davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-10-07
But You Must Drive II Out of
Your Blood to Get Rid Of II
Permanently.

You have probably been in the
habit of applying external treat
ments, trying to cure your Ca
tarrh. You have used sprays,
washes and lotions and possibly
been temporarily relieved. But
after a short time you had anoth-
er attack and wondered why. You
must realize that catarrh is an
infection of the blood and TO get
permanent relief the catarrh in
lection must be driven out of the
blood. The quicker you come to
understand this, the quicker you
will get it out of your system
S. S. S., which has been in con-
slant use for over fifty years. will
The Washington herald., 1919-10-07
You Need Not
Suffer from Catarrh

drive the catarrhal poisons out oi
your blood, purifying and strength
ening il, so it will carry vigoI
and health to the mucous mem
branes on its journeys through
your body and nature will soor
restore you to health. You will
be relieved of the droppings OF
mucus in. your throat sores in
nostrils. bad breath. hawking and
splitting.
All reputable druggists carry S.
S. S. in stock and we recommend
you give it a trial Immediately.
The chief medical adviser of the
Company will cheerfuIly answer
all letters on the subject. There
is no charge for the medical ad.
vice. Address Swift Specific Com.
pany. zsI Swift Laboratory, At
lanta. Ga-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-07
Lanahan Is Colonel
Of High School Cadets

c. T. Lanham. of Eastern High
School. yesterday was named colonel
in command of the Washington High
School Cadet Brigade. according to
announcement made to Stephen E.
Kramer. assistant superintendent Of
schools. by an examining commit
tee composed Of Lieut.. Col. W. A.
McCathran. Maj. RID. LaGuard and
Instructor of Cadets Wallace Yates.
G. B. Porter. of Central High
School. and Leon Chatelain, of Nc
Kinley, were named lieutenant colo
nels. Everett Embrey and Carl But
Ter, of Central: and ]. 1. White and
]. F. Sullivan. of Mckinley. were
named majors.
The appointments are the result Of
a competitive drill held at Franklin
School on the night of September ..
The Washington herald., 1919-10-07
DEWS OF EVE
No More Gentle Than
"Cascarets" for the
Liver, Bowels

1t is just as needless as it is dan
gerous to take violent or nasty ca
thartics. Nature provides no shock
absorbers for your liver and bowels
against calomeI. harsh pills. sicken-
ing oil and salts. Cascarets give
quick relief without injury from
Constipation. Biliousness. 1ndiges-
ton, Gases and Sick Headache. Cas-
carets work while you sleep. remov-
ing the toxins. poisons and sour, in
digestible waste without gripping or
Inconvenience. Cascarets regulate
by Strengthening the bowel muscles.
They cost so little. too.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-07
w. B. & A. to Issue Stock.

One million dollars worth OF per
cent noncumulative preferred stock
will be issued by the Washington, Bal.
trmore and Annapolis Railway Com
pany to meet expenses Of improve.
ments at the stations here and In
Baltimore 1t was decided to issue the
stock at a meeting Of the board OF
directors yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-07
Thieves Hapdcuf COP.

London - Discovering thieves az
Dewsbury. q constable was fastened
with his own handouts TO a hay chop
ping machine and his ankles bound
with his police belt.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-07
CITY NEWS BRIEFS.

Charles Fleet, 81 Third street south
west. and R. /. Jackson. l11s One
half street southwest. both colored
we're overcome by gas while repa ir-
ing main at Potomac and X streets
northwest. yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-07

One of the bravest deeds in American annals
memoated when Uncle Sans destroyer the Marcus
launched in San Francisco off Caye after
plosion aboard the submarine W. Arnold Marcus
mand beached the craft and saved the crew though fatally
burned himself His widow Helen Cowles Marcus of San
chrstcned the and the ceremony
attended by his mother ady Frank Young wife Of the
retiring governor general of British India Lady Popham-
Youngs picture and that of her above
The Washington herald., 1919-10-07

A defective fiue at 4S e street
southwest caused a 800 fire there yes
ferday. The house is occupied by
Richard Taylor.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-07

Norman Z. Luber. of the First Ma
tlonal Exhibitors Film Company. a
distributing agency. reported yester-
day the theft of s275 from a desk
- the offices of the agency. 916 G
street northwest
The Washington herald., 1919-10-07

Harry X. Eyre. Of the Ontario
apartments. last night reported the
theft from his apartment Of jewelry
valued at S13n
The Colorado statesman., 1919-11-08
SHOW WARS APPALLING COST
Figures Reveal Price World Paid to
Prevent Hunnish Hordes Estin-
gushing Light OF Liberty.

