davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-22
ANXIETY GROWING
 ABOUT "TWO-STEP"

No news has yet been received of the gas boat Two-Step sthree weeks overdue from Seymour Canal points None of the boats arriving in port have seen the boat. D. McMillan, whose brother. Alexander McMillan is on the boat has had boat hired for some time to go searching for the Two-Step. The weather having cleared up this boat will be able to make a thorough search of surround ing waters.
 OPEN EVENINGS
 From 2 to g. DTS. White and Stewart, Dentists, Seward Building. Phone 469. adv.
 Just received, a large shipment of fresh candies. Juneau Billiard Co. adv.
 We take subscriptions for any magazine at the lowest rates. c. E.. Cartwright. a adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-22
BIG SHOW AND COMEDY
 SUNDAY NIGHT AT THE
 LIBERTY THEATRE

DOUGLAS, Nov. 22.-A milk bath and its dire consequences are finely pictured in Mary Pickford's latest
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-10-16
OSTBY TOWNSHIP

~ .1,Too Late For Last Week.
Walter Thompson was q caller at
the Carl .Prellwitz homeslastsTuesday.
Miss Leona Cote was a guest at the
!G:+.R. Myers. honae overaSunday@acrs.
Harry Anderson finished threshing
in our vicinity last. week,
Carl Prellwitz and Emil Senior
went after potatoes at thesaaAndasson
farm n mile north Of Barton We'd
nesday. ..ss
/. Mr.. 2. ]. lick and family, Mr.. and
Mrs: " Mt. lerkies ard guests. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jayson Shead went toEthe. m1ounr
taips last week for anssonting. u
Emil Sender and Wife and Carl Prel-
WITT and family weersaianteE guests
at the Theodore NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
j Samuel ThompsonMlRs seen in 5opE
.toWnship last week.-mrs., rs
Edwin Anderson spent: tie. day nj
CssR.; Myers home 1astaweek. s.
!" Mga Louis xAtkinsensaa and fchildrsn
sspents Friday evening VIM. Laziexsb
eating, ice cream. 8 4 an .4,4
Joe. Nassau has been. buying all the
stock he can get in this vicinity and
if i he keeps on beef will be some price
mex. year. -: -
j VIII Yerkie and aistersAlice aid
Heller spent Friday evening at The
home home Of their sister Mrs. Emil Sem,
Ter. 80 49,. " :s
!. VIM. Armstrong went to Upham to
get hIis. winter supply Of. potatoes.
!, Wll9q D Auxiliary Club, No 10
will meet at the home Of Mrs. Clifford
Oct. "a. All members
invited TO. attend. y. -.
Fred Stiumpf has moved on the Ed.
RRiicahaaardsplace and will batch while he
does IS biz biz blowing. s. 8 7 -: 81
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-10-16
NEWS
(TooLate For Last Week. :

Simon Stoeser.sof Penn, N. D. sold
Ah5a fastn,4eastsof p&n sstsalH6E. .Huska
!6ks slBisbee,s.aN. D.s4sg = ~ >eea@
/. G.sE. Gill returned on Saturday
from Penn n. q. where he has been
attending to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Mis-, Irene S1aktssyysMhesH ,attends
ing hgh:sehool at Tonnezs.spassed the,
week end with her pareptsy andsaost
turned to .resumeahsr st1dies Monlsu
morning. 81
Ernest Hesth fromssLagnford spent.
Sunday at the %. A. Olson home.
Mrs. VIM. Garbesliving' sixsmiles
east 81 Newburg, was taken to Bot
tineau hospital last Sunday wiiaresshs
underwent an operation for Gall
Stones and is reported doing fine at
this writing. II. sos ~
Mrs. p. Jevne whoswas operated on,
at the Bottineau hospital recently, has
recovered sufficiently 10. retuin tosher.
home. s .a .:sv
a. P. Anderson and family accom-
panied b Mrs. Ed Olson autoed to
Bottileau Saturday. s..,
Miss EttassNichol spentt the week end
lat her home at Souris.
Ed Roswell and family Of New
burg intend moving to california soon.
and Mrs. Marin Johnson living
tWaaaHilesleast oNswburg / NE
happy parents 81 i baby boy, who az
rived last Saturday.
EM@AA - - RMS MGE Aa5 AA&M&N@#$sS III
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-10-16

