davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-14
BREST CAMP ALL RIGHT,
COLONEL HOUSE SAYS so

Brest, March 14.-Colonel House to-
day placed the stamp of approval on
conditions at Camp Pontanezen, where
American troops are held while await
ing transportation home.
II am glad you brought me out"
House told General Helmick after he
had inspected the camp.
II have seen most of the big camps
since the beginning of the war but
marvel at the things you have accom-
plished here"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-14
NAVAL TRAINING STATION
IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

San Diego, CAL, March 1.-THE new
naval training station to be located
permanently on the Pacific coast will
be in southern California because Of
climatic advantages. Congressman L..
p. Padgett, of the house naval affairs
committee. announced here today, upon
the arrival Of a party of nine mem
bers of that committee who are tour
ing the Pacific coast.
Congressman Kettner stated that
Camp Kearney will be retained as a
permanent camp and that Secretary
of War Baker is coming to inspect
and decide what sort of camp it is
to become.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-14
CALIFORNIA MAN HELD
AS ATTEMPTED SUICIDE

New York, March III. r. David
son, 10, of Pasadena, Cal, was held in
the poison ward of Bellevue hospital
here today on charge of attempting
suicide. According to attendants at
the hospital he was able to walk
around the ward.
Davidson was said by the police to
have swallowed the contents of a bot
tie Of poison yesterday. He will be
given hearing some time next week.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-14
HAVE HARD TIME PICKING
G. o. P. CHICAGO MANAGER

Chicago, March 14-Selection of a
manager for the Chicago headquarters
of the Republican national committee
seemed likely today to be postponed
for several days.
Conferences all day yesterday and
long into last night between Chair
man Will H. Hays and Republican
leaders failed to bring a decision as
to the man to take the mid country
helm in the coming presidential cam
paign.
: Hays was to continue his confer
ences here today, leaving toward
evening for Washington.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-14

I'VE are also organizing system Of
law courts which is nearly complete.
Soon all Sim Feiners will be expected
to refer all civil suits to these courts"
All activities Of the Sim Fein
branch clubs" Boland referred to. are
directed from headquarters Of the
Sim Fein national council at Har-
curt street. There the Sim Fem oc-
cupies the entire building. Its work
is conducted as openly as that of any
national party in the United States.
Police have raided the building on
many occasions and carried away
documents but the council continues
to function.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-14
LUDEND0RFF REPUDlATES
HEARST PAPERS REPORT;
!, SAYS FALSE, MISLEADING
BY FRANK J. rAYLoR.

Berlin March 14.-General Luden.
dorrI. FORMER COMMUNICATIVE chief of
the German armies, has repudiated the
alleged summary of his book recently
published in the New York American.
The. New York Americans state.
ment is entirely untrue and mislead-
ing" said Ludendorff. "The New
York American has no knowledge OF
my book. protest energeticallv
against the statement that / hold his
majesty the kaiser, was solely re-
sponsible Off unrestricted submarine
warfare"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-14
lNpoRsE LEAGUE COVENANT.

Philadelphia, Pa, March 14.-In-
dorsement of the league of nations.
support of President Wilson at the
peace conference and decision to COM
bat Bolshevism from the pulpit. fea-
tured the second day of the annual
conference of Methodist ministers. The
conference also approved the war pro-
gram Of the Y. M. c. A. and voted con-
fidence in the reconstruction program
az the Y M. C. A.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-14
SEEK JOBS FOR WOMEN.

San Francisco, March 14.-Employ-
ment for women workers who are be-
ing displaced by returning soldiers is
being sought by the war camp COM
munity service to offset unemploy-
ment among thousands of women in
the west.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-14
SEEK sLAYERs OF ARMY NURSE

San Francisco, March 14.-Army au-
thorities today Joined police and sher-
ifs of the entire bay district in a
search for the person responsible for
the death of Inez Elizabeth Reed, army
nurse, whose body was found in q
small gulch near San Mateo last week.
The woman, after service here, was
sent to Fort Riley, Kansas, and was
here on a furlough when she met her
death.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-14
PERSONAL. TAKES.

Notice is hereby given that all per-
sonal taxes due and remaining unpaid
on property situated in Ada county
must be paid within tn. next thirty
days, or same will be turned over to
sheriff for collection.
(Signed) ETHEL T. CLARK,
Tax Collector.
Dated Feb. "a. 1913. MIA
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-14
HOLD THREE AS BANK ROBBERS.