Some comparative figures which
Of the world war are given in Henry
Ford's Dearborn Independent, from
which Is quoted:
There were 10 major wars fought
in the world In the III years from 1913
to 1910. The late war cost 80 per cent
more in lives and cost 700 per cent
more in money spent than the whole
10 other wars put together.
"The most costly In lives of the pre-
vious wars was that between England
and France. 1T93-1S15, total of 1900
600 men having perished.
Next came the war of 1926, In
which England. France. Sardinia. Tur-
key. Austria and Russia fought; Co.,
I97 men were killed.
The more recent war between Rus
sia and Japan came third, claiming
the lives of 555.900 men.
an our own Civil war both sides
together lost 494. 400 men, ranking
fourth in loss of life in the great wars
previous to the late one.
''In the struggle between France and
Germany. so disastrous to France and
which PLAYED very important part in
the recent peace settlement, 81 900
lives were lost.
I'VE Americans who remember or
have read of the Civil war, of Gettys-
burg. of Pickett's charge. of Sher-
mans march to the sea, of Anderson
Vile. have been wont to look on 1t as
one of terrible slaughter-and it was.
But Russia alone lost more than
three times as many men in the late
war as were lost by both the North
and the South in the Civil war.
Germany lost more than three times
as many.
France lost nearly three times as
many.
Great Britain lost nearly twice as
many.
austria lost nearly twice as many.
$50 great has been the development
In the engines of death that II is al
most impossible to conceive the in
crease of fatalities In the late war as
compared with previous wars.
"There were 60 years of war among
the various nations in the III years
prior to 1910.
"As nearly as caa be learned, 5,09S,-
097 men lost their lives in those wars.
THAT would mean 1855 lives lost
a year. or about 200 a day.
"In the late war there were 200 men
killed an hour, about 4,S00 for every
day of the war; total of 7.450.20O.
according to the best available fig
ures. That would be about 1.T5O.OOO
year.
"In money cost of previous wars
the French-English war, 1793-1S15'
comes first with its tax of $685.
OOO,O 600"
The Colorado statesman., 1919-11-08
Alaskan Fur Seals.

A tentative annual census of the
Alaskan fur seals just made by Dr. g.
Dallas Hanna indicates the strength of
the herd as 524.269 animals of all ages,
compared with 496 432 seals in 1918.
The number of pups born. equivalent
70 the number of breeding cows, was
-l57.172. an Increase over 1918 of lc
ner cent in each class. The aggregate
figures for 1919 do not include the
seals taken for their skins.
According to the telegraphic reports,
22O27 fur-seal skins have been taken
on ST. Paul island a.d 1854 on ST.
George island through the regular kill
ing season ending Aug. 10. A special
effort has been made TO reduce the ex-
cess of large male seals. with the re-
suit that over 6.40O such skins have
been taken.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-11-08
i hy News Notes
From All PARIS of
Colorado
Western Newspaper Union New. Service.
COMING EVENTS.

Armistice Day. November II.
The Red Cross Christmas Seal sale VIII
take place all over the United States
from December / to 10. 1913.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-11-08
Agreeable Outlook.