Hrs. Bodell, last TA1asasid.sZ.
a. g. MOven haspurchased the Ford
Sedan from d. Q. H. Rystad.
I. G. Gorder Has purchased the G.
G. jacobson residence.
n. Christianson has purchased G. G.
Jacobson's Mitchell en-.
Rev. and Mrs. Wangberg were Bot
tineau callers Monday.
Corporal, John Christianson, brother
Of Thomas Christianson is back from
France where he has been for almost
two years. We are all glad to see
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-10-16
MEWs

Mr.. William Mortenson and Miss
Alma Mortenson antoed TO Calvin last
Sunday and came home by the way Of
Wales.
The Zuleger family from Canada
visited Mr.. Becker and(family, return
ing home. ~
Ted Hoff came home from the Camp
for a few days visit at home and with
old friends.
Miss Ellen Erwin returned to her
home nea Bantry last Monday.even-
ing. III a..
Mrs. Ben Boltz was a Bottineau call
er last Friday. il
Stewart Bros. received.a car load Of
vegetables last Friday.
Clarence Nauman, son Of Mr.. John
Nauman, was thrown from horse
while riding after the cattle and was
kicked by the horse:and was in asser-
ious condition when last heard OF.
Mrs. Fred Reamer returned from
Wis. last Saturday..
The little meeting at the scheAl
house in Gardena Hast Sunday evening
was well attended.
Rev: Pieper and family moved last
week to Wasekea, Mimi.
Mrs. Theodore K1ebe's aunt and un-
Gle, Nh. and Mrs. Shad of Wis. are
paying an extended visit to their .neice
and nephew and other relatives; 49,
The dance last Friday night evening
was we'll attended. All. report 2 good
time.
Henry .Biberdorf was, taken sudden
" III and was taken to the Rugby hos
pital last Tuesday. !.
Dr. johnson and others from Bot
tineau attended the dance last Friday
night. =
Fred Ressler was; taken sick last
Thursday morning and called De.
johnson. g )
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-10-16
AND AND VICINITY

Edw. Christopherson passed away
Sunday morning. He had been i'll for
q long time with cancer.
Mrs. Lawrence AAsheinn, who has
lived in Antler the past year, is sick
with typhoid fever.
Rev. Jordheim left for the aKreds-
mode" in Mohall Thursday.
The Mouse River Ladies Aid meets
at the Rev. Jordheim home Wednes-
day, Oct. 22nd. Everybody welcome.
Mrs. Bodell and daughters, Minnie
and Alice, spent Sunday with their
folks north Of LAndas
r. Halvorson and children will move
into town in the neaf future.
= Eriek Olson returned last Saturday
from Sweden, whefe lie has spent the
summer with his
Sigfred Utgarfswho hhs been work
ing for RobinsonssBfps near Mohall
during the SUMMED, resumed last Sat
urday and is now attending school.
IA Marshmellow party was held last
Sunday evening. A number Of the
high school pupils were there.
Emil Bergen returned last week
from st. Andrews hospital at Botti-
neau, where he underwent an. opera
ton for appendicitis.
! John and Alfred Mortenson and
families and Mrs. p. Boreson and
daughters, May and Eva, were the
guests of Rev. Grindleland Of Lans-
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-10-16
1. BANKS GET ASST. CASHIERS

