davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-08-07

The frock shown today is for the
young girl. and is made of pink
checked gingham. The skirt is orna-
mented with tucks and a deep hem
The vest is of white organdie and the
shawl collar is trimmed with pearl
buttons. The narrow sash is of the
gingham. and ties at the back.
The hat is of peanut straw, and is
decorated with a wide ribbon, which
has a pecot edge.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-07
RICk-JENkINS
WEDDING PRETTY.

simply arranged but attractive
wedding took place on Saturday aft
ernOon, August ,, at the rectory of
st. Pauls Church. when Mr.. Donald
L. Rich and Miss Agnes Augusta Jen-
kins were married, Father MaCkin
officiating. Miss Jean McCardelI was
bridesmaid and Mr.. Edward B. Law
son acted as best man.
The bridegroom recently returned
from overseas duty with the Goth Ar
tlllery, c. A. C. and has resumed his
practice in patent law. The bride held
an important position in the Navy
Department.
After luncheon at the Ebbitt House
Mr.. and Mrs. Rich left for Cape May,
/ y. ]. They will be at home after
September Is.
Miss Ruth Howard Sturtevant. sister
of Ensign Albert D. Sturtevant. of
this city. will act as sponsor for
Destroyer No. 24O, now under con-
struction at Camden. n. J., which has
been named Sturteyant in honor of
Ensign Albert D. Sturtevant, the first
American naval reserve aviator to
lose his life in the war. Sturtevant
was shot down while flying over the
enemy lines on February %, 1918. He
was the son of Charles Sturtevant.
Elihu Root, jr., has come to Wash
ington and is at the Willard for a
few days.
Judge and Mrs. c. C. McChord. who
have been in Atlantic City for the last
ten days, will probably stay there
until the middle of September.
Mr.. and Mrs. George LIE Roy Bowie.
the latter formerly Miss Margaret Nc
Chord, have an apartment at the
Rochambeau for the summer, where
they have recently been entertaining
Mr.. Boyle's parents. who spent a deY
or two in Washington on their way
home to Kansas City from Atlantic
City. where they passed several
weeks.
Mrs. Medill Mccormick, wife Of the
senator from Illinois. is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Robert Mccormick, at
southampton, Long Island. Senator
Mccormick has returned to Washing
ton, but he will join his family at
southampton for the week end.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-07

Elmer Taylor, OF the torpedo
tube shop, spent Saturday and
Sunday on a motorcycle trip to
Philadelphia
The Washington herald., 1919-08-07

makers shop. motored TO Harris
burg. Pa. Saturday, returning with
his wife, who had been there three
weeks.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-07
INTERESTING NEWS
OF ENGAGEMENT.

Mrs. William H. whiteside, OF Chat
tanooga, Tenn, announce the engage
Lneht OF her daughter, Josephine. to
capt Richard Sutherland, u 8
son OF Senator and Mrs. Howard
sutherland, Of West Virginia, Can't
sutherland returned only shou+ tbr.o
ago from many months sery-
ice overseas. The wedding will take
place late in the fall when the brides
younger sister, Miss Maude wbi.e-
side' viii be her maid of honor and
MISS virginia Sutherland, who has re-
Gently been visiting in Chattanoogs
Will be one of the bridesmaids
Mrs. sutherland is expected In
washington " within a day or two for .
weeks visit She has been At their
summer home at EIkins, W. Va Tor
some time past, with her younpar
daug enters. Miss Virginia Sutherland
Is already in Washington.
Gen. H. NJ. Lord, director ~ era,o.
and his STAFF gave an informal fare.
wei luncheon at Rauscher's yester-
day in honor of Col P. L. Smith. zone
fnance officer, who has been orderad
to Fort Leavenworth. The occasion
was enltvened by songs especially
written and sung by a Quartet Of
young ladies from the TRANSFORMATION
and Telegraph Branch of the Zone
Finance Office, led by Miss MabelIe
Coldenstroth. Col. F., W. Coleman
presided as toastmaster. The speak
ers were Col Coleman, = Maj. Powell,
The Washington herald., 1919-08-07

Robert G. Dick. Of the tool shop. is
entertaining friends from Ridgeville,
Nd.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-07

c. A. Truitt, leading man of the
fuse and primer loading house, &C
The Washington herald., 1919-08-07

John Bull. Of the boilermaker's shop.
spent Sunday at Lake Roland. Balti-
more County, Maryland.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-07

Robert L Wagner. Of the boiler
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-18

dAr Association asks the cooperation
Of all who are interested in this inn
pOrtant reform, and it cordially in
vites all such to join the association
and help secure this improvement to
our unsatisfactory and out Of date
time calendar. The membership fee
is only 81 for an annual membership,
or So for a five year term. All funds
received are to be used carefully in
furthering the cause. The organiza-
ton is Incorporated under the laws of
Minnesota and its offices are in the
Oneida building, Minneapolis An in
teresting booklet and other printed
matter is sent to each new member
of the association. A large eonven-
ton Of the advocates Of the plan may
be held next fall.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-18
OFFENSIVE BREATH
CALL FOR CALOMEL
TAKE ACALOTAB
The Nausealess CalOmel Tablet That
is Purified from Unpleasant and
Sickening Effects.