II just now overheard an argument
between theorist and a hard headed
business man."
81 presume the theorist said the bus
iness man lacked vision?
"Oh.s yes. That's stock phrase
among theorists who can't pay their
hoard bills. but the business man said
he could see net profit of not less
than s200O00 next year. with little
fling al Saratoga, Palm Beach or Mon
terey and that was vision enough for
him"
The Colorado statesman., 1919-11-08
nR. C. e. JERRY

Physician and Surgeon, 1927 Twenty
first street. office hours: 1872 p. M,
6-s o. M, and appointment. Phone
Main 2701. Residence, champa 33o3.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-11-08
sxmpathetie Neiahborhood.

How do you go about locating a
still in these parts?" asked the
stranger.
"Be you revenuer?" asked the an
rieni mountaineer.
"Oh. no. I'm a newspaper man.
spending. my vacation up here in the
hills"
"Is that so? Well. never vet hearn
.ell o. one o. yer paper fellers that
didn't have powerful thirst. You
lust Sc. aroun' spell, sonny. an some
% I'll boys'll git so burned sorry fur
you they'll come right up an offer to
lead you to a still '"-Birmingham
Age-Herald.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-11-08
Six TO Ono.

"What wonderful family! A
charming wife and five beautiful
daughters. You must be very happy
man"
Eyes. suppose ought to be, and
suppose I really am, but right now
I want TO say that ! can tell you u
LOT about the difficulties Of being out
voted six to one."
The Colorado statesman., 1919-11-08
Latest EXCUSE.

The Missus Cat 2 q. m)-Nice hour
to arrive home ana nice state to ar
rive in. must say! Explain. you
hrutel
fTimself-Ol' friend asked me to help
him gather evidence of vi'latiOns of the
wartime pro'bltlon law. m'dear, an
ius' (hic) couldn't refuse.-Buffalo Ex-
press.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-11-08
CENTENNIAL STATE ITEMS.
Liberty Day Proclamation.

Governor Oliver III. Shoup has issued
proclamation declaring Tuesday,
Nov. II, legal holiday, TO be known MS
Liberty day, In accordance with stat
ute passed at the last session OF the
Legislature.
The proclamation follows:
whereas, The General Assembly OF
Colorado in regular session passed an
act ~which declares that the eleventh
day Of November of the year OF our
Lord. 1919, and the eleventh day or
November each and every year there
after, is hereby made a public holiday
to be known as Liberty day, and such
day is hereby set apart for proper eel
ebration by the people of the state OF
Colorado In commemoration of the vic
tory of the armies of the United States
of America and her allies against Ger
many and the survival of liberty and
democracy at home and abroad"
Now, therefore, L Oliver III. Shoup,
governor of the state of Colorado, in
obedience to said statute. do hereby
declare and proclaim Tuesday, Nov. IL,
1919. as Liberty day. the same to be
recognized and observed by the people
of the state as public holiday.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-11-08

DR.. S. A. Huff, physician and sur
aeon, 2539 Washington street; office
hours II to ~ a. m., to p. m.
Phone York 2313. Out of office,
Main s75. Residence Phone York
4101.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
Bond Buyers to Get
Into Movies at Aeolian
Purchasers viii Register "Vic.
tory Smile" for Screen
Presentation

Movie fans viii get into the movies
To-Day IN the fastest TINA on record
with elose-ups, full length views and
everything, when they buy bonds at
the booth in front of Aeolian Hall.
Ihe Famous Players-Lasky Cornora
uon Will photograph every bond huyer
a, a, 'h's booth from noon until | O'Clock.
lhe purchaser wilt be escorted into the
staEe setting IN the big show window
ana under tho direction OF Captain
albert \, Kaufman, Louise Hun and
ne'o smith the bnshful press agent,
the bond buyer viii be told to repia.
ter tho "Nictory Smile" and make the
'htt'al plunge into the ccluloid art
(. Joseph plunkctt manager of the
strand, will hold the stop watch on
the producers. who will rush the film
through the crowds aud start for n
worlds record in film manufactures
hen 1t is completed, it will be rushed
to the Strand Theatre and shown on
the screen. The time for this opera.
ton is usually about four hours Pete
smith SAID they would cut it bv several
minutes. oFci"i
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
Plunkett Urges Bond
Buying in Wall Street
Rear Admiral Makes Fighting
Speech Before 10000
Despite Rain