BANKS GET ASST. Cashiers
Recently four young men went sdi.
;rectly from Dakota Business College,
Fargo, N. Oak. to various banks 8
assistant cashiers. They are:
Oscar Carlson, Merchants Bank 81
Sheyenne, N. D., Reuben Teichman,
Farmers National Bank, LaMoure, n.
D., A. ]. Bjork, Unveils State Bark,
Ray, N. D., Maurice Bean, Fatansra
State Bank, Hendrum, Mimi.
All Fargo Banks and 685 others nov
employ D. B. C. graduates. !"FNollow
the successful" Your first step. is ito
get information from FL Watkins,
Pres, 806 Front st., Fargo, N. D.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-10-16

burg. @
Mr.. and Mn. Ii. i Martin autoed d
Bantry on Sunday Is visit their son,
who is agent ,aksthat piace.
Miss Clara Knudson and Christ Els
terby, accompanied BY Mrs. Yanson
autoed to Maxbass n day last week.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-10-16
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.

. The Annual Meeting Of the. Bottim-
eau County Agricultural Society will
be held in the Court House, Tuesday
October 21st., 1919. Directors will be
elected to succeed Messrs. Frank Ty-
Ter, r. N. Trimble and Ed. Kromrey
for the ensuing two years.. II. Viii
son, Secretary. q,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-10-16
EsTRAYED

Large black, SOW pig, weight about
800 pounds. Left my place Oct. 9Th.
Finder please notify John Williams,
RIB Souris n. OAK. st..
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-10-16

- "@n Cecil" ~
Mght OF Just like a banana peel.
can try to dig or drag out your
oorns with q knife. or slice them
dages and tape and wrap up your
To- Into q package. but that's the
4 stssatnr, ss o. painf.l. foolish
that's the peaceful, sur common
Senser way that never fails. You
reach the corn easily with the little
class rod in the cork Of every
A~GAts-1t" bottle. It does not hurt
tAl. true fesh. Try Il, tfot and
era41s! t q blessing: never fails.
!THets.lt," the only sure. guaranteed.
r4bney~back corn-remover, costs but
aftriflesa any drug store. MID by
RIaysesnce & CO.. Chicago. Ill.
Sold III Bottineau: and recommended
as tl1e worlds best corn remedy by
1ijgtirdson's Pharmacy
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-10-16

J." B.: d. X o N :
Auetieneer
Write or wire for dates to
0oth;: =. =" @:a5 North Dakota
The Washington times., 1919-01-11
TO ENFORCE LAW AGAINST
SPLITTING ON SIDEWALKS

Major Raymond w. Pullman. Super
intendent of Police. today ordered
policemen of all precincts to enforce
the regulation prohibiting splitting on
the sidewalks in the District
Splitting is a filthy habit" said
Major Pullman. 1T is hard for pub
lie health officials and physicians to
check the ravages Of disease when
thoughtless people do as much as pos
sible to spread germs through the
splitting habit Some of these people
who spit on the sidewalk or in public
buildings unfortunately do not know
the police regulations. Ignorance of
the law il no excuse. Police of all
precincts have been instructed to ar
rest all persons who violate the regu-
lation governing splitting on the side
walk"
The regulation reads:
No person shall expectorate or spit
in or upon any part of any street
railway car, or other public vehicle
carrying passengers for hire, or in or
upon any part OF any public building
under the control of the Commission
ers of the District OF Columbia, or in
or upon any parking. footpath or side
walk in the District of Columbia"
The Washington times., 1919-01-11
singing TONE OF
ROSEN APPEALS