Do you ever have a bad taste in
your mouth in the morning, heavy
breath, coated tongue, headache, ner-
vousness with let-down feeling ,?
You need calomel, nothing else will
cleanse your liver thoroughly. Try
Calotabs, the nausealess tablet that is
delightful to take and delightful in
effect. One tablet at bedtime, with
swallow of water,-that's all. No
taste, no gripping, no salts, nor nau-
sea. Wake up in the morning feeling
like a two-year old, bright, cheerful,
energetic and with hearty appetite
for breakfast. Eat what you please,
mo danger. Calotabs are so entire
ly delightful to take and so pleasant
in effect that the manufacturers have
authorized your druggist to refund
the price as a guarantee that you
will be delighted with Calotabs.
Sold only in original, sealed pack
ages, prices thirty-fve cents. At
drugstores everywhere.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-18
THE MOST
DANGEROUS DISEASE

No organs OF the human body are 90
important to health and long life as the
kidneys. When they slow up and COM
mence to lag in their duties, look out!
Find out what the trouble is-without
weak, dizzy, suffer from sleeplessness,
or have pains In the back-a0aks Hp
at once. Your kidneys need help. These
are signs to warn you that your kid
neys are not performing their func-
tions properly. They are only half
doing their work and are allowing inn
purities to accumulate and be convert
ed into uric acid and other poison1,
which are causing you distress and Will
destroy you unless they are driven
from your system
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-18

Mr.. Walton B. Young, who left the
employ Of the Columbus Lumber Co.
to enter the military service, has re-
turned from overseas duty and was
discharged the past week at Camp
Shelby. He was with Company B,
928th Infantry. He will assume his
position with the company here.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-18

Get some GOLD MEDAL HARLEM OIL
Capsules at once. They are an old. tried
preparation used all over the world for
centuriea They contain only oid-fash-
Toned, soothing oils combined with
strengthening and system-cleansing
herbs, Weal known and used by physi-
clans In their daily practice. GOLD
MEDAL HARLEM OH Capsules are ina
ported direct from the laboratories in
Holland. They are convenient TO take,
and win either give prompt relief or
your money win be refunded. Ask for
them at any drug store, but be sure to
get the original imported GOLD
In sealed packagea Three sizes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-13
LOWELL

c. U Ragen and william King were
Chicago visitors yesterday.
Peter Nomanson. of Dwight. Ill. Wis
tied his brother. anthony and family
here yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. o Smith returned
to their home in Winamac. last eve
ming after a visit here with their son,
Alvin J. smith and family.
Miss Glen Fletcher. who has been
attending the Purdue University az
Lafayette arrived home last evening
for the summer vacation.
Or. and Mrs. J. 4 Taylor returned
last evening from LAFAYETTE. where
they were visiting her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Rigg. They also at
tended the big shriner meeting AZ
indianapolis while gone
The thermometer registered IS here
YESTERDAY afternoon This Is the
hottest day we have had this ummer
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. : Taylor. OF sparta
Ill. came last evening for a Visit
with their son. DR.. j. a. TAYLOR. and
family. a
G.. w. RaEon. who has been v~fsitine
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-13
INJURY TO PROVE
BLACK is WHITE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SEHvtcEl
BERLIN, June IL. via London. June
13-Prince Max. OF Baden former
chancellor OF Germany. has begun a
series OF articles in the Tageblstt en-.
deavoring 70 prove that President VIII
sons fourteen points were broken In
framing the treaty. The points were
taken UP one by one. accompanied
with comments.
Discussing the blockade of Ger
many. the former chancellor accused
south America OF numbering German
children after the war of troops hac
ceased"
america. declared Prince Max. san
ctioned the death OF hundreds o
thousands OF women and children. TIL
arnistice terms. he added. called 70
the delivery Of 100000 mich COWS
cauting a proportionate amount o
irfanticide.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-13

relatives here for the past three weeks
left last evening for Marion. Ohio.
He will also visit relatives at Upper
Sandusky. Ohio.
John Brown and family were Ham
mond visitors yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-18
ROCHE SNIPERS
FIRE ON YANk
COLONEL'S TRAIN

