davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-31
15sth HONORED AGAIN.

DOUGLASS. A. Vestry, received a letter from his son, Jack, who has been serving with the A. F.. F. He went across with the 15Sth infantry, formerly the first Arizona. In the letter he told of every third man in his company being chosen as an honor guard for President Wilson. He also said that the honor guards expect to return home on the same boat with the president and his party.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-19
HOOVER ACCUSED
OF PLAN TO SWELL
PACKERS PROFITS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
least didn't provide, any other place
for them. Some of this money should
go to pay allotments to the mothers
and wives Of soldiers, many Of whom
have not received their allotments for
months. Let's stop Bolshevism abroad
if We can. but let's first get at some
OF the causes Of unrest in our own
country"
Borah declared there may be good
reasons for spending the $4,000. 900,
but said Congress hasn't the reasons.
Yet we are the only people respon-
sible to the taxpayers for the spending
Of their money" he said.
Borah AssaiIs Hoover.
Assailing Hoover, Borah said he
could not vote to turn over to a man
of HoOver's viewpoint such a vast
sum to be spent as he sees fit. I have
been studying the relation of the
great food dealers with the Food Ad-
.ministratiOn and say that the great
food mOnOpolists directed and con-
trolled the Food Administration
While children are starving in New
York and other cities, meat packers
have been getting 81 per cent profits
under Hoover's administration. can't
vote to let a man with his viewpoint
spend this money, out of which food
dealers probably will demand and get
from 8 to 40 per cent profit"
Senator Myers said the European
Bolsheviki are like bandits holding
bowie knives at the throat Of civiliza-
tion and demanding free food as the
price Of peace.
Senator Martin, Democratic leader.
declared the President had clearly
given Congress sufficient reason for
apprOpriating the money when he
Cabled that it was needed to stabil-
ize Europe and make possible the
confirmation of real peace.
Martin assured the Senate not one
dollar would go into food for Ger
many.
An amendment by Senator Lodge
was adopted. providing that Ger
many, Austria, Bulgaria and Turkey
should not receive any of the money
or food purchased with it, but that
Armenians. Greeks and Syrians liv-
ing in Turkish territory should be
aided.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-19

which have been war-trained By many
sights. and were used by many Of the
American "aces" who have come back
from the other side. The pigeons viii
be given long rest to accustom them
selves to the surrounding territory and
then viii be used as pilots.
Miss Viola Morseil, OF Southeast.
died the past week while a patient In
Providence Hospital. where she had
been sick for some time. Funeral
serviceS were held from her late home.
OFFICERS of the Home and School
Association of the Eastern High
School have been elected for the en-
suing year as follows: Thomas Ed
wards. jr., president; Mr.. Robb, hrst
vice president; Miss Bertha Gardner,
second vice president; Mrs. David L.
Sandoe. third vice president; Charles
Hart. corresponding secretary; Ben
jamin Larcombe, treasurer, and Mrs.
William b. Hardy. recording secre-
tary. The association has gone on
record in favor of the government
purchasing the uniforms for the High
school Cadet boys. believing that by
SO doing more boys would join the
corps, and also be a means of CIV
ing. the boys universal training.
At the Fifteenth Street Christian
Church this morning the Rev. Leslie
L. Bowers, pastor. will preach from
the subject, 1.-The breaking OF the
Day" The text for the evening serv-
ice will be 1.-The Hohenzoilerns In
America"
The annual meeting of the board OF
directors OF the Good Hope Orphan
Home. in Southeast, is TO be held on
Thursday afternoon Of this week at
the institution. at which time officers
| for the ensuing year are TO De
elected.
The Rev. J. Phelps Hand. pastor or
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church,
Pennsylvania avenue and Fifth street
southeast. is accomplishing his desire
/ in making the church one where
everybody will be welcome. He be-
Iieves that the good fellowship and
home spirit should prevail in the
church and to this end rs conducting
special services every Sunday even
ing.
The East Washington Community
| Center was in charge OF a dance
at the Eastern High School last
| night for soldiers, sailors and war
workers. Refreshments were served
: by a number Of the young people.
These affairs have grown to be very
| popular in the Southeast.
Michael NJ. Moore. 2S years old, a
I soldier patient at the Government
, Hospital for the Insane, died yes
terday morning. He was found by
one of the attendants on Ward ,, T
building. about 1880 o'clock, in an
unconscious condition. and before a
physician could reach him he had
( died. He was a native Of ireland.
At the odd Fellows Hall, in Sum-
ner road southeast on Monday
night. a special reception is to be
! rendered by the citizens of that
vicinity to three brothers who have
seen overseas duty and just return
ed to their home here. They are
/ Lieut.. Charles Dyer. Sergt John
Dyer and Corp. Lewis Dyer. The
three brothers enlisted in the serv-
The Washington herald., 1919-01-19
TWO WARSHIPS BOUND
FOR NEWPORT NEWS
Total of Fifteen Hundred Men Due
on January II.