Max Rosen. the youngest Of that
trio who have been heraIded as the
most significant young vioIinists srom
the studio of Leopold Auer, was heard
in recital at the National Theater
yesterday afternoon in the nth con-
cert OF the Ten Star Series presented
by T. Arthur Smith.
The playing of this slender youth.
who looks still in his teens. is in
deed pure and beautiful, though less
mature than the art of Heifetz and
Seidel, with whom he is brought into
comparison. Max Rosen rose to the
greatest height of his program in his
final number, the "TaranteIla du Con-
cert of his master. Leopold Auer. and
in the enhancing encore that followed
it. the Spinning Song" (Popper-
Auer). Here his technique seemed
well-nigh faultless. He has a lovely
singing tone that scared into the
upper register with great beauty. with
fluent runs in the Spinning Song
that resolved into delicious little
phrases in harmonics.
In the early part of his program
he was more the careful, accomplished
student, not always free from flaws.
ana sometimes not quite accurate in
intonation. Promising much. reveal
ing much in the graceful flow OF his
runs and the musical quality OF his
tone. he has not yet reached a mas
terry or breadth of thought that will
come with years and experience.
He opened the program with two
Italian coRcertoE. that. OF Nardini and
the d major of Paganini. that were
well played; but not until the end OF
his group of shorter numbers. in the
BurleiGh Perpetual Mobl," did he
come into his own, receiving four re-
calls and granting as encore the love
ly 'Schon Rosmarin" of KreisIer. An
other BurleiGh composition he played
the Summer Idyll." charming music
simple, A kind of "Berceuse" that he
rave with purity and excellent color.
1t won immediate approval
The Godowsky Legend" showed
his greatest feeling and depths. II Is
= lovely thing, and was told in rich
tone and a broader imagination. For
the third OF his encores, the first IN
matter Of precedence. Mr.. Rosen
played the Schubert Ave Maria -
Emmanuel Balaban was a sympathetic
accompanist. >. .. -. %. -..r .
The Washington times., 1919-01-11
SECTION TWO
KILLED IN ACTION

KILLED IN ACTION
LIEUTENANTS
Mass, Salem, Philip Il. sheridan
y. H., New York, John Scranton Shaw.
SERGEANT.
wash, Spokane, Harry A. Grono.
CORPORAIS.
y. ". Brooklyn, Abraham DOurIas
Pa, Wellington, John Il. MAYNARD
COOK
n. "; Endicott. DemctriOsh Loukas Ire
hOuIis.
PRIVATES
Ark, story, Jim l.. GuaIIs.
thI., Redlands, Manuel Mar Quer.
canada, Quebec, Joseph Michaud,
Ga, Winder, Tinney j. Duncan
Ga, Pinehurst, Cleveland thurman
Ga, Augusta, George T. Pittman
Ga Milan, Josie ID; Powell.
Greece. Athens, Gus Ellison
ILL.,, Chicago, AxeI J. Carlson
Ireland. WillsbrOOk, CasIerea. Frank J.
Casserly.
Italy. Massa Carrara. Bagnone Per CorIog
A, Albertici AbramO.
Italy, Bari Flu, Mike Lekan
Kan, Soldier, Henry \. Wells
Kan, Weskan, Ruben Glabes.
Nd, Relay, James III. williams
Mass. Ipswich. Michael Szuka
Mass, Holyoke, Oyila NoIin.
Mass, Millers Falls, Alexander Kviatkoski.
Mich, AIg0ma. John Thomas Miles
Mimi, Albert lea, Albert Ohm
Minn.. Brainerd, Walter ID. Brown.
No., Lane. Thomas r. Mantle.
No., Redblrd, Charles +. Davis
Montenegro, Niogich. Ssvo I4abudoyich.
". j., Newark. william Mcneil.
n. Y, New York, Henry .. Smith
n. Y. Buffalo, Earl c. Weide.
The Washington times., 1919-01-11

west, collided with an automobils
operated by Patrick J. Long, OF 1855
Park road northwest, at Fourteenth
and Florida avenue northwest las,
night. Long was bruised on the head
and face.
While repairing the street car tracks
on Eleventh street, between z and i
streets northwest yesterday. John
Powell, colored, thirty years old, OF
1876 MAYORS Court northwest, was
struck by an automobile operated by
Miss Lillian Richards, Of 917 Eight.
eenth street northwest He was
bruised on the head and face.
The Washington times., 1919-01-11

