davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-07-04
PLAND.C.MEMORIAL
FOR DR.. ANNA SHAW

Although plans are only tentative
at present, a memorial to DR.. Anna
Howard Shaw will probably be held in
Washington this fall. Representatives
from throughout the country, repre-
senting suffrage and other organiZa-
tions with which DR.. Shaw was af-
filiated, will take part in making the
memorial a great tribute to the life
and work of the noted suffrage leader.
1t has not reached the stage of def
mite arrangement for such a memorial,
Mrs. Helen Gardner, member OF the
national executive committee of the
Association. stated today, but sug-
gestions to have the memorial either
in Washington or New York have al
ready been made. Members of the
association, she stated, Thought IL
best to postpone the memorial until
fall, and to hold it in Washington.
Many Washington women are jour
neying to Philadelphia today to take
part in the funeral services of DR..
Shaw tomorrow. The services will be
held from her home in Moylan, Pa,
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
Among the Washington women who
will attend are Mrs. Louis Brownlow,
wife of the Commissioner, who will
represent local women's organizations;
Judge Kathryn Sellers. Of the District
Juvenile Court, and Miss Nina c. Van
Wrinkle, Washington's chief of police
women.
Hundreds of kilograms Of sympathy
are being received at the Shaw home
in Moylan. Among the messages re-
ceived is one from vice President
Marshall, which reads: THE world is
infinitely poorer by the death of so
great and good a woman"
The Washington times., 1919-07-04
GENERALIZATION
EXPECTED SEPT. 80

That the War Department expects
rehabilitation to peace time strength
by September 80 is indicated in an
order sent by General March, chief
OF staff. to all military commands in
the country.
The order states that Immediate
and energetic steps" should be taken
to expediate the reduction of COM
missioned personnel so that it shall
have reached the peace time strength
provided in the National Defense
Act, by September 80. This reduce
ton is necessary, it was stated be-
cause of the reduced appropriations
Of the Army bill.
With the commissioned personnel
reduced to peace time strength by
that date, IL was believed by army
officers that the discharge of en-
listed men would have been proper
tionate.
The Washington times., 1919-07-04

row morning. Mr.. Smith. who was
seventy-nine years old, died WeAne6-
day at his home after q lingering NJ
ness OF diabetes.
Mr.. Smith was born and educated
in Baltimore and made hts home. In
that city until 1870, when, he was ap-
pointed to- = position in the Govern
ment Printing Office. AT the time he
was taken iii he was employed a. .
bookbinder. He was one OF the oldest
Mr.. Smith was a charter member
Of the Shield Of Honor Lodge, and
was a member Of international Book
binders Jnion. No. 4. He was well
known here for his charitable work.
He Is survived by q daughter. Mrs.
William Boyd Dawson, Of this sity
His wife, Mrs. Naomi d. smith, died
several years ago.
The Washington times., 1919-07-04
JULY 4FETE TO Be
CAPITAL GREATEST
Continued from Third PaEe.)