The War Department announced
yesterday that the battleship New
Jersey. Brest for Newport News. is
due at the latter port January q
with the llth Battalion, Goth Engi-
neers: 1st and 2nd railroad ordnance
repair shop; 4SOth and 4S1st Aero
Squadrons: a detachment of the 1O6th
Sanitary Train, besides a number of
casual officers. Total, forty-eight Of
ficers and 1,576 men.
The battleship Nebraska called from
Rrest January Is and is due at New
port News January q. On board are:
31lth Field Battalion, Signal Corps ::
detaChments of 42lst. 422nd Telegraph
Battalion, Signal Corps; Casual Com
pany No. 223, and casual officers.
Total. forty-three efflcers and 926
men.
The transport Haverford, Brest for
Philadelphia, is due January go. On
board are: SiXty-fifth Regiment.
c. \. C.. complete; Casual Company
34S CcolOred). and sick and wounded
men. Total, ninety-nine officers and
1874 men.
The transport Medina left Mar
seilles January ), due at New York
January %, with one casual officer
The transport Zeelandia, Bordeaux
for Newport News, with the follow
ing troops on board: 3l1th Ammuni-
ton Train, complete; detachment be-
longing to Cadre S6th Division; medi-
cal detachment, and batteries B and
c of the 325th Field Artillery, besides
casual officers and four civilians
Total, ninety-seven officers and 1854
men.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-19
BUGLER SOUNDS TAPS
FOR PRIVATE RIPLEY
Patients at Walter Reed Hospital
Attend His Funeral.

Taps" were sounded at Walter
Reed Hospital yesterday afternoon
for First Glass Private Camaliel
Ripley. 21-year-old soldier. who en-
listed two years ago with the Medi-
cal Department at Fort Slocum. N
Y. He died OF pneumonia, follow
ing an illness of ten days.
For fifteen months Ripley had
been at Walter Reed Hospital, as
signed to duty in the patients cloth
ing department of the medical ward.
He formerly lived in New Bedford,
Mass, where his mother, Mrs. Rob-
ert Ripley. now resides.
At the funeral services yesterday
afternoon. his associates of the re-
ceiving ward, the Red Cross House
Home, and among the patients paid
final tribute to their comrade when
full military honors were paid him
at the post auditorium, Chaplain
Crockett, U. S. A, of the hospital.
presiding. The body was sent to his
home late last night
The Washington herald., 1919-01-19


of Southeast to attend 1As suA1.A
this morning Will be. "A 1o0arch
and . Minstrel" Al p n ehe
subject win be. Robert n Las-
Citizen Cavalier. Chr1sttan-- Ths
choir has arranged special music
for both services
Funeral services for Mira 0eorps
Sutcliffe, the wife Of George sutozfna-
connected for many years with the
Washington Gas and Electric LSSh1
Company. were held at the family
home, 1907 ! street northwest Thur
day afternoon. Mrs. sutciine vss a
member Of the Holyrod family, well
known in the southeastern section OF
Washington
George Mcdaniel. the son OF Mrs
Sutcliffe, is overseas serving his coux-
try with the United States navy.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-19

ment, F. A, 9S Chestnut street, Ia
koma Park; Lieut.. Albert w. Ly-
brand, Coast ARTILLERY. l225 Massachu-
sets avenue southeast: Sergt. Har-
ry Mckenzie, Company A, 372d
Infantry. 2329 Seventeenth street
northwest: SerEt Greed w. Parker,
Il Ivy street southeast: Sergt. James
r. jackson. Nineteenth Field Artil-
lery Replacement division, 157 Thirty
second street northwest; Sergt Rho
zier d. Brown, Thirteenth Battalion.
Company d. Infantry Replacement
division. Camp Lee, Va, l5l5 Q street
northwest
Fwww Also to "Parade.-
Col. Robert n. Harper, chairman
OF the welcome home committee, is
arranging for an exhibition by
Washington aviators, stationed at
Boiling Field. He announced last t
night that he was in communiCa-
tiUn with a fireworks company re-
garding arrangements TO obtain
day light fireworks to be released
as the aviatOrs hover over Penn
sylvania avenue during the parade.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-19
10Y SCOUTS Get
HONOR MEDALS
Services in Campaign for
War Savings Stamps
Sale Rewarded.

