davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-01-14
FIRE CHIEF SAYS
IT'S JUST FINE
Tried Remedy After Remedy
Couldn't Get Rid of Cold
On His Lungs.
WAS HAWKING, SPLITTING,
COUGHING, CONSTANTLY

Il began to figure I would just have
TO let the cold on my lungs wear it.
self of for / had tried remedy after
remedy with no relief at ALL" de-
clared First Lieut.. c. Z. F1ippen, next
to the highest ranking officer in the
Richmond fire department.
Il heard some of the men at the
fire station telling about Hypo-Cod
however, and decided would make
one more try at it. / was all run
down. I was troubled with deep
pains across my chest and wheezed in
my lungs something awful nights.
l felt choked up and would cough
hour after hour and spit up great
chunks Of mucus. tock the bot
tie Of HypO-COd from the store and
took a dose per directions. Then /
faithfully followed instructions and
l got the quickest relief I ever got
in my life from any medicine. II
stopped my cough at once and the
catarrhal condition has disappeared.
II strengthened and helped me other
ways, too. and sleep fine. feel strong
again, and since my wife took Hypo-
Cod she, too. says it's wonderful. %
continued Lieut. FIippen. 2I5 So.
Laurel st. Richmond. Va. Read
what other folks say about Hypo-Cod
below. Then get a bottle at Peoples :
Drug Store.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-14
WAS
BLESSING TO US
Husband and Little Gih Both Had
Fin" Both Getting Along
Fine on II.
TAKING 1T HERSELF AS 4s-
A WINTER TONIC NOW

''Hypo-Cod surely proved a blessins
in our home. and cannot recommend
IT too high" declared Mrs. r. Il.
Vaughan. MY husband was in a ter
rible rundown weakened condition fol-
lowing an attack Of the Influenza. and
I knew he must get something "a
build himself up. So many here wers
praisinE Hypo-Cod. I bought that
Even his appetite had gone. and ysf
IL was only a day or 30 before he be-
gan regaining his strength and ap-
petite by leaps and bounds. He is ~
enthusiastic exponent Of Hypo-Cod
and il did him so much good we de-
cided 10 give our little fve-year-olt
daughter some, as she, too. had beer
stricken with Influenza. Nov. I be
lieve so firmly in this splendid preps
ration ] am taking IL myself as q
winter tonic just 10 give me new
strength and recommend II all around
the neighborhood." declares Mrs. r
mond. Va.
The reader vii note that al the st.t~
ments this rare today arr from -oos
city CRichmood. va Thousands in othsi
centers Likewise praise II. Out West In Akron
the hone of Aut0mohiie 1ires. Thousands
bottles were sold and hundreds of ozsss s-rs
carefully observed and the results taBui.iec
under the most NOD empirical tests Down iu
Norfolk. in Richmond. in Charleston. It
Huntington, in Roanoke. and further away ir
AlAbama and further North IN Michigan. lnC
out West in California folks us-d and 49,
Ommended Hypo-C0d- The People's pruI
Stores IS storesl here in Washington. sell sBc
recummend Hypo-Cod. Be sure o. EettinE ~
genuine b. going TO the nearest Peoples Drgs
Store. Mail orders directed 70 People's Drsa
Storss. Washington. u. @. will b prelsid ar
where upon receipt Of pnce for large bottls
SO.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-14
DRASTIC ACTION
FACES SUFFS
Major Pullman to Pursue
Cat and Mouse" Pol
icy in Future

Faced with the report that nineteen
more sufrragettes have been taken
into custody after another defiant
demonstration in front of the White
House in regard to lighting of their
watchfires, Superintendent of Police
Raymond Pullman last night took a
definite stand on this tiresome situa-
ton.
From now on" Maj. Pullman an
nounced, "the police department will
pursue the 'cat-and- mouse policy to-
ward the suffragettes as was done
effectively by London police"
Maj. Pullman said he believed that
after the women found out they
would be locked up every time they
tried to stage their demonstrations
they would tire of their efforts. He
does not plan to permit their staying
In Jail long enough to put over an
effective hunger strike.
Fourteen women were taken To the
house Of detention last night. two
held at the Third precinct and two
were released on collateral.
The women involved are: DR.. Spen-
Ger. Miss Morris, Miss winsor, Miss
kalb, Mrs. Shields, Mrs. Boyle, Miss
Piunu, Mrs. Barrett, Miss Chevrier,
Mrs. Yer Vane. Mrs. Chisaski, Mrs.
weaver Miss Weaver, Miss Ainge
Miss Scott. Mrs. Gardner, Miss jamie
son, Miss Burns, Miss Hun. Mrs.
Gaines.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-14
FRANKLIN'S BIRTHDAY
TO BE CELEBRATED
Sale of War Savings and Thrift
Stamps Opens Friday.