rifle wind pressure and all. this per-
formance stands unparalleled.
The transfer from one plane to an
other is made in this fashion: Lieut.
Locklear climbs out of the seat and
down the side of the fuselage until he
is hanging by his hands from the rod
tha; connects the landing wheels be-
meath the plane. The pilot then
throttles down his engine, losing
speed, and the second plane comes up
from below and behind until its top
wings almost touch the landing
wheels of the plane from which the
aviator is suspended. At the proper
The Washington times., 1919-01-11

moment Lieutenant Locklear releases
his hold and drops upon the center Of
the upper wing of the lower plane.
He then makes his way over the for
ward side Of the wing, just behind the
propeller. climbs over the cowl, and
drops into the forward seat.
Thus is simply told the most hair
raising performance OF an age OF
marvels and human daring. 1t is not
expected, however, no matter how
clear and explicit may be Lieutenant
Locklear's directions. that the number
of performers in. the field will be.
come overcrowded.
The Washington times., 1919-01-11
LOOSEN UP THAT
HEAVY COLD
Go after il right away with Or,
Bells Pine-Tar-Honey.

Don't give IL a chance TO develop
into something dangerous Prompt use
of DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey according
to directions will bring q quick, grstf
flying relief and help to set you on the
well list.
any Ieeway to a cold. They help 10
ease inflammation, check the coughs
provoking tickle. sllay Inflammation.
loosen phlegm. and clear the air pas,
sages. Tens Of thousands use u regus
larly. Economical. safe, antiseptic, A
quick cough reliever for old aud
young. Sold by druggists everywhere.
gnc Q0r prI a. 20
The Washington times., 1919-01-11

Three Boys Not Afraid of a Fire"
"One Boy Not Afraid of Lion" will
be the subjects of a series of Sunday
night sermons by the Rev. John c..
Copenhaver at the Mount Pleasant
M. E. Church South, Sixteenth street.
near Lamont.
Pastor F. w. Johnson, of the Grace
BAPTIST Church. will preach at the
evening service on when a Great
Man Dies"
The official board of the Foundry
M. E. Church will tender the new
pastor. the Rev. Herbert F. Randolph.
reception at the church on Wednes-
day night. On Monday evening at 6
o'clock a centenary conference din
ner for the official board will be held.
Bishop Mcdowell the Rev. John R.
Edwards and others will speak.
The Washington times., 1919-01-11

II the supreme in daredeviltry has
not been accomplished by Lieut.. Omer
Locklear, instructor in the cross-coun-
try stage of flying at Fort Worth. Of
ficers in the aviation service invite
suggestions. Locklear has. done the
declared impossibility-the transfer
OF person from one airplane to an
other in full fight
This picture was taken while the
machines were at an altitude, of. 5000
feet, and the stunt stands alone in
the world of aviation. Considering
the clements of delicate balance, ter
The Washington times., 1919-01-11
DIED OF WOUNDS.
LIEUTENANTs.