With the American Army of Oc-
cupation, Jan. 15.-(Correspondence
of the Associated Press).-ln its
march across Rhenish Prussia to-
ward the Rhine, the American army
of occupation was preceded by two
railroad exploration crews of en-
gineers, whose duty was to make
sure that the lines of communica-
ton were ready to operate. The en-
gineers travelled in special trains.
In one instance the special train
Of Col. Albert f. Pierce, of Eauclaire,
Wis, commanding the Thirty-SeV-
enth Engineers, was fired upon by
snipers in the initial trip of an
American force over the rail line be-
tween Trier and Bitburg on the day
when the Americans first stepped
across the line into Rhenish Prussia.
None of the shots took effect.
Company E of the Thirty Seventh
Engineers did the pioneering be-
tween Trier and Coblenz along the
Moselle valley, while Company F eN-
plored the northern route travelling
by way of Bitburg..
Rerorts had been received that the
tracks Udu USCH 1tllitSU az val AON'S
places and owing to this fact the
trains proceeded rather slowly and
travelled only by daylight, Each
train had two locomotives and about
twenty cars. Lookouts were posted
upcn the pilot of the lead" locomO-
tive and stops were made at each
bridge and cu!vert to ascertain
cred with by the withdrawing Ger
whether anv of them had been tamp-
man soldiers.
DeseIte roundhouses were en-
countered in several towns, and even
in this mart of Germany untouched
bv actual war, there was a sugges-
ton along the railroad lines that all
Of the railroad employees had joined
the army in its withdrawal across
the Rhine.
All along the lines the engineers
found the switch towers deserted
and. in the trip from Trier to Cob
lcnz. at no point did any German Of
ficials make any attempt to stop
them or even inquire into their mis-
sion. The Germans had left no re-
cords. so far as the Americans knew,
of their complicated interlocking
system Of tracks and at various
roints it was necessary to trp many
combinations to switch a train from
one track to another The engineers
encountered no obstacles anywhere.
The Thirty Engineers,
composed Of sixteen hundred men,
was organized at Fort Mver. The
regiment is composed of picked men
j from thirty-eight army camps and
+ the personnel represents every state
! IN the Union. The Thirty Seventh
left Coblenz fer home January Il
being the first regiment of the army
of cccupation to leave the Rhine for
/ The states
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-18
BOLSHEVISM
is A MENACE
TO AUSTRIA

Vienna, Jan. 13.-(Correspondence
Of the Associated Press The men
ace of Bolshevism has created a criti-
cal situation in Hungary whose gen
eral outlook is considered infinitely
worse than in German-Austria Un-
der the present government the con-
dition Of the country is described as
chaotic and a serious Bolshevik out
break is expected. With its army
disbanded the government is unable
to offer resistance if it had the
courage and energy to do so.
Public moneys, it is asserted, are
being "squandercd" at an appalling
rate" and learding financiers ex-
press fear of bankruptcy of the
state. The whole situation of the
country is reported to be ''inconseiv-
ably worse than at any time during
the four years of war"
The government is preparing to
hold general elections but under the
present conditions this appears to be
physically impossible. There are no
lists Of voters, and the franchise has
been extended from 100000 TO T.
100000 including women who have
been granted suffrage. With part
of the country occupied by enemies,
elections in these districts will be
impossible, it is declared.
The fear of Bolshevism is growing
daily and everywhere the people are
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-18
BUSINESS MEN
PLAN FOREIGN
TRADE DRIVE