New York. March 14.-Three men are
held here for Minnesota authorities on
a charge Of robbing the Liberty State
bank. Minneapolis, Of $4,000 Feb. 10.
The men gave as their names Charles
Thomas. New York, Michael McCabe,
Troy N. Y, and Charles Corners. Chi
cago.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-14
BREAKS 4o.YARp SWIM.

Chicago, March miss Dorothy
Rioch. a northwestern university
today held new record for
the Patten gymnasium tank 40-yard
crawl stroke swim. She did the
stretch in 20 AS yesterday shortly af-
ter Miss Ruth Allison, a senior, had
ma de IL in % ~
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-14
.WAuTsU, S. MARINE TO.
EQUAL any OF WORLD.
Senator Jones Urges American
People to Seriously Consider
Import Of Trade Fleet; In
land Trade vitality Affected.
Ru I. q MARTIN.

Washington, March 14.-Collective
thought of the whole American people
should be applied to the future OF the
American merchant marine In the
opinion of Senator Jones, Washington,
slated to be chairman of the senate
commerce committee in the Sixty
sixth congress.
Farmers. business men and citizens
generally have as vital interest in put
ting the merchant fleet on its feet per-
manently as an American institution
as shipping men have" said Jones to-
day Inland Americans who never
realized how deeply their welfare was
involved should wake up to the fact.
In the years just ahead, it is going to
be mighty important to farmers and
business men in the middle west, for
instance, to know that their products
will get to the worlds markets on a
basis of fair competition with the
products of other countries.
THE EQUAL OF ANY.
To insure this. we must have an
American merchant marine. the equal
of any in the world.
"And by equal I do not mean in tom
mage only. We must do whatever is
necessary in this country to enable
our ships to compete successfully with
those of England and other nations"
Jones today suggested a conference
of shipping experts. government Off
Gals, farmers and business men to
consider the shipping policy in "brass
taclSs" fashion.
Jones declared unqualifiedly against
repeal of the seamen's law.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-14
HE EATS DoUeHNur.

~ and e. are the telephone numbers
Of The CAPITAL News. u
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-14
INFORMAL WELCOME

CONTINUED from Page One.)
and Mrs. Wilson walked through their
lines. Wilson's smile grew broader
and broader finally becoming q chuckle
as he reached big Red Cross hut
where dance was in full swing. His
entrance was surprise to the dane
ers. When the party boarded the spe-
cial train tine Eighth infantry band
serenaded them. The president and
Mrs. Wilson waved to the crowds
through the windows.
HE EATS DoUGHNur.
Chinese labor troops appeared, car
rying Y. M. c. A. banner printed in
Chinese and English. The president
came out on the platform and called
good luck" Red Cross girls carrying
baskets of doughnuts went among the
guards. One miss boarded the train
and handed the president doughnut
which he promptly ate amid cheers.
The train pulled through double line
of soldiers who guarded the track for
five miles.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-14
ENGLISH TROOPS

CONTINUED from Page One,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-14
ORGANIZE COURTS.

have a voice in the local tax collec-
lions.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-14

Dated Feb. "a. 1919.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-14

Continued from Page one.)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-21
Boomers

OF pink batiste, with fancy
ruffles at knee, Also plain
tailored sateen bloomers, in
pink or white, also solid
black,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-21
Mems Overalls
and Jumpers, $1.OO

Genuine indigo, fast dyed
plenty Of room in seat and
leg, double stitched guaran-
teed not to rip; all sizes, 3
to so; overall or jumper
each, $1.0o.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-21
Choice of 1900 Fresh, New Pieces for

have prepared to take care of the largest crowd in
the history Of our basement Muslin Underwear Section.
a stirring event that will bring hundreds and hum
dreds Of women here tomorrow, and we predict that most
will buy more than they had intended to orig
inally-and rightly so because of the astonishing values.
The assortments are big and include practically every
Muslin Underwear Garment, in styles galore.
Every garment fresh and new and complete lines in a
splendid range of sizes, as we'll as extra sizes. There IL
be an eager crowd here tomorrow morning, and if YOU want
best selection you had better arrive sharply at $3.50 am.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-21
ScaIpax U. Suits

Sample lot of fine silk
striped, seco silk, nainsook
and batiste, in pink and
white, assorted sizes.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-21

Burke Sleeping Gar
ments, in pink and white
batiste, also some crepe,
Prettily made and trimmed,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-21