The 213th anniversary of the birth Of
Benjamin Franklin. on Friday, will
be celebrated nationally as Thrift
Q ~ according to an announcement
made yesterday by the Savings Di-
~ iOn Uf the Treasury Department
At the same time the 1919 campaign
for the sale OF War Savings Stamps
and Thrift Stamps will be formally
iuauEurated. Fitting celebrations will
be held in every community.
The government has paid signal
tribute to Franklin in placing his
likeness on the 1919 issue of War Saw
inEs STAMPS.
On Friday the 5000 War Savings
Societies and other organizations
throughout the country will lay en-
phasis on the fact that War Savings
Stamps and Thrift Stamps offer the
American people the hest mediums for
wise buying. sane saving and safe
investment.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-14
RED CROSS ACTIVE In RUSSIA.
Towns of Tetrine and Oumbi Ac-
kno%ledge Assistance Rendered.

How the long arm of the American
Red Cross reached out and succored
starving natives on the bleak. frozen
IN shores of the White Sea through an
emergency expedition from its Arch
angel base IS revealed in letters of
gratitude from the villages assisted
lust transmitted 10 national headquar-
ters- Both OF the towns. Tetrine and
Oumbi. are in an area that is exceed
lngly difficult Of access even in sum-
mer, but the relief party finally sue
ceeded in getting to them supplies
that in one case found the unfortunate
natives near death at the end of two
weeks OF total famishinE."
The Washington herald., 1919-01-14
Want NAVY Yard
HOMES FINISHED
Representatives of Employ,
es Urge Completion of
Government Buildings.

Representatives of the navy yard
employees yesterday went before the
House Committee on Public Buildings
to urge the completion of the govern
navy yard.
y. p. Alifas. president of District
No. "A, International Association OF
Machinists. asked that the buildings
be finished and sold TO government en-
ployes at reasonable prices He said
that since the war ended building in
Washington had practically ceased.
and that the city could not provide
sufficient homes for the normal in
crease in population.
Work on the buildings. he pointed
out. would supply thousands of men
with employment. men who had either
been discharged from the army OF
from munition factories.
The question of finding jobs" for
these men, Mr. Alifas told the COM
mittee, is rapidly becoming serious
and II they could be provided with
work by the government. one of the
most difficult problems of after-waT
days would be partially settled.
II these homes We're sold at rea-
sonable prices, Mr.. Alifas declared,
the government would set an exam
pie that private builders would be
forced to follow. Profiteering in
homes" he stated. has become so
popular since the war that it is all
most impossible for the average citi-
zen to buy a home
John G.. Donnelly and Edward C.
McGrugor. representatives of the local
navy yard men. were introduced to
the committee by Mr. Alifas and
spoke IN favor of completing the
building projects.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-14
COLD ON LUNGS
FOLLOWING FLU
Coushed. Spit Up Mueus. Felt
Weak and Rundown. Took
Hypo-Cod. Feels Fine.
ALMOST LIKE MAGIC.

Il had a Dad cold on the lungs fol-
lowing the Flu and, strange to say,
it bothered me more in the day time
than it did at night. I would cough
up great chunks of mucus continu-
ally and was hawking and splitting
about all the time due to this aggra-
waited catarrhal condition. OF course
one with q cough such as / had
could not feel right. was rundown
and weak A friend recommended
the right remedy. however, for he
said. Get Hypo-Cod'-and the first
bottle relieved that cough. I'm feel
ing a great deal better In fact. /
feel better I'm every way. In former
years ii seemed as though Just as
soon as cold weather started / would
begin coughing, but this year, thanks
to Hypo-Cod, l believe I'm going clear
through the winter season free from
this yearly trouble, They told me II
was bronchial cstarrh. Hypo-Cod has
nv q. X" declared J. NJ. Mitchell, 50I
Lee St, Richmond, Va
That Smokers Cough.
Many a man excuses his cough on the ground
that it is due to excessive smoking To suci
men We suggest two OF three bottles Of Hypo
Cod right nov while the winter Is yet young
By taking it ybu rid the system Of this nsensci
and get a good system strengthening tonic u
ward on the cuids and coughs Of winters snC
enrich the blood and improve the appetite be
sides Try it. A weak, frail, backward chilc
can be nightly helped, too, with this SAM
sxlepdjd tonic II contains the elements print
ed on bottle and deserted fully in one OF th'
above stories Read what users say abote. Ther
stop by the nearest Peopie's Durs Store her
in Washington for a bottle, Ask the cieri
about it. II out of town, send s.. 70 70 Peo
pies Drug Stores, Washington, D @
The Washington herald., 1919-01-14