p Treasury officials have awarded Boy
Scout medals and buttons in recogni-
tion of their services in the war saw
ings stamps campaign TO Charles Hall,
Troop No. ST.; Scoville Aspinwall,
three palms. Troop No. 50, and Her
bert Wilbur, achievement button.
Troop No. 8.
At the recent court of honor held by
the Boy Scouts of the city the follow
ing members Were granted merit
badges:
Granted Merit Badges.
Thomas Boardman, Troop No. 80,
camping, markstnanship, pathfinding.
swimming; Carl Brudin, Troop No. 81,
physical development: Bradford Cook.
Troop No. 50. pioneering; John H.
Hanna, Troop No. /, firemanship,
swimming; Brahman Irant, Troop No.
80. signaling: George o. Riggs, Troop
No SO, Interpreting; T. o. Smallwood.
Troop No. 50, life saving; d. Werner
. smythe, jr., Troop No. a, craftsman
ship, pioneering. first aid; Henry
Taliaferro, Troop No. II, cycling; Ed
ward Proctor, Troop No. 81, SWIM
ming; J. B. Kneebel, Troop No. So,
cooking; Robert X. Lamb, Troop No.
40. bird study, life saving; Edward P.
Lawton. Troop No. l. iremanship. pio-
neering; william Lawton, Troop No. 1.
firemanship, pioneering: Stephen Nc
Clellan, Troop No. 1, pioneering. fire.
manship; Jaquelin Marshall Troop
/ No. l. firemanship, pioneering; II. c..
Holms, Troop No. 80. automobiling.
chemistry. signaling; William S. Mus
hake. Troop No. IA, bugling; Edmund
H. Parry, Troop No. 81. swimming.
The following scouts frst-class re-
quirements:
First-class first sid-AIIan Fay.
Troop No. 50; John W. Bowman,
Troop No. 42; Baxter Ragsdale, Troop
No. ~; Joseph Ludswig. Troop No.
So; John Kaiser. Troop No. 100; Will
lam ]. Stephenson, Troop No. 100;
Washburn Wright, Troop No. 100.
First-class siEnalinE-T. II. Collins,
| Troop No. l; w. p. Hahn. Troop No.
! 16; Allen Fay, Troop No. 80; John d.
I Black, Troop No. 40; James Mansfield,
! Troop No. 40; Edward Thiele. Troop
! No. 40; William Elliot, Troop No. So;
1 T. II. Collins. Troop No. 81; John +.
Kaiser. Troop No. 100: r. Tindell,
! Troop No. 100; Washburn Wright,
Troop No 100
The following second-class require
ments:
: Second class signaling - Elliott
Stephenson. Troop No. 8; Wirtly
/ Scruggs, Troop No. %; Robert Pegram.
| Troop No. -; William Bradford,
/ Troop No. 80.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-19

lea Of their country when war was
declared and all have seen service
at the front.
At the Metropolitan Presbyterian
Church. Fourth and B streets south
east, the Rev. Freely Rohrer. pastor
will preach this morning on the text
Church Morale At the evening
service the subject will be The
Master of the House" The Christian
Endeavor Society will hold a spe-
cial meeting at 6:45, in the church.
Capt willard. commandant at
the local navy yard. is expecting
to receive orders most any time now
10 go to sea for a number of months.
Since he has been In charge of the
local yard he has made many
friends, especially among the work.
men and his probable departure is
looked upon as a great loss.
Samuel J. Owens has plans out for
erecting home on Mitchell avenue,
In Bradbury Heights southeast. II
viii have all modern improvements
and be Of the bungalow type.
IL
qualification over the action of III.
House in deciding to go ahead with
257 homes for these workers, TO be
erected in the Southeast.
At the Grace Baptist Church.
Ninth and Carolina avenue south
east. two special services have been
arranged for today. At the mornins
service the pastor, the Rev. +. w.
Johnson will preach on The New
Age-and Woman" At the evening
service the text will be The Com
ing of the Son of Man"
The Red Cross headquarters in
Eleventh street southeast, were
packed last night when the usual
weekly dance under the auspices OF
the Navy Yard Auxiliary was given
with Miss Jennie Yost in charge
Mrs. NJ. E. Dyson, formerly in charge
of these dances, was assisting, anu
will continue each week as long al
the Red Cross receives the proceeds
Music was furnished by the Navy
Yard Orchestra. and refreshments
were on sale.
At the Second Baptist Church
Fourth and Virginia avenue south
east the Rev. Howard /. Stewart
pastor, is to preach two special ser
mons today. and a special invitation
has been extended to the residents
The Washington herald., 1919-01-19
War Department Gives
Employees Fare Home