Va, LyPchburg, John. Kirkpatrick.
Wis. MinonE, Floyd L: Cunningham.
sERGEANTS.
ILL.,, DaIzeIl, william 5. simpson.
n. Y, Brooklyn, Joseph Bieber.
n. C., Eineland, John b. Wilson.
s. G., Fort Hill. James Z. BaiIes.
Tenn, Athens, William I. Roberts.
Utah, Castle Dale. Bazel G. Lake.
CORPORALS.
Ala, Bay Mlnette, Minter VI. Moorer,
Mass, Lawrence, Joseph Charles WO0lis.
n. J., Clifton. Joseph LIechty.
n. J., Jersey City, Thomas p. Mcdonnell.
n. Y, Vantage, Ralph ID. Hayens.
Ohio. Bethel, Harry Davis.
Pa, York, George r. ThOman.
Pa, Philadelphia, Raymond Francis.
w. Va. Clarksburg. Mark McCann.
Conn, East NorwaIk, Frederick Amundsen.
PRIyATES
Ala, Ralph, Willie 5. Phillips.
Cal, San Francisco. Peter-P. Dal Porto.
Cal, Stockton, James A. Tulan.
Cal, Oakland. Otto John Carlson.
Cal, San Francisco, William p. Henernan.
Col. Greeley, John \; Boyd:
Col, Pueblo, samuel w. Gaddy.
Col, Sopris, Philip Cucha.
Ca, Sastman, Guy T. Garrett.
Ill. Chicago. Edward +. MOens.
ILL.,, Chicago, Albert kIosterman
ILL.,, MooppOle, DANES r.. Eshelman
ILL.,, Chicago, John Feimer.
ILL.,. Chicago, Allen II. AtwateF
Ind, Versailles, Henry Il. Schraub.
Iowa. Des Molnes, Francis r. ScanneII.
Iowa, Muscatine, Chauneey W. schmidt.
Italy. PresegIie, Angelo Mascadri.
Kan, Pittsburg, Louis Carmel.
Ky, Louisville. Luigi Casani
Md, Mount Airy, Jennings AIceous Buck
ingham.
Mass, North Ridge. Frederick O. Garn..
Mass, south Boston. Theodore II. Camp
Minn., Eagle Lake, Leon l.. Kahn
Mimi. Cisrissa. Chester o. DeboIt.
Minn.. Minneapolis, John l.. Wilson
Mimi, Soiway, Arthur {. ThOren.
Mimi. Minneapolis, Francis l.. smith.
Miss, Laurel, Albert smith.
No., st. Louis, Theodore J. Meschede.
Mont, Forsyth, Basil {. Felix.
Neb., Elm Creek, Edward BrOdine
y. J., Newark, Frank J. PolicastrO
y. j., Newark, Edward Nahn
n. j., Newark, Joseph j, Mathes
n. v, Randalls Island, Daniel O'ConneI.
=. Y. BrooklyB, Angelo MOnguso.
=. w. New York, Giuseppe Morgese.
N. Y, New York, George MeIeky
y. " New York. John A. Mccormick.
~. u, View York, William Lawrence.
n. v, Watertown, George l., HIckey.
y. y, New York. Max Eichman.
". Y, New York. Morris Diekstefn
y n, New York, Joseph Capasso.
y. n, EImfra, Axel Halmar Bergman.
~. n, New York, Santo Zucchero.
y. n, setauket, Raymond wishart.
=. l., Elmirs Heights, Paul James Powers.
=. H. brooklyn, Max VI. Wagner.
~. u, brooklyn, sam Rosenberg
y. u. tilenhsm, Jesse Il. slater
=. " Jamaica, John &. Romsky
>. " Long Island, William A. Smith.
y. "a Zion College. Herbert II. Barber.
y. G., Durham, ID. Weaver.
~. D., Lisbon. Loe J. Billing
y. D., Daisy. Emil o. stubstad
norway Chrtstianis. Gerhard Q. Linge.
The Washington times., 1919-01-11

Ohio, Mason. Ralph s. Penguite.
Ohio, Steubenyille, Edward Joseph Hanra-
han.
Ohio, Cleveland. Joseph Charwatt
Okla., Brakenbau, George r. Robson
fa., CovaopOlis, LudylO Rigotti.
"a, Chambersbug, Howard NJ Miller
fa., Nelsonville, James ii. Hustis
Pa.. Union City, Lynn l.. Iebaron
Pa Glen willard, Vincent McCarriber
Pa, Pittsburgh, James j. Doyle
Pa, Wilcox, Emil II. Elmquist
Pa, PottstOwn, Harry Fryer.
Pa, Pittsburgh, William DOerr
Pa, Rankin, Carl {. Cochran.
Pa, Lititz, Monroe X. Wilmer.
Pa, shelton, Enos W. Burke
Pa. Forksyille, Robert {. Rogers
;. G., Woodruff, William b. CrawIey,
Tenn, COxburg. Comadore Hinson.
Tenn, Roam Mountain, CIaud HOpson.
Va. Windsor, Ocio &. Spivey
Wash. WaIla Walla, George C. MCKenney
WIS, La Crosse. Edward l.. Manke
Wis, Hudson. Andrew l.. Peterson
"yo.' Laramie, Elmer r. Hand
DIED OF AEROPLANE
ACCIDENT.
LIEUTENANTS
Conn, Stamford, Charles H. BeehIer.
ILL.,. Wilmette, Cedric A. smith.
SERGEANT
Pa, SprinKdale, Samuel y. MiIoyich.
The Washington times., 1919-01-11
B|LLYSUNDAY AND
ma LOOKINOND.C c.