!ourth platoons. / had a hole in
.ne GROUND behind the center of my
company about ten feet back in a
dugout, with a shelter tent over ~
TO keep OF the rain. The Huns
shelling was very heavy on tha
18TH starting about / D. m.
Couldn't Duck Enough.
ABOUT l a. m. on the 18th, l shift
Gu some or the men and started to
uIg trenches out to our left in an
open space. 1t was raining slightly
anu mad on my British raincoal
ana steel helmet. l had Just fin
ished pacing of where l desired the
trehches dug and had set the men
10 work when facing the Hun DO
sluoh l gave last glance around
Tor a general survey of the situation
10 see whether anything further
could be done. Just then heard
something whizzing directly to-
wards me from the front. I ducked
rapidly to the right but I could NOT
escape 1t entirely 1t caught me
in the left sholder. thought II
had just nipped my shoulder and I
SAID: He has got me" Cmeaning the
Hum.
Got Quick Treatment.
A sanitary man was handy and
the wound was bound up. / felt
better so 1 thought would go back
10 my dugout and rest a while.
When l got here. found it was full
OF gas. The whole stretch of woods
along there seemed to be full of II
SO decided it would be better to
get back to the dressing station and
get fixed up.
took the acting first sergeant
and a runner with me. 1t was wet,
ana slippery, and dark and neither
one or the men with me knew the
way. L thought / did. having been
back once before. the Sunday after
noon we company commanders were
up with the major to look over the
lines. but it was different at night,
and we bore off a little too much
to the right. We finally made Thiau
Court. however. after walking about
twice as far as we should have.
Both Men Gassed.
Both of the men who accompan MED
me were sent back to the hospital as
gas patients. The acting sergeant got
NN~NN ~ hii' Soilpdi-S aIler
did, but the other man has not re-
turned yet. The regimentaI surgeon
redressed my wound; said he thought
the piece of shell was still there. A
Red Cross worker gave me hot coffee
and took my name to write home to
You. I was shortly thereafter placed
on stretcser, loaded in an ambu-
lance with three other patients and
started on my way. I had a ride of
about sixteen miles; it was the rough
est ride I ever experienced We land
ed at the hospital at Toul about 7 a.
m. on the 18th of September.
First. they took an X-ray examina-
ton of my wound. The X-ray expert
found the pieces of shell and dag
nosed it as being three centimeters in
length. about one-half centimeter from
the spine He also stated that as far
as he could tell no bones were broken,
and the lung cavity had not been in
The Washington herald., 1919-01-14
No Yanks in Poland.

Paris. Jan. 1S.-Secretary Lansing
officially denied today a statement
published in the Temps. that Amer
ica is ready to send an expedition
airy force into Poland. He said the
statement was absolutely false"
The Washington herald., 1919-01-14
COL. ROBT. N. HARPER LOOMS
AS CHAMBER OZARK HORSE"
Friends Start Eleventh Hour Boom to Elect
Him President of Commerce Body.
Balloting This Evening.

lively contest oveT'the presidency
of the Chamber of Commerce for the
ensuing year is anticipated at the an
nual meeting of the organization, to
be held at Rauscher's this evening. A
president, two vice presidents and ten
directors will be elected.
Until yesterday the only candidates
who had been announced were A.
Leftwich sinclear and Winfield Jones.
Mr.. Sinclair's candidacy has been op-
posed by many members of the Cham
ber because they do not favor a third
term. Mr.. Sinclair is now serving as
president of the chamber for two
years.
At the eleventh hour new name
was proposed by a faction of the
chamber which favors having a busi-
ness man for president. Mr.. Sinclair
is lawyer and Is now, 1t is stated.
employed by the government. Mr..
Jones Is newspaper correspondent
The new possibility for president is
Col. Robert N. Harper. president of
tho District National Bank.
Following a meeting of the recon-
struction committee at the Chamber
OF Commerce yesterday when the
name of Col. Harper was suggested
by Harry King as candidate for
the presidency of the chamber a
group of Col, Harper's friends sent
out a circular letter to every mem
Der of the chamber, advocating the
colonel for president.
Candidates Embarrassed,
This letter." said Col. Harper late
yesterday afternoon, (which / am in,
formed has been sent cut by my
friends, was sent without my knowlZ
edge or consent, AS number of
Mr., Stnciair's supporters are my best
of personal friends, this announce
ment Llaees me in most embarrass-
ing position.
But regardless of this embarrass-
ment cannot help but appreciate be-
The Washington herald., 1919-01-14
DAUGHTER HAD
COUCH AFTER
FLU" ATTACK
Mother Tells How She stopped ~
Warded on Complications ~
Advice of Sister.

u surely was becoming worried
My l7-year-oId daughter caught the
Flu and had a terribly bad cough
I just didn't know what 10 do. J
heard all sorts OF dreadful stories 20.
complications setting m where ih'
patient didn't regain their streuytf
rapidly. She was weak and couEheS
and cOughcd until I was almost dis.
tracted. Fortunately my sister living
in Newport News. Va, wrote nc. tc1l-
ing me how splendid Hypo-Cod Wss
and how II had helped her and her
children after the Flu 30 7 bought
bottle and the results produced "
my daughters case were almost in
stantly perceptible. Her cough bcEsT
10 get better-@. the first day enc
7 can truthfully say IL has given her
new strength and built her up to hoi
former health very quickly indeed
She has a good color and her sppcuu
is good once more and 7 believe y
will prove a good tonic for anyone
declared Mrs. J. NJ. Garnett. sOla W
Carey St, Richmond. Va.
Pains Across tho Chest
SueIbE irHn SUI HnntncT lazy snr 80
When ! hessn n take Hyno-Cod 7 was ros
and sick They sent for bottle 10 give NJ
and ! surely weak. ] had a cough ths
simply would not let me rcst minute niEAt
and lacked an sppctite. had tho MOS
drcSdful pain scru-s my chest and couEhirg
fits made Il worSe. ] was afraid . vs. g.
ting into pneumonia. but soon ss they gave N
Hypc-Cod these symptons disappeared aud
an now better snd stronger than 7 was h-fors %
got sick. IL gives you such good apn-tite
I ten my husband IL makes the cost - ~
ing higher. but We don't mind that. hsS
Stree been giving Hypo-Cod 10 my little by
tNo. and it has hclp-d him me. ] have
great deal 70 thank HyTo-Cod for and uetc
lose an uTT,ortunity 20 tel folks shout g. " a.
elared An J. s. woodfn. sll So Laurel q.
Richmond. Va.
Read what still other ssy above sbo-
HyIO-frd. Then stop In al the noane-t r
the FIVE Peoples Drug Stores here in VA.
ingtou and rrt a couple bottles Ercn fur ~.
folks Il Is the finest sort Of winter tonic 90
preventive q wintrg ilh. Ask 20 ses the 60
niuis On the b1tuc. Asa tho ei-vk Al 20
doctor. aud show him thu formula We pr
pay HyroCed anywhere w ixrsc bottles Nl
Pecpie's DRUG s,oress wssninsto1, d C..
The Washington herald., 1919-01-14

indorse Hypo-Cod. Mrs. 4. {. Doyle
1910 r street y. w, Washington. d
G. CLERK Charge Filing Division
Loans and Currency
STOPS COUGH QUICKLY.
Hypo-Cod not only stops the
cough-just an ordinary remedy
might do that Hypo-Cod stops the
cough. relieves the Bronchial Ca
tarrhaI trouble. irritation and sore
ness ia throat and chest. and theu
builds and strengthens the system
You thereby are doing more thar
stop the cough. You are toning W
the digestion. appetite, blood and
vitality 80 that nature csn resisi
the prevsaent epidemic and cough
colds, La .Grippe. 1nnUenzs ana kim
dred winter complaints
Hypo-Cod rs a genuinely mcritnr.
ious preparation. Not "a secret prep
sration. The Formula is on tn
bottle. il is made by the NsJt0na ly
known Earle Chemical Co. Wheel
ing. W Va. Hypo-Cod contains EE-
tractives from fresh cod lIvers frcec
Of the usual nsUsesting fishy tasJ'
combined with Malt Iron WuC
Cherry Bark and the CompoUnS
Syrup Of Hypophosphites OF Lime
Potassium. Iron. Manganese. Stry Ch.
nine. Ouinine and Sodium. bonJOrs
prescribe il. Tens OF thousands o.
people recovering from the "FlU'
or other wasting illness swear by Il
1t is pleasant TO take. Agrees per
fectly with the most delicate stun-
aCh. II member OF the family has
ssEIur LET the resi- take HR-ur-f %
as a wise preventive measure POI
more bout Hypo-Cod ask any cltrL
in the Peoples Drug stores here e
Washington. we gladly prepay Ls~-'
Hypo- Cod anywhere upon receipt OF
price 81 1-2o-Peoplc's Drug Store. .ir
and Z SITS. Washington. u. @
The Washington herald., 1919-01-14
House Under Doctors Care.