GUM, Colombia, Switzerland, Greece,
Honduras, Dominican Republic, Mica
TaguA Montenegro, Paraguay, IRA.
quay, Netherlands, Serbs, Croats and
Slovenes, Haiti, RoUmania, Persia,
Finland, Lithuania, Czecho-SlovalIia.
Poland, National Geographic Society,
United States.
The third division Of the festival Is
To be on the east front Of the Capitol
and will begin about $50.
Vice PreEident To Review.
Seated in front of the steps will be
Vice President Marshall, who will re-
view the spectacle at the Capitol.
With the Vice President will be the
Representatives Of the Diplomatic
Corps in Washington and high Of
Metals Of this Government
When this division begins a massed
chorus OF $4,000 men and women, &C
companied by about fifteen bands led
by the Marine Band and Hollis Edison
Davenny, will sing and play these
songs: America" Columbia, the
Gem of the Ocean" Home Road, -
America the Beautiful" Land of
Hops and Glory" Ring Out, Sweet
Bells of Peace" and "The Star-Span-
gled Banner"
The organizations taking part in
the sing are: Central High School
community sing. Star-Spangled Ban
ner chorus. War Camp Community
Service headquarters, Community
opera group. Church Of the Coven-
ant group, Department of Labor
chorus, Postoffice Department chorus,
ingram Memorial Church chorus,
Government Hotel community sing,
National Service School group, Trinity
Episcopal Church choir, Y. w. C. A.
Home Glee Club, Finance division
chorus, Takoma Park community
chorus, Commission on Training
Camp Activities chorus, Church of Our
Father chorus, Goldenberg chorus,
Hecht chorus, Kann chorus, Lans-
burgh chorus. Woodward & Lothrop
chorus. Mt. Pleasant chorus, Business
Women's Council chorus, Y. w. c. A.
chorus, and Walter Reed Hospital
chorus.
The first spectacle on the Capitol
Fteps will be the dance Of Peace.
Peace will be shown preceded by 100
heralds coming to the world and
1oosening the dove, emblem of har-
mony. While Peace is shown COM
Sng the bands will play the Don
Carlos March," by Verdi. Peace is fol-
lowed by girls portraying the joy that
peace brings on earth.
The second spectacle is called up
20 Liberty" 1t will show the United
States rendering a helping hand to
the small nations who are struggling
Tor liberty. Figures representing
small nations take hold the hand of
americas representative figure and
hre led to the top of the steps and led
onward toward the unknown.
Next will show the meeting OF Capt.
eAl and Labor. It will show capital
with power behind him emerging
from the shadow of greed and selfish
The Washington times., 1919-07-04
MARGARET A. CRUICKSHANK.

Miss Margaret A. Cruickshank.
ninety-four years old, lifelong resi-
dent of the District. died yesterday
evening at the Louise Home. 15iU
Massachusetts avenue northwest. he
funeral will be held from the Louise
Home at IL o'clock tomorrow morn
ing.
Miss Cruickshank was born in
Georgetown in 1925 and had lived con
tinuaIly here all her life. She was
veteran school teacher and had taught
in many Of the District and George
town schools.
Because Of old age she resigned her
position as teacher twenty-five years
ago and had since been at the Louise
Home.
The Washington times., 1919-07-04
GERMANS PICTURE YANKS
ON BANKS OF "RIVER WINE

COBLENZ. July 4-Llttle sense of
fitness refrains the Germans in their
haste to make all the money they can
out OF the allied troops
They are now selling a large GER
tihcate inscribed in English, "Souve-
mir OF my service with the army Of
occupation" II is illustrated with
the Moselle pouring out wine. which
runs all around the edges of the
certificate in the form of a river with
the names of various villages clearly
mark
There is place for writing the
soldiers name and the hope appar-
entity is that it will be framed
The Washington times., 1919-07-04
Army Of Occupation"
Is Past Now Call It
U.SFOrces IN Germany

There is no longer an American
Army Of Occupation.
General Pershing. in a cable to
the War Department, stated that
"the Third Army has been dis
continued this date. The troops
constituting it will hereafter be
designated the American forces
in Germany
The cabIegram states that Maj.
Gen. Henry T. Allen has been as
signed to the command Of these
forces, relieving Lieut. Gen. Hun
ter Liggett, who will return to
the United States within a short
time.
The Washington times., 1919-07-04
DEATHS.