Discharged employees of the War
Department are receiving transpor-
tation home in accordance with pro-
visions of the bill signed last week
by the President but not yet receiv-
ed at the White House.
Several of the departments have
hesitated granting the transporta-
ton on the grounds that the .certi-
fed bill had not been received.
The War Department, however, has
taken the position that it is not nee
esary to wait for the actual arrival
of the bill after the announcement
that the President had signed it.
The White House expects the bill
within a few days.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-19
War Labor Board Grants
Increase to Boston L Men

Joint Chairmen Taft and Manley.
OF the War Labor Board, acting as
arbitrators. in the wage dispute of the
employees OF the Boston Elevated
Railway Company. yesterday ap-
proved the scale of increased wages
for the men. &
The new scale provides that en-
ployes of the first class should re-
ceiye 50 cents per hour: second class,
80 cents. and third class. As cents.
The company Is given until March 1
to make back payments to the en-
ployes from November 16 on this
scale.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-19
Southeast Washington
Personal Neus Notes


, fortunate and which should be cor
rected. They contend that soldiers
suffering from shell shock or extreme
nervousness should not be classed as
insane patients, and housed along
with others who are hopelessiy in
sane. They believe that these patients
should be kept separate from others.
A few trained nurses suffering from
the same cause, are also confined at
the hospital. Considerable criticism Is
also heard concerning the food that
the. patients get. Representative Good,
of Iowa, has started the campaign by
registering complaint on the floor OF
the House.
Funeral services for Henry T. Ad-
ans, who died at his home. 13l Ken
lucky avenue southeast, on Friday,
following a brief Illness. are to be held
tomorrow afternoon, with interment
in Congressional Cemetery.
Revival services are being held at
the Emmanuel Baptist Church in
Southeast. Rev. DR.. Jackson, of Alex
,andria, is in charge.
The debt on the Church OF the Ma
| tfvity In southeast has been reduced
to $500. according to announcement
to be made in the church today. Each
week the amount OF Indebtedness is
to be made public and an effort made
| to reduce it.
The Naval Air Station at Anacostia
| Is to become a permanent fixture of
| the government, according to present
plans, and IT is expected that the
grounds will be enlarged TO accommo-
date the growth anticipated. This
station at the present time is prepar-
| ing to receive forty Belgian pigeons
The Washington herald., 1919-01-19

A number of Red Cross workers in
have an investigation into alleged con-
ditions at the Government Hospital
for the Insane, as far as the treatment
of shell shock patients is concerned.
and in so doing call attention to many
conditions which they claim are un-
The Washington herald., 1919-01-19
URI BEHREND, 81, DIES,
RESIDENT so YEARS
Well Known in Business Circles,
Conducting Cigar Factory.

Fifty years a resident of Washing
ton, Uri Behrend, 81 years old, died
at his home, 1897 Eighth street
northwest, Friday.
Although retired for fifteen years,
Mr.. BehTend was well known in busi-
ness circles. having formerly con-
Quoted a cigar factory for years.
His wife and three sons. Bernard
Behrend of Jersey City, DR.. Sydney
of Philadelphia, and Eugene Behrend
of this city, survive.
Funeral services will be held at his
late residence this afternoon at 2
o'clock, Rabbi Louis Stern officiating.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-19
|EWS TO RAISE 100000
FOR WORK IN PALESTINE.
Build Homeland Now" Slogan Adopted by
Zionists in Hope of Realizing 2,ooo-Year-
Old Dream-I9I9 Budget Set Forth.

larger and more extensive loans, to
repair the rayages of war, so as to
create new colonies, construct roads,
establish power works and develop
the Industrial and commercial re-
sources Of the country. One hundred
thousand dollars has been set aside
for repairs to institutions damaged
during the military campaigns.
Twenty-Five thousand dollars will go
toward the, relief of the refugees who
fled from Palestine to Egypt when
the Turkish oppression became unen-
durable, and for the maintenance Of
orphan asylums, homes for the aged,
etc.
Expenses for Delegation.
Under the heading of American Or
ganiZation," are included the expen-
ses of the delegation which the Zion
lists are sending to the Peace Confer
ence, the maintenance of a burden to
assemble data on the industrial. COM
mercial and economic resources of
Palestine. and placed at the disposal
Of inquiTers in America, the making.
gathering and shipping Of clothing to
the thousands who were reported de-
spoiled and left naked and penniless
BY the retreatinS Turks; classes de-
signed to give awakening knowledge
I Hebrew to those who intend to go
to Palestine and for such other un-
dertakings on behalf of the Jewish
commonwealth that must be carried
on in this country.
In the campaign to raise the 5000
00O Palestine restoration fund the
Zionist Organization of America will
have the cooperation Of the $50 dis
tinCt organizations in the United
States, and It entertains the hope
that the response will be as general
as it will be liberal. The sum asked
for may, after all. not be sufficient,
and for that reason an over-subscrip-
tion Is hoped for.
List of Local Members.
Following is a list of the members
of the local Palestine restoration fund
committee:
Chairman. Nathan Musher; Judge
Milton StrasburEeT. Capt. Julius l.
Peyser, Mrs. Adolph Kahn, DR.. l.
Glusbak, Miss Florence Brown, DR..
B. L Grossman, Mr. and Mrs. d.
Alpher, Mrs. II. Plotnick, L. Scholar.
5. Levin. $. II. Feinberg, B. Alpher,
A. Tarsh. S. II. Blank. DIR. J. T.
/
Mrs. S. Levin, B. Hoffenberg, l..
Cohen, Aaron Cohen. Mrs ]. Heck
man. S. !. Cohen, Joshua Bell. S.
Gordon, ]. Tennin, Rabbi Scheffer-
nan, Elisha Friedman, z. J. Londow,
Max Rhoades, Miss Dora Weiss and
Hyman Levy and Lieut.. Benjamin
| Leyiuson.
This committee will lay out plans
tomorrow night in the Y. NJ. H. A.
/ Building. Eleventh street and Penn
sylvania avenue. to raise $1,000 as
their share of the $SOOO,OO0 fund to
be collected by popular subscription
] In America for the establishment of
a Jewish homeland in Palestine
which are expected to eliminate sue
CessfUny on February with a big
mass meeting.
Robert Sold, Assistant Solicitor
General, leaves Washington to go to
Palestine as the legal advisor to the
British Zionist commission.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-19
Grow Your Hair
FREE RECIPE

After being almost totally bald a
New York business man grew hair
and now has a prolific growth at age
of 66-for which he will send the genu-
o- woman who wishes to overcome
dandruff or gain new hair growth. Or
testing box of the preparation, Ko-
talke, will be mailed with recipe if
you send 10 cts, stamps or silver His
address Is John H Britain, BT-301,
Station f. New York. ". Y Genuine
KoTALKo is sold by busy druggists.
-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-19
Em0U
Operates in Palestine,

The largest single item. 1900 900
ha3 been ear-marked for the Jewish
Colonial Trust and the AnglO-Pales-
tine Company. These are, in effect.
ons institution. the AnglO-Palestine
Cohtpany, being the bank through
which the Jewish Colonial Trust OP-
erates in Palestine. Through it money
Is loaned to the Jewish farmers,
merchants. manufacturers and arti-
sans, in order 20 enable them to
conduct their various operations.
II will now be empowered to make
The Washington herald., 1919-01-19
Once This Beauty
I Had PimpIes
STARTS Calcium Waters Proved
That Beauty Comes from the
=, Blood and from No.
where Else.
Prove This with Free Trial
Package.

Plaster your skin al over and you'll
stop breathing in an hour. There Is
only one way to remove pimples,
biac<heads, eruptiOns and eczema with
its rash and itch, and that is by the