Rain failed to dampen the enthusi-
asm of crowd of 10000 workers Of
the financial district who assembled d
yesterday to hear Rear Admiral c. T.
Plunkett make lighting speech for
the Victory Loan, Admiral PMnkett
said:
"Our Presidcnt ia lighting in Paris
almost angle handed. That is my idea
OF what Ia happening on the other side
iust now, There is one way to change
the atmosphere that is, i' We were to
cable President Wilson that the loan
had been oversubscribcd.
During the last few months have
taken to France representatives Of
thrty-nlne states, and | am to-day a
proudcr American for having met them.
These boys did their part like men,
and 1T was not as easy n task as in
vesting in copper lined United States
bonds, either. | can't understand why
there is any drive needed to sell these
bonds. There ought to be line of
clamoring investors from here to the
bridge. There certainly should be no
need for Grafton and pleas"
Professor H. c. Emery, Of the Guar
anty Trust Company, who was a war
prisoner in Germany for eight months
told of his experiences behind barbed
wire defences. Captain II. NJ. Gallop, of
the Goth Aero Squadron, told of the
gallant work of Frank Luke, an Ameri-
can hier, now dead. Luke bagged sew
cnteen Germans in eighteen days.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
Stage Stars 10 Scintillate
On Victory Way for Loan
lheda Bara, Blanche Bat es and Mrs. Otis Skinner
Will Sell Bonds, Sous viii Lead the Band and
Lambs and Friars Will Boom the Campaign

Victory Way viii twinkle and scin-
tillate to-day with stars from every
art, from the "flm' drama to the
circus. Literary lights and artistic
lumnaries of the pen and brush will
join in the Stage Womens Relief
programme that Will sell Victory notes
for the Fifth loan.
Thcda Bara viii quit vamping for a
day and will offer autographed copies
of her photographs for every 500 bond
bought at her booth. Margaret Wheeler
will be chairman and Julia Arthur and
Jean Pattriquin Will be the assistant
stars.
A long line of celebrities who will be
IN various bond selling booths. includes
Mrs. Otis skinner, Blanche Bates and
Bljou Fernandez. John Philip Sousa
Will direct band concert, Captain Will
liam Harrigan, who helped rescue the
Lost Battalion, will speak. Mrs New
ton ID. Baker. wife of the War Secro
tary, will deliver an address from
Washington via a loud speaking"
telephone.
There will be chidren's hour at ,
o'clock, with famous Juveniles as chief
actors. and from 3 to the Lambs
viii take charge OF the entertainment.
James Montgomery Flagg will execute
drawing and later auction it off for
the loan. The Frars Will be pres
ent with special stunts, and host of
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
Bolsheviki in Flight
Before Dutoff's Army
Headquarters Staff Evacuates
Orenburg; Troops Desert
to Siberians

LONDON, April 24.-It is reported
that the Russian Bolshevik headuuar-
ters staff is hastily evacuating Oren-
burg, in southeast Russia and General
Dutoff's army is rapidly advancing on
the town. General DutoN alrca'r has
recaptured Orsk, 1852 miles southeast
of Orenburg.
Large numbers Of Bolshevik desert
ers have joined the Sibcrlans and are
fighting excellently. Peasants in the
liberated districts also are joining Ad-
miral Kolchak's forces in large
numbers.
ARCHANGEL. Wednesday, April 23
(By The Associated Prcss) 1.-The ice in
the Dvina River began breaking up
yesterday near the junction Of the
River Vaga, and according to infor-
nation at Archangel action may be ex-
pected by Bolshcvik gunboats within a
short time.
The Bolsheviki arc also reported to
be massing considerable forces in the
sector south of Kadsh. The fronts
ycste rday were generally quiet.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
Stage and Movie Stars
10 Boost Loan To-day