Eugene D. Porter, IS yrs, 4ss I st. sW..
Daniel Buie, So yrs, 634 Milwaukee pl. Sc
G. r. Congo. 50 yrs, Walter Reed Hos.
Martin Lofstead, - yrs, Walter Reed Hos.
William Forsythe, yrs, Sibley Hos.
Ray p Myers, % yrs, Potomac river.
William Bright. 20 yrs, st. Elizabeth Hos.
Addie BraniSon, 80 yrs, 1875 Ward ct. NV.
James Burke, - yrs-, 1909 Van CT. sw.-
Pearl Guest, 1 yr., 50 o st. NV.
The Washington times., 1919-07-04
ALEXANDRIA NEWS
Col. Julian Y. Williams Elected
President of Fertilizer and
Chemical Company.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 4.-CoL
Julian Y Williams, of Governor West
moreIand Davis staff, was elected
president of the Alexandria Fertile
er and Chemical Company at a meet
ing of the board Of directors OF the
company yesterday. and E. w. Jenkins
was elected secretary and treasurer
10 succeed Colonel Williams. Colonel
Williams succeeds Robert l. Payne.
who resigned recently to accept the
presidency of the PocomOke Guano
Company, Norfolk, Va Colonel Will
liams was the first business manager
Of the Alexandria Chamber OF Com
merce, resigning several months ago
to accept a position with the fertilizer
company.
Funeral services for Harry Cleve-
land, thirty-six years old, who died
on Wednesday at the home OF his
mother, Mrs. Annie Cleveland, on Sem
mary Hill, will be conducted at 5
o'clock this afternoon at the residence
BY the Rev. DR.. Bergman Green and
the Rev. DR.. S. A. Wallis, Of the fac
Guilty OF the Episcopal Theological
Seminary OF Virginia Burial will
be in Ivy Hill Cemetery.
The funeral OF V. c. Taylor. sixty
three years old, who died on Wednes-
day, will take place from his resi-
dence, 223 South Pitt street. at II
o'clock tomorrow morning The serv-
ices will be conducted by the Rev. Ed
gar Carpenter, rector Of Grace Epis-
copal Church.
St Mary's Academy Alumnae Asso-
citation has selected these delegates
to attend the State convention of sim
liar associations, to be held at Bristol,
Va, July 1919: Miss NJ. V. Harlow,
Miss Lillian Hill, and Miss B. T.
Greene, Of Washington; Mrs. Eva
Lannon Adams, Mrs. Christina Schulz
CT Bales. Miss NJ. Kavanaugh, Miss p
Harrington, and Miss NJ. Nugent, OF
this city.
Charles F. Keegan. a son Of the
late George F. Keegan, and a grad
uate Of the Alexandria High School,
entered the United States Naval Acad-
envy yesterday.
John Billines, seventy-four years
old. who was chief OF the Norfolk, Va,
police department for more than thir-
ty years, died suddenly yesterday
afternoon at the home Of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. George Neitze. near Mt Yer
non, where he was visiting The body
was sent to Norfolk on the night boat
The Washington times., 1919-07-04
DR.. REED, SPECIALIST
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER. D. @
JUNE 80, 1919. SEALED PROPOSALS.
will be received at this office Room 5II
District Building, until o'clock P. NJ, on
August 4, 1919, for the construction OF
Trunk Sewers in the District Of Column bia
involving the construction OF $500 linear
feet OF sewers ranging in size between two
CD feet in diameter and nine CO.. feet IN
diameter. Forms OF proposals. specihca-
tions and necessary Information may be OBJ
tanned from the Chief Clerk Engineer De-
PartInent. Room AT, District Building,
Washington. d. c LOUIS BROwNLOW,
W. GWYNN GARDINER, CHARLES w
KUTZ. Commissioners. s.3,A5,Ts
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER, D c.
June %. 1919. SEALED PROPOSALS
will be received at this office RoSnl 5lI
District Building, until o'clock P. n. %
July IS, 1913, Tor furnishing one switch
board for the Rock Creek Pumping sta
tiou. District OF Columbia. Forms OF pro-
posalE. Specifications and necessary NOR
n alton MAJ &c obtained from ths puP.
chasing officer, u. C.. Room 30. DlsiricE
s sTJtT5FS a' W Ri4S SARpLTSSEE1RS
CHARLES W. KUTz. CsnmiEsioasER "a
The Washington times., 1919-07-04
BIRTHS
SONS

DOlNDs
Andrew T.. and Mary z. Jarboe.
Benjamin c. and Lula Sacrey.
John A. and Ethel V. Mehalie.
Edward ]. and Alice s. Chester.
Raymond r. and Goldie u. 7ippoa.
Emmett and Sarah Crawford.
Philip A. and Helen v. Simmons.
Daniel and Winnie Dixon.
DAUGHTERS.
Francis W. and Margaret Honeycutt.
Daniel r. and Mary e Harper.
Charles r and Ella WELLS.
Albert S. and Doris ". Cumming.
John and Bessie Scounas.
Parry L. and Myrtle l. Drur4.
Andrew L. and Mary r. Acton.
Henry and Fredericka Ledbetter.
William and Ella Kettle
The Washington times., 1919-07-04
ASBURY A. SMITH.

Funeral services for Asbury A.
Smith. an employee of the Government
Printing Office for nearly fifty years,
were held at $50 o'clock this morn
ing at his home, SO7 Ninth street
northwest Interment is to be in
Western Cemetery, Baltimore, tomor-
The Washington times., 1919-07-04
EVANSVILLE NEWS
Prince George County CeIebrat-
ing independence Day With
a Varied Program.

EVANSVILLE, Md, July 4-Prince
Georges county is celebrating indie
pendence day with a will Hundreds
are attending a celebration in Zant-
fingers park here by the local fire
department. 4 baseball game be-
tween the Brentwood and HyattsviIIe
mines featured the mornings pro-
gram. This afternoon many Of the
ranking tournament riders of this
section are competing for liberal cash
prizes. Baseball games between the
BerWyn and the local nine. and the
Hyattsville Reserves and the team
representing Camp Mcigs also are in
progress. A ball is 70 be held tonight
in the Masonic hall. Prize winning
knights of the tournament will crown
their queens. Clarence VI. Roberts. a
former states attorney, is to make
an address.
At Bowie big welcome home cell
"bration to the communitys return
ing troops is in progress A parade,
dinner, etc. compose the program.
Berwyn, Bcrwyn Heights, and Branch
willie are combining in a big welcome
home demonstration.
The annual carnival at Capitol
Heights started this morning, to con-
tinue through tomorrow.
Thomas H. WiIdman. a candidate
for sheriff of Prince Georges county
on the republican ticket. has been
elected vice president Of the Decatur
He ghts Citizens Association. Mr..
was formerly postmaster at
Landover.
II is estimated that between 600
and 700 persons will participate in
& o." parade IN connection with the
ceremonies welcoming home Hyatts-
ville's war heroes. This estimate
does not include the many civilians
expected 10 march.
The Washington times., 1919-07-04
ROCKVILLE NEWS
Samuel H. RenShaW Dies After
Long HIneSS-TWo Auto
lists Are Arrested.

Especial to The Washington Times.)
ROCKVILLE, Nd, July 4-FoIlow-
ing q long illness, Samuel H. Rem
shaw, lifelong and welI-known citi-
zen Of this county, died at an early
hour yesterday morning at his home
four miles south Of Rockville. aged
eighty-one years, his death being due
TO complication of diseases. He is
survived by three daughters-Misses
Mary, Hattie, and Louise Renshaw
The funeral will take place at $50
o'clock tomorrow afternoon from the
family residence. Burial will be in
the Presbyterian Cemetery at Be
thesda. Mr.. Renshaw survived his
wife only a few months.
While on his way home from Rock
VILE to Travilah, with a brand-new
automobile he had just purchased in
Rockville. Norman Waters was ar
rested by Deputy Automobile Commits
sioner Nikirk on charges of not hav-
ing a registration certificate, an oper-
ator's card, or license tags. He was
required by Judge W. Frank Gather,
IN the police court here. to pay fines
and costs aggregating $1S.25.
The same officer arrested Walter J.
Newman, Of Washington. on charges
OF having fictitious license tags on
his machine and with not having a
registratiOn certificate. His fines and
costs totaled $3.50.
Miss Lucy Annie Rider. or Salem,
Va. and John Smith Carter, of Der
wood, this county, were married in
Rockville today
A license has been issued by the
clerk OF the circuit court here for the
marriage Of Miss Esther Frances
Muir. Of Washington. and Arthur H.
Fron1me, Of Terra Haute, Ind.
The Washington times., 1919-07-04

ness. He comes down to meet Labor
who is advancing up toward him.
They arrive at the meeting ground be-
fore the tribunal of world service,
justice, and brotherly love.
''In God We Trust is the name OF
the fourth spectacle, which is purely
American. 1t shows an unoroken
chain of forty-eight women. This
chain is broken to admit soldier ana
sailor just returned from the war. AS
the soldier and sailor enter the ring
the figures of the marshals of peace
advance to meet them and throw over
their uniforms the robe of the profes-
sion. The men kneel and the figure OF
Columbia enters and the men offer TO
her continued service as civilian citi-
zens.
esprit Of Love- Concludes.
The last will show the Spirit OF
Love-" with all the nations of the
world linked together by inheritance,
friendship, and reciprocal relations,
and they are surmounted and domi-
mated by the spirit of Universal Love.
AS this is the closing scene, it is ex-
pected to be the most elaborate one Of
the day.
And while all of these spectacles
are going on, at $50 fireworks will be
from the Monument
Grounds. E. c. Graham is in charge
of the fireworks.
Committee of Citizens.
This is the July Fourth peace cele-
bration committee of citizens who
planned this monster demonstration.
Hon. Franklin K. Lane, honorary
chairman; Hon. Louis Brownlow,
chairman; Edwin S. Hege, secretary;
vice chairmen, Hon. w. Gwynn Gardi-
ner, Col. Charles w. Kutz, H. B. +.
Cuno H. Rudolph, Hon.
F. l. Polk, and Hon. John Barrett;
chairmen of committees, Col Robert
N. Harper. welcome home; Maj. Ray
mond w. Pullman, public order; John
oliver La Gorce, publication; Capt
Roy r. Glen, parade; Hon. John Bar
rett, arrangements; Richard w. Hyn-
son, finance; Fred D. owen, decora-
ton OF grounds; Charles Lee Cook,
c.. H. English, war camp
Capt Julius l. Peyser,
ways and means; z. J. Murphy, deco
ration of streets; Isaac Cans, chairs;
Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest, festival;
Col. c. S. Ridley. public grounds; FL
lott Woods, capital grounds; Peter w.
Dykema, music; Z. c. Graham, fire
" VI h6s d. -. NAdIhCs puDlAOlLg NOlll-
mittee Of festival, Marie Moore For
rest, general director; Marjorie Day, |
assistant general director; Maud Ho-
we'll Smith, assistant general direc- |
Tor; Peter W. Dykema, director or |
music; ]. P. S. Neigh, director of |
'loat design, and Rose NJ. Baer, di- |
rector of costumes; cooperating |
dramatic action, Florence |
lyon, Ruth Jane BaUske, Eunice I'm
'or, Glenna Smith Tinnin, Victor j.
Evans, Dewitt c. Croissant Gene |
yieve Turner Holman, Alice Torbett. |
Elizabeth Schreiner, Denis Cornell, |
edna Heineman, Government Recrea-
ion League, Carol u. Moore, Mary |
ellen Glass, Z. w. Bond, Evangeline
Carrie Watson, and Frank
Wells; music, Mrs. Newton d. Baker,
Katherine Brooks, Mrs. Margarita
Spaulding Gerry, Jessie MacBride,
Mrs. May Brooks Ramsdell, Virginia
Josephine Z. Wormley,
5douard Albion, ROllin Bond, Earl
Carbauh, Hamlin Z. Cogswell, Lieut. I
Hollis Edison Davenney, Edward H.
Oroop, Percy S. Foster, Capt. w. H.
Otto Torney Simon, Dore
Walton, and Lieut.. Frank ]. Weber.
The Washington times., 1919-07-04
/? WANT TO DANCE 2

Prof. Cain, Americas foremost Dancing
Master, can teach you in few lessons II you
can be taught. Teaching exclusively AZ the
RI6HTWAY SCHOOL. OF DANCING.
1918 New York Ave.
Visit tho RightwaY GTsi-the only up-to-
date panclug Academy south OF New York.
Private lessons any hour. 75e. First ViSiG
need not have appointment. Phone Fr.
The Washington times., 1919-07-04
SPEED ON, OH, FIGHT FAN.

NEW YORK. July ii was hur
rying to get a train to the big fight
explained William a Brady. jr., ar
rested for speeding. "On your way
perfectly good reason" agreed the
court
The Washington times., 1919-07-04
DANCING

FOR RENT to refined private parties, not
over is couples. beautiful ballroom;
latest Ampico music; fine noor; refresh
ments free; $40 per night. few nights open.
COSTELLO. Chain Bridge Station. Take
Cabin John Bridge cars; one fare. 7s
The Washington times., 1919-07-04

Save nrstJ spend afterward-Buy
W. s. s.
The Washington times., 1919-07-04
SPECIAL NOTICES

THE SHADE SHOP,
zra INC 733 18th st. Not cS % the
PHONE MAIN GS-G
We Give You the Best Win
dow Shades in Town at E SEisss'
WANTED BIDS for grading Highway
through the subdivision CheVeriy, Tux
edo, Nd. Apply. Robert Marshall, prss.
Washington Suburban Realty Co., room
40 District National Bank BUILDING
Washington. D. c. Phone Main 3T4T. 2S-ti
The Washington times., 1919-07-04

Miss Lucy Annie Rider. or Salem,
Va. and John Smith Carter, of Der
wood, this county, were married in
Rockville today.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-03-21
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Ocala, Fla, March 14,1919.


The board of county commission
ers met with all members present.
Communication wasreceived from
Hooker & Martin with bill authoriz.
ing the boards of county commission
ers of the several counties to operate
county fairs, said bill to be presented
to the legislature at its coming SEES
siOns.
Upon motion advertisement was
ordered made for bids on ferry boat
to be used at Starkes Ferry, dimeh.
sions of said boat to be 10 IT. by 80 Ct
and IS inches deep. to be constructed
from heart pine.
Agreement was received by the
board from the town OF DunnelIon
which was ordered executed and du.
plicate returned TO said town. the
board agreeing to pay $4,000 toward
placing the bridge over Blue Run
in good permanent condition and the
town agreeing to maintain said bridge
in the future.
Communication was received from
in regard to dipping watts in his To-
cality and payment on same was 70
ceived and referred to T. NJ Mclean
for recommendation
Upon motion warrant wa ordered
drawn upon general fund 10 amount
Of $25.00 in favor T ~ Mclean for
freight incurred in connection with
dipping vat construction WORK
The board directed the clerk to
write the Hanbury Lumbe. TO- Mar
tel. Fla, that the attention - the
board has been called TO the fart
that the public road from Cotton
Plant to Ocala is on many occasions
completely blocked By loaded tet
cars. etc. and chat the board requests
that this crossing in the future Be
kept open.
The board directed the clerH H.
notify the Seaboard Air Line Railway
Co that the crossing II miles south
of Ocala on the Dixie highway i in
bad condition and should be repaired
Immediately; and to notify the Allan
tic Coast Lnie railroad that the cross
ing at the southern line Of the city
limits of the city OF Ocala on the Dix.
ie highway is in bad condition and
needs immediate repairs.
Upon motion warrant was ordered
drawn on the fine and forfeiture fund
in favor P. II. Nugent, clerk, for $50
for payments to discharged conyicts
The following warrants were or
dered drawn to cover bills duly eX-
amined, passed and ordered paid.
Road fund No. 1919 to $3.50, $3.417.23,
general fund No. 1864 to 1888. $552.>a
fine and forfeiture fund No $500. $50.
There being no further business the
board adjourned
o. H. ROGERS.
Attest: Chairman
p H. Nugent CLERK
Ocala. Fla, March + 49,
The board OF county commissioners
met with all members present.
The minutes OF the board for meet
ings Feb. 4th and l4th were read
and approved.
Mr.. j. F. Cocowtch and others ap,
peared before the board in regard 10
making the bridge over Blue Run a
permanent structure After discus.
sion the board agreed that il agree
able to the town OF Dunnelion ant
said town signing an agreement 70
that effect. that the board viii pay
the amount OF $4,000 toward placing
the above bridge III good permanent
condition. the town of Dunnel!on TO
assume all further liabilities OF sal
bridge.
Mr.. T. S. Trantham, city attorney.
appeared before the board in regard
to the payment of one-half OF road
taxes realized from tax redemption
COLORITE all shades n g c
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-03-21

waha item. becomes chairman Of the
rivers and harbors committee in the
next house Il IS up 70 Us 70 prove
to him that the Ocklawaha improve
ment is good business and not pork
Leesburg Commercial
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-03-21

For hoar>ene nnamei lungs Or
Irritating coughs BALLARD's
HOREHOTND SYRUP Is healins
balm Il does It- work luleaiy and
thoroIghs Sold IS Iere Drug
~far.