ II A NJ a - Aaat-N NAV t-Eeac-
No A 1TJ.
OFFICE or THE BOA RI OF PUBLIC
WORKS. EAST C. IICAGO. IND.
APRIL Is. 1918
Sealed proposals viii be received by
tho Board of Public Wy rk= II the City
DC East Chicago at q office OF tho
Board Of said city unit O'Clock a. NJ
ON tho 18Th day IF Ma 1918. a. which
time and place said Is viii be pub
iicly opened and duls considered for
the construction Of q Is following de
scribed improvements:
Paving Alder stree. from Guthrie
street 70 10th street. with
Tlan A. one course concrete on sand
foundation.
Plan b. Two eoprs. concrete on sand
foundation.
Plan G. Brick on ncrete foundation
With lia-inch sand en- hion.
Plan d. Asphaltic concrete on con
crete foundation.
as authorized by the Improvement Res
olution Ne. AIS, pas cd and adopted by
said Board Of Public Works on the gan
day Of April. 1919
said Improvement shall be construct
I'd and made in az, ordance with said
resolution. and the maps pIa1s. plans
Drofles and specifications for the same
on file in the office Of the Board Of said
city
Proposals must be made on blanks
furnished by the said Board and in com
pliance with the instructions hereto at
tached, which blanks can be had on ap-
ftication to tho City Clerk and must be
accompanied by the usual statutory aai-
davit Of non-coIusion. and by a certt-
fed check 10 be drawn on Some known
responsible bank or trust company ana
made payable TO the order Of the city
Treasurer OF the City of East Chicago
Indiana. for an amount not less than
two and one-half per cent Of the En-
gineors estimate Of the cost Of the
work bid upon. but in no case shall such
check be for a sum less than one hun
dred (S100.00) dollars, to insure the exc
cution Of the contract for which said
hid is made. and that he VIII give a
bond with surety TO he approved ny said
Board insuring the faithful performance
Of said work and compliance with al
lie terms stipulations ana conditions
Of his contract.
All bidders must deposit with the
said Board samples Of materials bid
upon.
The Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids. as authorized by Law
LEO MCCORMACK.
H. X GRAVES.
c. X WALLACE
Attest. Board of Public Works
T. Y. RICHARDS.
city Clerk. 4-25; 81
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-02

FOR SAIE-A new 1919 Baby Grand
Chevrolet sedan Sitvertown cord
tires with extra tire and scat covers
At a bargain, Lake go. Auto supply.
ell S. Holman ST., phone Hammond
I1fl syst
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-02

TRUCK BARGAINS

81 ton trucks, IN fine
condition, $3.50 to $500.
Corliss Truck, 3-4 ton
$500.
> -20-pass, busses, in fine
condition, bargains at
each. 5000.
2-ton 1919 Gary Truck
rare bargain.
dodge; 1918 Coupe, like
new.
bort Touring, $50.
1-MaXwell 1918 Touring,
5000.
-Hupnnobile Sedan, 1918,
$1,000.
1-1917 Studebaker, seven
pass. 5000.
Several good used Fords.
Bunnen Auto Sales Co.
Phones $50: COL. 2-2'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-02
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
No. Nl76.

NO. al 10
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC
WORKS EAST CHICAGO. IND,
ArRIs 45. 1882
Scaled PROPOSALS win he received by
tbo BOARD Of Public Works of the City
- u3-t Chicago at the office of the
Eoat3 of said city unti O'Clock A. NJ.
ou tn Iala cav If MAY 1912 al which
ttne aud place said bids viii he publicly
ooened and duly considered, for the con-
str1etion of the following described 1m-
provcmeuG
ratu1 eafalpa street from Guthrie
stret is 1f0th street. with
pIa - one Course concrete on sand
found
Plan Is. Two course concrete on sand
foundation.
Plan u Brick on concrete foundation
u4tA lls-iuch sand cushion,
plsn p. Asphalle concrete on con-
crete Foundation.
IS authorized biz the IMPROVEMENT Reso-
lotion "a. ATTIC. passed and adopted by
said Board Of Pubic Works on the 9th
day Of March. 1919.
Said Improvement shall be construct
ed and made in accordance with said
II solution and the maps. plats. plans.
proHles and specifications for the same
on file in the office of the Board of said
CITY