Full double width mercerized
table damask, in a pleasing as
sortment of Irish patterns, ?
Yards for $1.00.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-21
Gowns

slipover styleS IN white and pink;
open front, long sleeve styles; also
pretty empire effects; trimmings are
laces and embroideries or
hand embroidered; regular and extra
sizes.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-21

Service in both quality OF ma
'terial and workmanship is
built into these boys knee
pants; blue serges and khaki,
in a good range Of sizes.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-21
Envelope Chemise

Pink and white muslin or lin
gerie, lace and embroidery tops.
Hand embroidered or plain tai
lored, with ribbon shoulder
straps, Sizes, 80 to 40.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-19
TO CONTINUE NIGHT
SCHOOLS IF POSSIBLE
Failure of Necessary Appropriation
Leaves Board Without Money.

Plans for the continuance of the
night schools of the District will be
discussed at a meeting of the Board
OF Education this afternoon at 4:40
O'Clock in the Franklin School.
Owing to the failure of Congress
to provide funds for the regular
maintenance OF the night schools
they must be discontinued unless
the board is able to devise some
scheme by which the necessary
funds can be secured.
The Board Of Education will de-
eide on one of three plans: One to
finance the schools with money bor-
rowed from other appropriations; !;
the second Is to appeal to the pub
lie for r fund of s25.o00 to pay the
expenses of the night schools until
June; the third plan is to close the
schools.
The money for the schools gave
out two weeks ago but teachers and
janitors agreed to work on 81
salary for two weeks. The two
weeks are up this Friday
The Washington herald., 1919-03-19
After Your Baby Is Born
Think Now About the Time to
Come Afterwards.

When you hold in your arms your
tiny new infant. be sure that you can
feel that before its arrival you did
all IN your power to give to II a happy
prenatal influence.
Scientists say that the thoughts and
feelings o. the expectant mother
greatly affect the health and disposi-
Jion Of the future infant
For over half a century thousands
Of women who have used the time
honorcl remedy. Mothers Friend. say
that they entirely escaped nausea,
nervousness and that peculiar dis
trcssirs feeling so usual where na-
ture r. una.tcd. The thus preserved
a wonderfully bright and happy dis
position. which reflects so markedly
upon the unborn child
By the regular use OF Mothers
Friend the muscles are made ana
kept soft and elastic to readily yield
70 natures demand for expansion
1ithoGt the usual wrenChing strain.
The nerves are not drawn upon, and
as consequence the cxpectant
mother Is calm and sarenc and the
nights are not disturbed with neryou,
tyftchings. and the crisis is one of
joy ard happiness.
Write the Bradield Regulator Com
pany. Dept X. Lamar Building, At
iaEtR, Geo-Sia. for their Motherhood
Book, o. ys!ue 10 every woman, and
get bottle OF Mothers Friend from
YOUR druggist and begin a treatment
that viii bring real results.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-19
Absorption Process
Makes Faces Young

Success at last has come 10 scien-
lists who for years have sought some
method of removing the outer veil Of
facial skin in cases OF unsightly COM
plexions. which would be both pain
less and harmless. The new process
is so simple, so inexpensive, the
wonder is no enc had discovered 81
long ago. It has been amply demon
strated that common meTcOlized
wax (sold by druggists in ounce pack
ages) entirely removes. by gentle alb
sorption. the withered. lifeless sur
face skin. showing the youthful. rose
like skin beneath. The wax Is applied
at night like cold cream. and wash
ed of in the morning. The absorp-
ton also cleanses clOgged pores, in
creasinE the skins breathing capacity
and preserving tone. color and nat
ural beauty OF the new skin.
A simple and harmless wrinkle-re-
mover which has also proved quite
successful can easily be made at home
in a jiffy. All one need do is 10
dissolve an ounce OF powdered sax
olite in a half pint Of witch hazel
and bathe the face in the solution
once a day for awhile. After the very
first application the finer lines dis
appear and the deeper ones soon fol
low.-AdV.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-19
PAPER SUPPLY
CHIEF RESIGNS
Banquet rendered Clark
By Members of General
Committee.