Billy Sunday Is back in Washington
today for the first time since his mem
orable campaign here last winter.
Looking the picture OF health and
vigor after a strenuous campaign at
Fort worth, Tex, Billy and Ma" step
ped from a Chesapeake and Ohio train
at Union Station yesterday. and went
directly to the home Of their son. Lieut.
George Sunday. at 64s Keefer place north
west
Yesterday was spent in calling on the
many friends in public and private life
that Billy and Ma made during the
campaign here last year. They will
board the HIS train this morning for
Richmond. where Billy opens six
week campaign tomorrow in an EFFORT
to drive the devil out Of that burg
Billy expressed delight at being in
Washington once again, and paid
glowing tribute to the people of the
nations Capital. He said he was
surprised to see there were so many
bootleggers at large, but that he ex-
pected whiskey and all, its cohorts
tc be annihilated before another six
months.
Throat I'm Good shape.
Billy's throat, which gave him So
much trouble in Washington and
caused members of his party to be-
lieye that the Washington campaign
would be his last. is in first-cIass
condition. 1t has not troubled him
since an operation which Billy un-
derwent in Chicago, and a long Pc
riod Of recuperation on his ranch at
Hood River, Greg, gave 1t a long
rest.
Starting at the White House yes
terday Billy called on Secretary Tu-
multy, and then in turn on Secre-
taries Baker and Daniels, Brigadier
General Saltzman, Mrs. Julian James.
Mrs. William Crozier. Mrs. Marshall
Field, Postmaster Chance, Byron 8.
Adams. Charles Butler and H s. ONO
hundro. z.
With three. exceptions. all of the
original Sunday party will be 18th
him again in Richmond. "Rhody" and
his famous trombone having just re-
turned from France, where-he was
active In Y. NJ c. A. work over there.
Son Back From France.
Lieutenant George" Is still in the
q War Department. although hoping
for his release any day. He Is look
ing the picture Of health which he
attributes to army life at the front
and IL wearing a sky blue cheyron
for his fve months service in the
aeronautics branch of the air service
in the American front. He but re-
Gently returned to this country and
Is on the staff Of General Squires,
former Chief Signal Officer of the
army,
Miss Alice Gamlin was married dur
ing the campaign in Buffalo and Miss
Millers health broke down. Skiff
the demon chauffeur" and Peterson
custodian Of the tabernacle, have just
been released from the army. Bob
Matthews, Billy's- secretary and
Brewster. have been doubling up on
"Rhody's" work and have been with
him all the time.
Billy reports all members of. his
party in fne condition. and says they
are going to make things hum in
Richmond. 80 - -
The Washington times., 1919-01-11
L|FEB0AT LANDS; !.
2ALNE, 3DEAD

LONDON, Jan 11.--A lifeboat froB
the sunksn steamship North umbris
landed st Berwick today. bearing two
survivors and three dead persons.
Lloyds reports. Nine more dead were
washed upon the beach.
wreckage marked sSteamship Gf-
tano, Wilson Line" has been washed
upon the Norwegian coast
the Gitano was ship OF 1851
tons, sailing from Hu1ll
Buy War ssviaEs st.aps today and
provide fer your future.