NEW York, Eel. 18.-To furnish
American business men practical in
formation for the development of the
/ foreign trade of this country is the
/ announced purpose Of the Sixth Ma
tional Foreign Trade Convention to
/ be held in Chicago April q, 25 and
/ 26 by the National Foreign Trade
Council.
James A. Farrell, of this city,
chairman of the council, in calling
the convention, says:
"Now, as never before, the United
States must rely upon foreign trade
to make certain the full employment
of labor and to provide investment
for capital; tc stabilize industry and
rTevent disturbance of domestic con-
ditions; to insure the permanent re-
tention and operation of our new
merchant vessels under the Ameri-
can flag: to maintain prosperity
among American producers and to
forestall any retrogrression from the
hi9h standards that have been
achieved"
The Foreign Trade Convention, he
says, is called to arouse American
manufacturers, farmers, merchants,
lacorels, bankers, educators, railway
and steamship men as all the factors
of foreign trade in all sections Of
the countrv-to the imperative ne
cessity Of promptly solving the for
eign trade problems which the coun-
try faces.
Mr.. Farrell pointed out that the
productive capacity Of America has
n2ade a great advance, that "our ma
tional fiscal policy facilitates the in
PRODUCTION Of foreign goods into our
domestic market" and that these
facts increase the importance Of eX
randing Americas foreign trade
"A great foreign trade is ours" de
clared Mr. Farrell, "if only we pro-
ceed with energy upon lines of
sound policy A great carrying trade
under our own flag is ours, if only
we make it possible to operate our
new ships in competition with those
Of other nations"
1t is announced that the Depart
ment Of State will assign to the con-
vcrtion some members of the con-
sular service who have just returned
from Europe, Latin America and the
Far East and thata the Department
Of Commerce will send a number of
it's experts from the Bureau of For
cign and Domestic Commerce. The
Shipping Board and the Pan-Ameri-
can Union will be represented.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-18
SEVEN YANKEES
WIN I'll 0 n o X 5
AT ARCHANGEL

Archangel. Jan. 18.-Via London,
Jan. 22.-(Correspondence of the
Associated Press) gallant
American soldiers of the North Rus
sian expeditionary forces have re-
ceived awards Of British decorations
for conspicuous bravery in the opera
tions which have sorely tried their
grit and staying qualities during the
past few weeks of Artic winter.
Private Joseph Edylnson, of Coos
ira, Mich, whose conduct won him a
recommendation for an American
award as we'll as the British Military
Medal, is commended in the follow
ing citation:
During an attack on Wwina on
November II, Private Edyinsop was
stationed as machine-gun helper in
an open unfortified outpost, sub
ected to concentrated fire of shrap-
mel and high explosive shells. A
direct hit by a high explosive shell
blew the machine gun into the air,
and this soldier was buried in the
earth thrown up by the explosion.
Four comrades stationed with him
left the post. He dug himself out,
unearthed the machine-gun, cleaned
it, and remained in defense of the
post until relieved after dark"
The other decorations are:
First Lieutenant Harry S. Steels,
of Saginaw, Mich.-Miltary Cross.
Near Ustpadena on November 20
he rallied his men with great BRAY
cry, retiring under heavy machine
gun fire. He took charge when his
senior officer was killed and with
drew the party in order.
Second Lieutenant Harry NJ. Den
lis, Ashland, Wis.-Military Cross
Exceptionally efficient leadership
and personal bravery in the Dwina
campaign.
Sergt. Theodore w. Pautsch, 274
Peterbora street, Detroit, Mich
Military Medal.-Great gallantry at
Ustpadenga when his platoon was
heavily attacked.
Sergt. Floyd A. Wallace, Battle
Creek, Mich.-DistingUished Con
duct Medal.-In an engagement No
vemher l, Wallace was stationed in
an Outpost which was heavily shelled
a bursting shell struck strawstack
in the neighborhood of the block
house, and flying straw completely
stopped up an important loophole of
the blockhouse. Wallace in the fact
of heavy machine gun fire dashed
cut, removed the straw from the
loophole and returned unharmed. A
little later another shell burst in the
same pace and another loophole was
obstructed in the, same manner.
Again Wallace cleared away the
straw, but in returning to the post,
was severely wounded.
Sergt. Silver K. Parrish, R. F. d.
6, Bay City, Mich.-Military Medal.
Initiative and courage as patrol
leader.
Pvt. Charles Bell, 935 West Ken
lucky street, Louisville, Ky.-Mil.-
tary Medal.-Bell with six otkers
was stationed in a blockhouse Two
were killed and three seriously
wounded by bursting shell. AL
though struck in the forehead and
completely blinded in one eye, he re-
mained at his post operating a Lewis
gun until he could be relieved under
cover of darkness.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-18

urging that the Allies intervene.
They express fear that the conditions
in Russia will be repeated in Hun
gary. Hungarian prisoners of war
have returned from Russia imbuded
with Bolshevik ideas and are spread
ing the propaganda. 1t is the gener-
al opinion of the people that the Kor-
olyi Cabinet made a mistake in dis
banding the army leaving the
country at the mercy of the invad-
erS.
While the greatest dissatisfaction
is expressed in political circles and
among the people generally, and
ministerial crisis are daily occur
ences, no political party seems will
ing to assume the reins of govern
ment. Count Karolyi appears to be
the only leader available.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-18
FLU" IN MEXICO.

Mexico City, Feb. 18.-Four hun
dred thirty-six thousand, two hun
dred deaths were caused in Mexico
during 1918 by the influenza, accord
ing to data published by FL Univer-
sal This figure is believed to be
conservative, according the the pa
rer, as several states were unable to
furnish figures on the mortality. lr
others it is added, the epidemic still
prevails. In Morelos, in particular
few families escaped illness. In fact
the influenza is credited with hay
ing destroyed the power of Emilano
Zarata, long the rebel ruler Of that
state.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-18
JUSTICE 3. STRONG
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW
SAN eERNARpNo. CALIFORNIA
Dear Ne phew Lem:

Deal
Tighten
keep it busy shall recommend
for
You ukwhe hould
the
to Use
n
nate, however
An a s I S a
ttorney
a
a
a arm mach
TITLE INSURANCE
o
0 as
am believer in a
application
uncle
I'>"<@A< "9s5Nz
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-20

Arc you a mind reader" Can you tell
exactly what people are thinking? Can
you 20 deeper and tell exactly what
they feel?
You may call that foolish qucs-
ton. hut I'm not 80 SG"r. For | know
L ggcat many people who !" hay" those
powers. At least. | suppose they do
from tho things they say. Otherwise
they would have absolutely no reason
for saying them. And Of course that
could not he.
She Diagnoses Mrs. AS Case
The variety Of thing which am
respectfully thinking Of IS This: wv" in
vitci Mrs. A. To 20 with u on that auto
trip hut she said She didn't dare under
take il. You know il would really have
done her good. but she's always afraid
OF over-taNing herself
I haven't n doubt that's half the
trouhl" with hcr-that she thinks too
much about what she can and can't do.
cor course. tn" speaker must have
been no: only mind reader but very
clever diagr"SlIcian Of nervous troubles
to have no doubts on such a delicate
matter as thatD
= She Sets Mrs.. 3. Down IS Lazy
Again: If Mrs. Is didn't spend so
much for help she could have an auto
mobile and I know that would do her 4
great deal more good. OF course. she
says she simply isn't strong enough. TO
do the heavy work in that house but /
think she's inclined 10 be lazy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-20
,Si de: T Ia! ks; ) ]!
e s::sssa by E2lfal Cameron IA
MIND READERS I HAVE MET

COf course the speaker must have
been miraculously endowed TO be aple
to estimate exactly how weary the
sweeping and washing and ironing and
stalr-trudging-wh which she. with her
powerful physique. finds as nothlns-
leaves this womanD
i've been an invalid ten years.
writes n letter friend. and l cannot go
away from home without being in Bed
and so miserable for days af:erward
that my whole family have to wait on
me. SO ! stay al home, preferrIng to
be n help TO my family and avoid the
suffering. I've had so many critical
things said Of me and sly looks one
could easily interpret as meaning. You
could 80 if you would I've even heard
them say, oh, never give up. / just
keep on going if l am sick. But l
know they haven't bit moro grit than
many n person that has 10 give up"
The Most Expert Physician Might
Well Envy Ger
Another case Of the person who APP
rarcnrIy has some miraculous method
Of Judging Others mental and nervous
and physical Condltions-a power which
Tho most expert physician we'll might
envy.
If grit and strength Of will could be
measured and weighed. | wonder II we
would not sometimes find that the per-
son who seems to do very little does
far moro than the one who seems TO do
much.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-20
TO CANVASS VOTE ON
STRIKE IN STEEL MILLS

YOUNGSTOWN. Aug. 19.-RcprcsHr-
tativcs Of 25 steel workers unions form
ing n national executive committee be-
gan arriving today for tho conference
tomorrow to canvass the strike vote re-
Gently taken in the steel industry ana 10
make a decision as to a nation wide steel
strike.
Organizers in tho Ohio district declare
that tho vote has h"cn overwhelmingly
in favor Of strike and say that re-
ports from other districts indicate n IKE
! result.
The first meeting Of tho committ""
which is COMPOSE Of presidents of IN.
25 unions. or their representatives Will
be held at noon tomorrow. Tho or gan
lzations rcrescntcd inClud" unions OF IN"
blncksmiths. boilcrmakcrs. brick. clay
workers. bridge and structural iron
workers. coopCrs. electrical VorkrrS'
foundrymcn. iron. steel and tin nla'H
workers, macihinists. metal polishc"7
mine mill and smcltcr workers. mold
crs. rattcrn makers. plumbers and steam
filters. quarry workers, railway carmen
sheet metal workers. stationary fire.
men. steam engineers. steam shovel AM
drcgcmcr end switchmcn.