Paris. Jan l3.-CoI. House was up-
der physicians care today. He was
attended b. two doctors and two
nurses yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-14

CAPT w. A. SOMERS 754 Rock Creek Church road. former
football captain George Washington University who has been
by the of his company and by the American Red Cross
tor valiant overseas service under heavy enemy ire
The Washington herald., 1919-01-14
TREAS. DEPT. HAD
D--FEELS fine

indorse Hypo-Cod. Mrs. 4. {. Doyle
1910 r street y. w, Washington. d
G. CLERK Charge Filing Division
Loans and CurrencN.l
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-03-11

gate, the gate which would control the
water supply Of the valley, up at the
Crossing on rock foundation. Mr.. Mar
shall does not expect to finish that in
time to be Of first use. He hopes the
wooden gate will solve the immediate
problem. 1t was case Of any port in
storm. He has asked me to report
my opinion"
"Why doesn't he give me chance
to go ahead then?" growled the de-
posed manager. Instead of letting
the intake widen until it will be an i'm
possibility to confine the river there
at all?"
$50 you do think that it will be an
impossiblity to complete the gate as
planned?"
Hardin had run too fast. ri didn't
mean that" he stammered. IT mean
it will be difficult if we are delayed
much longer"
(To be Continued Friday.)
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-03-11

@ eeoee5IzaeezL canezhy
thought he was not likely to!
Rickard left the office in time to
see Hardin shutting the outer gate
behind him. His exit released cho-
rus of indignant voices.
"An outrage!"
"a id shame!" This from
Wooster.
"Hardin's luck!"
On the other side of the door Rick
ard deliberated. The hotel and its curl
GUS loungers, or his new office, where
Ogilvie was making q great show of
occupation. He had not seen Estrada.
He was making a sudden dive for his
hotel when the gentle voice of the
Mexican hailed him.
"Will you come to my car? It's on
the siding right here. We can have a
little lunch and then look over some
maps together. I have some pictures
of the river and the gate. They may
he new to you"
Richard spent the afternoon In the
car. The twin towns did not seem SC
hostile. He thought he might like the
Mexican.
Estrada was earning his fathers
mantle. He was the superintendent
of the road which the Overland Pa
cific was building between the twin
towns and the Crossing; a director OF
the Desert Reclamation company, and
the head of a small subsidiary com
pany which had been created to pro-
tect rights and keep harmonious rela-
ton with the sister country. Rickaro
found him full of meat, and heard, for
the first time consecutively, the story
Of the rakish river. Particularly In
teresting to him was the relation OF
Hardin to the company.
"He has the bad luck, that man r
exclaimed Estrada's soft, musical
voice. Everything is In his hands,
capital is promised, and he goes to
New York to have the papers drawn
up. The day he gets there the Maine
Is destroyed. OF course capital Is shy
He's had the DEVILS own luck. with
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-03-11
CHAPTER ".
Continued From Last Friday

IT want you to do something for
me, not at all agreeable!" His tone
implied that the boy was not given
the chance to beg off. "What time
does the train pull out in the morn
ing?"
"Six-f1fteen."
sTll have letter for you at the
hotel at six. Be on time. I want to
catch Hardin before he leaves for Los
Angeles. IF he's really going. I'll give
him today to think it over. But he
can't disregard an order as he did my
invitation. I didn't want to rub it in
before the men,"
-MacLean stared. then said that he
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-03-11

quarters here, but in each case, it
was stated, the reasons were local
and related to operating conditions
rather than to the financial predica-
ment.
Railroad administration officials
explained that there is no intention
of issuing specific instructions for
bidding the dismissal of employees
nor to make any general investigation
of cases in which men have been laid
off. Reginal directors, however, mya
make inquiries in any cases where it