VHE following events will take
a. place to-day in the Victory
Loan campaign:
Stage Womcn's War Relief Dav.
At Victory Way:
1o:3o A. M.-Addrcss by Governor
Henry Allen of Kansas. Theda
Bara at the speakers stand.
II M.-John Philip Sousa and two
navy bands al bandstand.
P. Telephone address from
Washington by Mrs Newton D.
Baker; addresses by Miss Julia
Arthur, Captain Paul Pcrigord.
Miss Emma Dunn, Otis Skinner
and George Creel; songs by Miss
Evelyn Herbert. Henry Miller,
Blanche Bates, Holbrook Blinn
and George Plateau will also ap-
pear.
2 P. M.-Children's Hour
to 5 ?. M.-Speakers' stand,
under the auspices of the Lambs
Club Addresses by William H.
Edwards, Bruce McRae, Thomas
Use, w llllam Courtenay, Robert
Edeson and Irwin S. Cobb
to 10 P. M.-Greek Night.
At Sub-Treasury:
II M.-Captain Archie Roosevelt
and Justice Martin f. Manton
will speak
At "Argonne Forest" in Times
Square:
Addresses by Byron R. Newton.
cambridge Colby and Justice
Thomas Murray. War Camp Com
munity singers.
Ne1os Of activities of the Roiubo7
Dlu'sion IN the Victory Loan Con
polgn wlll be to1uad on the busines
page.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25

Salt Company, 100000; Urbane Fire
Insurance Company, 100000; Ameri-
can car Tobacco Company, 100000;
Strong, sturgis G. Co., 100000; R. G.
Dun & Co., 100000; Bowery Savings
Bank (additionaD, 100000; Greenwich
Savings Bank, 100000.
Charles Altschul, $4,000; NJ.
Schinasi, $4,000; Charles Strauss.
$4,000; Studebaker Corp, South Bend,
Ind, $4,000; M. G. Stewart e. Co.,
SAT 500; John Northway, Toronto, Can
ada, $4,000 Jones e. Baker, $25 1000,
NJ Winburn, $4,000; Union Hispano
Americana de Seburos, S. A.. s35 900;
Consolidated Steel Corp, $4,000; Nor
wich Unicn Fire Insurance Society,
Ltd, $4,000; Arkell Safety Bag Co,
$4,000; Ajax Forge Co.. $4,000; j. II.
Grubman, 5000; Gerstendorfcr Bros,
$4,000; r. Ortman, $4,000; r.
Bleecker Rathbone, 10,0oo; John A.
Topping, $4,000; Florence C. Rath-
bone, $4,000; 7. S. e. J. d. Negus,
$4,000; Francis D. Barlow, $4,000;
Frederick Schwed, 100000 Ernest
Stauffen, $4,000; Joseph NJ. fairfield
10000; A. j. Brosseau, $4,000.
Mrs. John T. Pratt, chairman of the
Womcn's Party Liberty Loan commit
tee of the Second Federal Reserve Dis
trict, yesterday announced that the
selling machine of which she was at
the head was now working at full
speed every committee, she said,
"in the seventy-two communities of
the district has perfected its plan fos
selling the Victory Liberty Loan to
the point where they must be dyna-
mically successful. The daily reports
our chairmen get show concentration
and enthusiasm in the work of the new
loan that has encouraged us here at
headquarters.
"In twenty-five communities in the
district, small towns for the most part
the women are handling the new loan
exclusively, the men having vo.un-
tarily turned it over to them because
of their past loan records. The more
Temote country places are reached by
women workers through the school cen
tres for the most part.
"Our aim Is to sell to the creates,
number of people, not only because OF
the value of Victory notes in them.
selves, but because we feel that every
man and woman who owns Victory
note becomes a stockhoder in the
nation for which the boys foucht.'
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
BETTER Weather Raises
Hopes Of Ocean Fiiers

81. JOINS, y. f.. April "a Wire
lefs reports received here this after
neof Indicated an Improvement in
Fsafhsr conditions in fnid-ocean which
,a,sed hopes that the proposed trans
ssA4nsie flight would be undertaken
ss'...n'fffow, provided local conditions
:. both Harry Hawker, Who is 10 pilot
~ Sop~ith biplane, and Captnin Fred
aNx ..x y kayuhan. biv Britieh rival,
~ y 70 uSe q Martipayde machine,
~ ready 20 start at the first ia
vesable opportunity.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
Private Purchases in Booths
Lively When Buyers Find
They Receive Certificates
as Soon as Cash Is Paid
Brooklyn Leads S City
Borough Has Subscribed
ia Per Cent of Allot-
ment; New York 10 Only