Members of the General Supply
Committee OF the United States gov
ernment rendered banquet to +. O..
Clark. representative from the De-
paItment OF Commerce on the COM
mittee. at the Columbia Country Club
last night.
For the past eight years Mr.. Clark
has been employed as chief of the
paper laboratory of the Bureau OF
Standards. and for several years has
served in connection with awards of
contracts covering paper made by the
General Supply Committee and the
Congressional Joint Committee on
Printing. He resigns from the gov
ernment service to take effect tomor-
row. in order to accept a position
with the American Writing Paper
Company at HoIyoke, Mass, on the
lst Of next month.
List of Guests.
Among those in attendance were:
F. c. Clark. Paul F. Myers, chief
clerk. Treasury Department; James
L. Wilmet. director, Bureau of En-
craving and Printing; E. ]. Ayes,
chief clerk. Department of the In
terror; James e. Jones, assistant
to the chief. Bureau of Plant Indus
try, Department of Agriculture; w.
a. Fitzsimmons. assistant chief, di-
vision Of accounts, Department of
State; Albert G. Drane, chief, sup
ply division. War Department: ].
l.. McGrew, L. S. employment serv-
ice, Department of Labor: II. e.
Allen. Coast and Geodetic Survey
Cy-s Root. Interior Department;
Percy II. Walker, Bureau of Stand
ards; Capt. Hodge, War Depart
ment:E. G. Randall, Department of
Justice: Messrs. Turkenton, chair
man; Wright, Butrick. watkins
Brewer. Keim, Prather, Meloy
Meyers and Bevard, present men,
bers of the committee; NJ. J.
Jacques, chief, division of property
transfer, and G. V. Norwood. di-
rector of supplies, general supply
committee.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-19
HERE'S A CHANCE
TO CUT H. c. OIL.
Agriculture Department e mt
Announces List of Vacant
Lots for Farmers-to-Be.

Spring will be here officially the day
after tomorrow. Now is the time of
times TO get out the spade, rake and
hoe and get busy on that idle ground
in your neighborhood. Raise your
self some greens" II you do not
know how to go about It. William c.
Hall, OF go Fourteenth street south
west, Department of Agriculture, will
| help you.
| Hall is the District agent OF the
Agriculture Department, working in
| conjunction with the City Garden
| Club, to use all available land within
the District in the battle to lower the
cost of living.
| The following list of lots are to be
'farmed" this spring and summer
! If you live near one and wish to
take a fling at growing vegetables
! for your own table, or for the mar
ket, file q request for the land with
Hall. The lots will be apportioneed
| in the order in which the applica-
! tions are received. Get busy. for
your own benefit.
Here are the farmlets for which
no rent will be charged:
List of Vacant Lots.
Northwest section-Lots Nos. 9 and
10. square No. 37, on Twenty-third
I street and Kalorama road: one lot on
| Grand road. two squares west Of Con-
necticut avenue northwest: one lot on
Euclid street. between Georgia avenue
and Sherman avenue northwest; two
lots at 1896 r street northwest, lots
Nos. % and "a. square No. 1912; one lot
at s14 F street northwest, lot No. sos
square No. 2SI: thirteen lots al
squares 1912 and 1si3, lots Nos. 1s to
g and l TO Il: one lot at Glendale
Nd; one lot at 1889 Fourteenth street
northwest. square No. 772, lot No 6;
j Twining Schools. lot No. 4. square No
! 773; one lot on Ninth and street mex,
to corner, square No. $50. lot No 6; one
lot on V street and New Hampshire
avenue northwest; one lot between
Dean street and Minnesota avenue
northwest. between Forty-sixth and
; Forty-seventh streets: one lot located
at $40 Nineteenth street northwest LOT
No. II. square No. 122; one lot located
at l22 Phillips court, square No. "a
lot No. 81: one lot located at Ashmead
place northwest, square No. 254l, lo'
No. sos; one lot located at Ninth and
Sheridan streets northwest, lots | Ia
II; one lot at 5S1S Colorado avenue
northwest; one lot near Massachu'
setts avenue and street northwest
Northeast SeCtion-One lot on Eli
oft street northeast. between Thir
teenth and Fourteenth streets. suuar,
No. 1923. lot No. 65: one lot on Elliot
street northeast. between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth streets. square No
1923. lot No. "a: one lot located a
Twentv-ffth and Perry streets north
east, d. C, square No. 1926. lot No. s
Southeast Section-Lots on 725 Thir
teenth street southeast. lots and 4
Cedar avenue. section U. Silver Spring
Md: three lots located on Twenty
third street and Naylor road south
east. lots "a. 35 and sc: fourteen lot!
on Fourteenth street and Pennsvl
vania avenue >fntheast. square No
1Os5. lots 1s to 90
Randle Highland-Two lots at Ran.
die Highland. square No. 5Sa4. lot!
No. 4s and 40: two lots situated be
yond Congress Highland. Mt Randi,
highland. lots Il and Is. square No
The Washington herald., 1919-03-19
THE TOWN CRIER

The Jewish Welfare Board IL In
terested in securing from Washing
ton 100 men between Is and As for
work on transports between this
country and the embarkation ports
OF France and England. Men ap-
plying for these positions should
have good education and be of So
cia BILE type. All applicants should
communicate for further particulars
to overseas department. Jewish We'll
fare Department. 14s Fifth avenue.
New York City.
Joseph Ii. Hurley Il announced to
speak at o'clock the night of
March 81 on the occasion of a mass
meeting to be held at the Cosmopo-
Titan Baptist Church to discuss ways
and means for the general uplift of
colored people.
CoIored soldiers and sidlors will be
given a dinner at o'clock the after
noon of March 80 at the Cosmopoli-
tan Baptist Church, n street between
Ninth and Tenth streets. The dinner
will mark the beginning of a sixty
day revival ito celebrate the land
ing of twenty coIored persons at
jamestown in 1913"
The College Equal Suffrage League
will meet March 25 at p. m. at Ma
tional American Woman Suffrage
headquarters, 1926 Rhode Island
avenue northwest. Senator Thomas
J. walsh, of Montana. will speak on
The League of Nations" The meet
ing is open to the public.
A recreation center for coIored
girls and women has been opened
at 1886 Fourteenth street, and exer-
cises are held Tuesday and Thurs
day evenings at o'clock. Sunday
service is held at o'clock. Miss
Elizabeth Carter is executive secre-
tary.
Professor William ii. ii. Hart will
address the Grand Army of Ameri-
cans, Friday at s p. m. in the as
sembly room OF the Y. NJ. c. A,
Twelfth street between and 7
streets northwest. All soldiers, dis
charged soldiers and veterans are
especially requested to attend this
meeting.
Industrial Relations Among wom-
en-" will be the subject discussed al
a meeting of the Political Study
Club at o'clock Friday afternoon
I at the home of Mrs. Appleton P
Clark, jr.. 1878 Lanier place north
west.
Plans for reorganization of the
Aquarium Society of Washington
will be considered at a meeting to
be held tonight at 1880 o'clock, al
712 Twelfth street northwest Mem
bers of the council of the society
are requested to be present.
Progressive Council No. 0, Daugh-
| ters of America. is to give a free
| dance to men in uniform at S:45
o'clock tomorrow night at Naval
I Lodge Hall. Fourth street and Penn
! sylvania avenue southeast
! Alumni and former students Of the
University of California are to hold
a banquet and dance March 22 al
! Cushman's, in celebration of char
| ter day, or the founding of the uni
versity.
The first of fifteen lessons in the
/ home-makers' domestic science
| classes will be held March 25 at 2.sC
o'clock. at the Mason House, 16ot
Twentieth street northwest. wom-
The Washington herald., 1919-03-19
BAD CHECK ARTIST
FINED AND JAILED
Deserter Hunted Trouble Living
With Another Mans Wife.

Olivio c. Iverson, sometimes
known as Chris Petersen, said by
Assistant District Attorney Ralph
Given to be a deserter from the Mo
rines. is in Jail after a spectacular
career as a bad check operator, ac-
cording to the police.
Iverson was arrested by Detective
Cornwell after he had passed a
dozen worthless checks amounting
to $3.50 on various local merchants.
With him in some Of his visits
was another mans wife. 1t was for
this woma n that Iverson was sent
enced to serve a sentence amount
ing to one year and a fine of $3.50
in default OF which he must serve
an additional ten months.
Iverson told Judge Mcmahon that
the checks were given him when he
landed in Brooklyn. n. Y. after
serving overseas. in lieu OF $500 pay
which he claimed was due him. His
story fell through"
The Washington herald., 1919-03-19
Iron Plant Closes Down
In Alabama; 5000 Idle

Bessemer. Ala. March 1S.--SiX
thousand men are idle here today as
a result of the closing down OF the
plants of the Woodward Iron Com
pany Saturday. Employees of the
company are thronging the streets
here and merchants are in a guam
dary at the prospect of a slump in
business.
Vice President Frank Crockard
states the plant was closed down on
account of the condition of the iron
market. He said today that the
company had no orders for pig iron
its chief commodity-and that the
plant would not resume operations
until orders for iron were received.