The placing of actual gold notes of
the United States for sale at the
booths and banks throughout the city
for the first time yesterday impaired
fresh momentum to the Victory Lib
erty Loan campaign. The ability of
the selling agents to deliver the tan
gible securities over the counter for
cash aided in getting wide distribution,
which is the main objective Of the cam
paign for $4,000, 100000, because only
notes of $50 and 500 denominations
were available
One hundred thousand pieces of $50
Victory notes and $4,000 pieces of 500
notes were distributed to the sales cen
tres by the Bond Issue Division of the
Federal Reserve Bank All Of them
were of the 4a4 per cent series and of
the coupon class. The selling agents
of the district have already applied
for 100000 notes, and they will be sup
piled as fast as the government en-
craving processes permit.
$35,724,15O Days Total
No reflection of yesterdays sales ap-
pears in the total of subscriptions re-
ceived in this district, which was an
nounced last night. According to the
official statistics of the Federal Re-
serve Bank, S124,104,75O of notes found
buyers during the first three days of
the drive, which lasts eighteen bust
ness days. This total reveals an in
crease Of S35,724,150 for the third day.
In order to raise its quota of
81 $50 100000 in eighteen days, the
New York Federal Reserve District
must subscribe an average of SIS 100000
a day. 1t has already fallen 100000
below it's mark. In order to overcome
this deficit the people of New York
the twelve northern counties of New
Jersey and Fairfield County, Conn.
will have to lend SS1, 1,726,350 on each OF
the remaining days of the push" for
Victory dollars.
The Treasury Department last night
received the first reports from all
twelve Of the Federal Reserve districts
The national total for the first three
days was $780, 100000, The proper
tionate quota for the three days was
$75OOOo, 900. The official figures
however. include only those subscrip-
tions which have been formally filed
with first payments at the Federal Re
serve banks.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25

Many years ago, when
everybody traded on the
principle of asking all they
could get, we adopted our
"one-price' rule and have
stuck to it ever since.
Then, as now, it meant
making up our minds to be
satisfied with a fair profit
based on actual cost.
Strang ely enough h,
through the exigencies of
war = time trading, we are
caught at a seeming VIOLA
ton of this cardinal princi-
pie of our commercial code
occasionally have identi-
cal goods in stock at two or
more prices.
Yet the explanations
simple.
Once a garment, or any
thing else we sell, is placed
in stock, it is marked a fair
price in plain figures and
stays at that price (unless
reduced) until sold.
If meantime cost Of man.
ufacture has gone up, new
goods, although exactly the
same quality, must fetch a
higher price.
In other words, we do
not advance goods already
in stock to bring them up
to current market value.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
Loan Pageant for Bronx
Demonstration Is Expected to
Roost Subscriptions Tomorrow

All records for patriotic dcmonstra-
tions in The bronx arc expected to be
surpassed tomorrow when the Liberty
Loan Committee Of that borough pro-
duces it's Victory parade and pageant.
More than 10000 persons, represent
ING political, social. fratcrnal and re-
ligious organizations, will be in the
line Of march from 161st Street and the
Grand Concourse to Kngsbridge Road.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
District Subscriptions
Subscriptions by districts were

In the New York district Brooklyn
subscribed moro in proportion to her
goal than any other borough in the
city and more than any sub district
outside of New York City. Brooklyns
quota il S59 ,s57, 400 and its subscrip-
tions. as announced yesterday, reach
0,421 $50. or ia per cent OF the
amount it is expected to raise to the
entire drive. Manhattan, which ranks
second, has filled one-tenth of its
quota
Analysis of Statistics
An analysis of the statistics in the
Second Federal Reserve District fol-
lows: