davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-01-04
DISASTERS

Jan: l-Conflagration in Norfolk, Va;
Jan is"Miilion dollar fire in 1ndianapo-
Feb. IForty-two children killed in
nunnery fire in Montreal.
Feb. Palmer Florizel st. Johns. N. F..
TO New York, wrecked in blizzard near
March 8 Twelve killed in collapse OF
moving picture theater at Winchester.
Five killed and s., 1000 damage by tor
nado in northwestern Ohio.
April 13-Seventy killed in burning OF
insane asylum at Norman. Okla.
April N-Earthquake in southern Call
May, 1-savannah liner City Of Athens
sunk in collision with French cruiser of
Delaware cost; 66 lives lost.
May 1S-Nearly hundred persons killed
by explosions in Aetna Chemical plant,
near Pittsburgh, Pa.
es srpe 1n SS & fi;eo train te'escopsd at
June 2s-Fifty persons killed by collapse
of building in Sioux City, Ia.
July 1Lshsll factory explosion in Eng
July 2Explosion in munitions plan.
near Syracuse, N. Y, killed 16.
July 6-Excursion boat sank in Illinois
river; IS lives lost:
July s-Hundred persons killed in train
collision near Nashville, Tenn.
July 12Japanese battleship blew up,
killing 800 men.
Aug. 21-Tornado in Minnesota destroyed
Tyler and Connors, killing about 80.
Oct 3-Shell loading plant at Morgan,
NJ j., blew up; "a killed.
Oct. 11-Severe earthquake in Porto
Rico; $50 killed.
Oct. 12-Great forest fires in northeast
ern Minnesota many towns destroyed and
about 1000 lives lost
Oct. Craftsmanship Princess Sophia
wrecked on Alaska coast; 343-lives lost.
Nov. 1-Ninety-eight persons killed in
wreck on Brooklyn Rapid Transit train.
Nov. 21-About 1900 killed by explosion
of munition trains in Belgium.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-01-04
ST. PAUL S0CFE

secretary Lansing, Henry White, Cen
eral Bliss and Colonel House named u.
8. peace delegates.
Dec 1.First OF U. s. returning army
reached New York.
/ Dec 2Congrcss reconvened and heard
President Wilson's message and farewell.
British fleet arrived at Libau.
Dec. +President Wilson and party
sailed for France
Dec: 5-Skoropadski. hetman of the
Ukraine. killed and that country under
control of the Unionists.
Dec. 6-Belgian troops occupied Dussel'
dorf on he Rhine.
Bloody fighting in Berlin between So
cfalist factions.
Dec. british occupied Cologne.
Dec. samaritan troops rushed to Cob
LEM as last German forces crossed Rhine
. Dec. &9-Former kaiser attempted sui:
eide. =. =
. Dec. >10-French army occupied Mainz.
Dec. 12-British troops crossed the Rhine
at Cologne.
Dec. .y-American troops crossed the
Rhine at Coblenz.
President Wilson landed at Brest.
Dec. 1+President Wilson received In
Paris.
Armistice extended to Jan. IT,
KEY occupied by troops of the "direc-
Dec: 1s-Gen: Mannerheim elected re-
gent of Finland.
Dec. 16-central congress of soldiers and
workmen's delegates met in Berlin; Lieb-
knecht and Spartacides defeated.
Dec 17-Polish general staff ordered
mobilization Of 100000 men.
Dec. 25-President Wilson ate Christmas
dinner with troops Of American army OF
occupation.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-01-04

May s-Marcus Mayer, famous theatri-
cal manager. at Ainityville, L. 1.
May u-Federal Judge c. c. Kohlsaat
May l-Pastor Charles Wagner. III
Paris.
May 1+James Gordon Bennett, pro.
prletor Of New York Herald, in France.
May 22cDr. Minot ]. Savage, noted Uni.
tartan minister.
May 2s-Gen. John B. castleman. fam.
Gus Confederate soldier. at Louisville.
artist. in New York.
June @Ramon M. Valdez, president OF
June 4-Charles Warren Fairbanks
former vice president, at Indianapoiis. "
June 5-Brig. Gen. r. E. D. Niche, u
s. A.. in France.
juno -Dr. John Merrittee Driver, noted
preacher and lecturer, at Chicago
lington Railway
Arrigo Boito, Italian composer
n Jpne 227iArchblshop John J: Keane Of
June 81: A. Mitchell. editor of Life
at Columbus. o.
viscount Rhondda. British food con.
BENJAMIN R. Tillman. U. s. senator from
July 1s5John D. o'Rear. American min.
thu July ~ 27-G Gust Kobbe. American au.
IAOT una Critic.
son 81 so OSHKOSH, WIS! James H. David
AYE YE,, sMax Rosenthal, famous artist,
Of A Schools ' OF cb p snoop
Aug: 10-william P Kellogg, forme,
governor Of Louisiana, in Washington.
Aug. I-Anna Held, actress, at New
Aug. H--Jacob H. Gallinger, U. s. sena.
tor from New Hampshire.
Aug. 22.Herman F. schuettler, chief OF
Aug: 2s-olie M. James. U. S. senator
%ug: s Se"Frcf: s: H. wil,,ston, noted
paleontologist, at Chicago.
Sept. 7-Francis S. Chatford. Catholic
bishop of Indianapolis.
Sept s-Brig. Gen. L. w. v. Kennon, in
preacher and paciflst of Chicago.
FORMER U. 8. Senator J. C. S. Blackburn
Of Kentucky.
Sept. 17-Cardinal John M. Farley. arch
MAJ: Gen; Lloyd Wheaton. U. S. A.. re.
.Viscount Ichiro Motono, Japanese
n, Sept = %s1ohn Ireland. Catholic arch.
NJ Oct E: 7-Maj Gen. c. G. Doyan. U. s
Oct. s-James B. McCreary, forme,
United States senator and governor OF
Kentucky.
Oct: 1aEJohn +. Hopkins. former mayo,
Of Chicago
Oct. 1HSolon Menos, minister from
Haiti, at Washington.
Oct; 17-Congressman John A. Sterling
oct. 22-Dr. F. X. Brooke, Episcopa
bishop of Oklahoma.
Oct. 2-Char1es LecocQ, French com
Oct. 2s-Ella Flagg Young. former gu.
perintendent Of schools of Chicago.
Oct: H-Eugene Hale. former U. S. sen.
ator from Maine.
Oct. 3o-Nelson N. Lampert, well known
Chicago banker
Nov: Mrs. Russell Sage.
Morton +. Plant, financier and yachts
man.
DR.. Andrew White, educator and diplo.
mat.
Nov, s-Robert J. Collier, editor and
Nov. 15Gen. H. c. King, soldier and
author, in New York.
Nov. 1s-Dr. c. r. Van Hise. presiden,
OF University Of Wisconsin.
Joseph F. Smith, president of Mormon
church.
Nov. 2-Former Governor w. D. Hoard
of Wisconsin,.
Nov. ,&CN. M. Kaufman, copper and
iron magnate and hotel man of Chicago
Dec. 2Edmond Rostand, poet and
dramatist, in Paris.
Dec. 81. w. Page, head of q. S. bu.
Dec. little Ellsler, actress, aged s5
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-01-04
NEUROLOGY

cJ Jan: 1mDr: Frederick A: Noble, leading
Ill.
Jan: 5Dr, John 8. Foley. Catholic bish-
Jan. 1S-U. S. Senator James H. Brady
JAM daan i2-Mat: A. P. Gardner. former
congressman from MASSACHUSETTS,.
Hughes Of New Jersey.
Feb. 2John L. Sullivan. former heavy
weight champion. at West Arlington.
Leander Richardson. dramatic editor
Feb: ECol. Frederick H. Smith, Repub-
lican leader in Illinois, at Peoria.
Feb. 1o-Abdul Hamid., former sultan of
Feb. 1+sir Cecil spring-Rice, former
British ambassador to America.
Feb: 2Tsrry McGovern. former worlds
Feb. 26-Dr. Samuel G. Nixon, commits
sioner of health OF Pennsylvania, at Phil
adelphia.
CAST at Philadelphia.
March 6-John Redmond. Irish National
March 4IRear Admiral Thomas Perry.
retired, at Southern Pines. N. c..
Cardinal Serafini, project of the congre-
cation of the propaganda. at Rome.
March 9-George Won L. Meyer, former
Prof. J. M. Munyon Of Philadelphia, at
Palm Beach.
March l3-Mrs. James A. Garfield. wid-
CIV, of President Garfield, at Pasadena.
Cal.
Charles Page Bryan, diplomat, at Wash
ington.
March 15-Former Senator Isaac steph-
enson Of Wisconsin,
Sir George Alexander. English actor.
James Stillman, financier, at New York
March 21-Warner Miller, former U. s.
senator from New York.
March 22-Maggie Mitchell. famous &C.
March Claude Achille Debussy. com.
poser, in Paris.
March 27-Martin J. Sheridan, famous
athlete, in New York.
April 3cCharley Mitchell. famous Eng.
fish pugilist
April n.Rear Admiral s. P. Comfy. u
W; G. Mcdonald, first governor Of New
April 12u. S. Senator R. F. Broussard
Former Mayor Rudolph Blankenburg Of
April is-Hempstead washburne, form.
April 14-William Joel Stone o. 8. sen.
ator from Missouri. - -
April H-Senor Aldunate, Chilean am.
bassador to y. s., at Washington.
April a-Col. George Pope. at Hart
April soEDr. Carlos de Pena. Uruguay.
an minister In Washington
Dr.: E. Fletcher Ingals. noted physician
In Chicago.
May 5-Mrs. Potter Palmer OF Chicago
a$ Sarasota, Fla
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-01-04
SPORTS

Feb. S-Kieckhefer won three-cushion
billiard championship from De Orc.
Feb. 25-Jack Dempsey defeated Bill
Brennan in six rounds at Milwaukee.
March 15-Kieckhefer successfully de-
tended three-cushion billiard champion
ship against Cannefax.
March 23-Michigan university won the
eighth annual indoor conference meet.
ion, championship, beating Maupome.
Sept. u-Boston American league team
defeated Chicago National league team
for worlds championship, and profess
sional baseball quit for period of the war.
Nov. 8-Kieckhefer retained three-cush.
ion title. defeating McCourt-
Nov. 2-Kieckhefer retained three-cush-
lon title, defeating Cannefax.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-01-04
FOREIGN

April 2-Five hundred killed in battle
between Mexican federal forces and
rebels.
April 2s-Dr. sldonio Paez. elected prea-
dent Of Portugal
Sept. e.Hsu shih Chang elected presi-
dent Of China.
Dec. 1-Peru and Chile preparing for
war over provinces Of Tacna and AFRICA.
Of Switzerland. ..l. -
Dec. 4Sidonio Paes, president Of Por-
tugal assassinated =
Premier Lloyd George and coalition
cabinet won in British general election.
: Dec E-Admiral Castro elected presi-
dent Of Portugal,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-01-04
SAYS NAVY TOO SAFE
WANTS HUBBY IN ARMY

Pittsburgh, Pa.-"Tu sign a
release for him to join the army,
but not the navy. It is too SAFE"
So declared Mrs. John Bendth-
son, when she appeared in
court against her husband,
charged with nonsupport. After
much argument Mrs. Bendth-
son was convinced that the
navy was as dangerous as the
army and she signed her hus-
bands release.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-01-04
Performs Patriotic Duty.

Performs Patriotic Duty.
Hazleton, Pa.-Ne famous Buck
mountain. near here, will do its bit in
seating the kaiser. The anthracite
coal which fred John Ericson's Mon
itor when it defeated the Confederate
ram Merrimac came from the ground
of Buck mountain and now that same
ground has been turned over to anna
teur war gardeners for the growing
Of potatoes.
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
'HONING SHIP
rigs SAIL FOR
RAINBOWMEN

The Forty-second. better known as
the Rainbow division, which includes
in its personnel hundreds OF men from
Washington. will sail from Brest for
New York between March % and April
-, the War Department announced
today. The hospital unit formerly in
the old District national guard now is
in the Rainbow division and many
other Washington men are scattered
through the various units Of the or
ganization.
The Twenty-sixth division New
England National Guard) also -
scheduled to sail from Brest between
March 2S and April 10. Their home
port Is Boston
No portion Of the Seventy-seventh
division can be shipped prior to April
"A, the War Department announced,
unless German shipping becomes
sooner than Is now anticf-
pated.
Plains for return OF the Rainbow
division are expected to ut in with
the coming Victory loan campaign,
and at least some OF the units will be
here in time to parade at loan demon
strations during the three weeks
beginning April 2I, officials
said.
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
BISCAYE SUES FOR
PERREARD'S HOTEL

Old Count" Perreard's hotel at 5I3
Thirteenth street northwest, where
so many conyivial battles were
fought to a finish. always to be re-
newed again, has become the subject
OF interesting litigation.
The property belonged to the
Counts wife. Mrs. F. Alice Per-
reard, who. according to a suit flsd
by Marius Biscaye, former chef at the
Bellows, promised to leave it to him,
provided he managed it for her and
married her. That was after the
death of the Count" Of course, and
the marriage took place October IL,
1918
Biscaye said he kept his part Of
the agreement, but alleges that his
wife. contrary to it's terms, left all
her property to Arthur Turrian. Helen
SallatZ, ROsalie Hewlett, and other
relatives and personal friends. Bis
caye also says he resigned his Job as
chef to marry the widow and take
care OF her property.
The suit is filed against the heirs
of his wife. and he asks the court to
uphold the prenuptial agreement, and
allow his rights according to the
agreement between himself and wife.
Attorney James B. Green appears for
Biscaye
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
DAIRY FINED $500
FOR IMPURE milk

Convicted OF selling three quarts
OF UncIean milk to inspectors OF the
Health Department, William A. Simp-
son, a dairyman, of $50 Seventh street
southeast. was fined $500 by Judge
Mcmahon in Police Court
Health Department Inspectors r. A.
Grant and William E. Dodge testified
that on August %. %. and "a last they
purchased from drivers Of Simpsons
wagons the three quarts OF milk. The
milk was taken to Health Officer Will
lam c. Fowler and found to be un-
clean.
THE milk and bottles were decid-
edly dirty" said Health Officer Fowler
In his defense. Simpson stated that
the milk might have been dirty. but
that he was not personally responsible
as he had depended on employees to
look after the cleanliness Of the bot
ties.
"The milk was clean and UnaduI;cr-
ated." said Mr.. Simpson, "but the bot
ties might have been dirty 1 ex-
perienced great difficulty in employ
ing the right sort OF men in my dairy
last year because of the labor situa-
ton due to the war. 1 paid two men
81 a day to do nothing else but inspect
my bottles. They were instructed to
permit the filling of only clean bot
ties with milk"
In one OF the bottles, the Health
Officer found not only dirt but a piece
OF newspaper. DR.. Fowler said there
was no excuse for this carelessness.
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
SAYS FRIEND HUBBY
CENSORED HER MAIL

From the apple orchard to the di-
vorce court.
That. in brief is the story of Mrs.
Madelin Gisin. who wants a divorce
from her husband Charles, because,
among other things, she says, sh..
wasn't even allowed the privilege Of
reading her own mail Charles, she
says, insisted on doing II first.
1t was q bucolic romance, in the
beginning. Mrs. Gisin's father has q
big farm at Langley. Va. Charles was
one of the farm hands. He and Made
lin used to walk through the orchard
Of an evening. And Charles told her
lots of nice things about herself-all
true. too. And so, one fine day they
slipped of to Rockville, and got mar
Wed.
But, according to Mrs. Gisin, her
husband didn't keep on thinking all
those nice thing about her. In
stead, she charges him with being
guilty of cruelty. desertion. and nom
support
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
AND
ROBBED BY2
HE GAVE RIDE
c. S. Greenwood, Congress-
mans Secretary, Is in Hos
pitaI After Attack by Soldiers

Attacked by two men he had be-
friended, Charles S. Greenwood, prf-
vate secretary to Congressman James
P. Glynn, OF Connecticut. was beaten,
robbed and left to die in a lonely
suburb Of Jersey City. N. ]. Today he
lies at the point Of death in the Jer-
sey City hospital, with his skull prob
ably fractured.
Greenwood left his home at 416
Luray place northwest yesterday for
Hartford to take up work for the
Victory loan campaign in Connecticut
driving his touring car. He was
stopped near Baltimore BY two SOL
diers who asked a ride to Philadelphia.
Greenwood allowed the men to ride
with him. At Philadelphia they
asked If they could continue to New
York and Greenwood consented. When
near Metuchen, n. J., Greenwood was
struck on the head with a blunt In
strument. Then he was dragged into
the back OF the automobile and beaten
until nearly unconscious. The men
took S26 from Greenwood's pocket,
but missed a larger sum Of money
which he had in a handbag.
1--WE ought to kill you" were the
last words Greenwood heard before he
became unconscious. The men drove
the car to the outskirts OF Jersey City,
where they abandoned the machine.
regained consciousness in
the auto. He started the engine and
drove into Jersey City. He called q
policeman and notified him and was
taken to the hospital. He is forty
two years old.
Mrs. Greenwood left this morning
for Jersey City.
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
RENT law IN
. D. c. IS VALID.
MCCOY RULES
Chief Justice Of District Su-
preme Court Says Salisbury
Act Is Constitutional.

ION agin. on agin. Finnegin,a may
be applied to the legal construction
of the salisbury law. which a few
days ago was declared unconstItu-
tional by Justice Gould and which
today was declared constitutional bv
Chief Justice Mccoy, OF the District
Supreme Court.
The court gave this opinion in the
case OF Miss Corinne Hay in her stTit
against Dwight BromWeu for nos
session Of premises at 1854 Harvard
street northwest. Miss Hay sued Tor
the possession Of this property in the
municipal court last July, Judge Ter
reII granting her petition.
BrOmWell appealed, and the case
coming up for trial before a fury Ia
Chief Justice McCoy's court TO-DAY.
the point was made that the Sauls-
bury act had been declared uncou-
sututional by Justice Gould, where
upon Chief Justice Mccoy expressed
bis opinion that the law was constf-
tutional and that the case should be
tried.
Attorneys Jeffords and Dutton ap-
peared for Miss Hay, and Leon
Pretzselder represented Bromwell.
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
LAWYERS SUE FOR 81, ,3s7.31
FOR SERVICES RENDERED

Edwin c. Brandenburg, Clarence A.
Brandenburg and F. Walter Branden-
burg, trading as Brandenburg &
filed suit against William J. Dante.
ErarGenburg, attorneys-at-Iaw. have
trustee OF the estate Of Stilson
Hutchins, for $1.3s7.3I for profess
sional services alleged to have been
rendered the late Mr.. Hutchins and
Mrs. Rose Keeling Hutchins. his wife.
as far back as March =. 1910. at and
various times since then up to April
%. 1916.
The estate OF the late Mr.. Hutchins.
multi-millionaire and phiIanthropist.
has been in litigation ever since his
will was filed for probate and is still
pending in the courts for final settle
ment and adjustment
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
CLERKS
WILL RETAIN Jobs

Politics will be left out Of consid-
GRAFTON in the selection of the per-
sonneI Of the clerical force for the
House Appropriations Committee.
Congressman Good, the new chairman
cf the committee. told the old force OF
The committee today that he would
recommend 10 the caucus that this
force be continued
MarcelIus {. SheiId. William \
RYAN. and several other employees oI
tho committee will be retained Some
ale Democrats and others Repub-
licans.
The clerks Of the House Appro-
ariatious Committee are efficient and
experienced" said Mr. Good. Il do
rot think they should be displaced
There is much work 10 be done. and
efficiency ought 10 BE- the test"
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
WOMANSAYS
STOOL PIGEON
GAVEHERRUM
Whiskey Used as Evidence Was
Left With Her by Police
Agent, She Declares.

Charges that John r. L. Cole, for
mer police agent and guard at the
House of Detention, planted" whis-
key in her home in order that he
could make a case OF bootIegging
against her. were made today by Mrs.
Julia Higgins, a widow. of 1888 Or
street northwest. Cole is now in the
District jail awaiting the action OF
the grand jury on charges OF eonspir-
ing to defeat justice in a liquor case
pending against Mrs. Higgins.
Il am innocent victim OF Cole. He
came to my house last June and left
quart OF whislIey and six bottles of
beer. l paid him for the beer, but he
gave me the whiskey. The next day
he telephoned me that two of his
friends from Virginia were coming to
my house for a room At, night Cole
and his friends arrived. He intro
Guced them as friends from Virginia.
stating they expected work in Wash
ington ana wanted a room.
After a bit Of conversation. Cole
asked il l had any whiskey. 1 then
got the quart bottle he had given me-
The friends from Virginia placed
money on the table and took the
whiskey. When picked up the money
they placed me under arrest. charging
me with selling whiskey.
Searched House.
Il never sold a drink OF whiskey in
my llfe. The whole thing was done
by Cole to make himself stand good
with the police. After the policeman
arrested me they searched the house
and all they found was bottle con-
tanning a little bit of rum which
had left from Christmas. That's the
case against me-
The friends from Virginia" proved
to be Lieutenant Pierson and Sergeant
Benham, OF Major Pullman's "Vice
Squad"
Cole was discharged as a guard at
the House OF Detention today by Major
Pullman.
Cole n "StOOI-PIgeOn.,
For more than a year. Cole was in
the employ Of policemen as a stool
pigeon" They used him to buy
whiskey and obtain evidence against
suspected bootleggers. Many arrests
were credited to Coles activities, and
numerous convictions with the i'm
position OF Jail sentences and fines
followed cases brought into Police
Court through Coles activities.
cole telephOned me last Monday to
bring so to his house so he could go
to San Francisco, and thus eliminate
himself as a witness in my case"
said Mrs. Higgins. He said he was an
important witness, and that there
could be no prosecution if he were
away. | consulted my lawyer, James
A O'Shea and the police were notified
Of Coles message. The police then
laid the trap, gave me two marked
$40 bills, and l went to Coles house,
gave him the money, and he was
arrested"
Cole says he did not intend to keep
the money given him by Mrs. Hig-
gins, but had planned to give the
money to the police to develop "a
stronger case against Mrs. Higgins"
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
SUFFRAGE
FOR DISTRICT SOON

Within a short time Congress is
going to see the wisdom OF granting
suffrage to the District.
This was the prediction OF Con-
gressman Clyde Kelly OF Pennsyl-
vania, who spoke last night at the
Petworth Citizens Association meet
ing. Eighth and shepherd streets
northwest.
Il think that in a very short time
Congress will see the right of bring
ing the boys back from where the
boys have been fighting for dsmoc-
racy 10 a city or democraCy.' said
Congressman Kelly. You have sub
scribed funds to aid the Government
in war. You have contributed your
toll Of young fighters. and YOU de-
serve the right of representation.
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
GIVE BACK
LIQUOR TOOWNERS

With the quashing today by Assist
ant Corporation Counsel RingEold
Hart OF three Of the eight cases
against men arrested on eharrss
Of violation OF section 6 OF the
Sheppard law, which prohibits,
the bringing Of whiskey into
the District after D. M, nearly sa0.-
600 worth OF liquor was returned t0
fiscated the liquors upon the arrests
Of the men It Is expected that the
fite other cases viii also be quashsd-
This action was taken by Mr.. Hart
following the decision given yester-
day by Judge Hardison in Police
Court sustaining the contention OF
Attorney Robert l. Miller that the
Reed bone dry rider to the revenue
bill. signed by President Wilson, re-
pealed the sixth section OF the Shep-
pard law.
While the decision was based on the
case Of Adolph Donan, a chauffeur for
a Baltimore whisIkey firm, charged
with having brought into the District
sixty-five crates Of whiskey after
p. m. February 25, the courts ruling
applied to seven other cases which
were pending trial for the violation OF
the section OF the Sheppard law.
While Judge Hardison ruled that
the Reed bone dry law repealed this
section, he said emphatically II did not
alter or repeal the Sheppard law In
any other particular, or the military
zone Law, which prohibits the possess
sion, sale. or transportation OF liquor.
except for personal use, within five
miles OF q military camp.
Judge Hardison declared that cases
already disposed Of will not be af-
fected by his ruling.
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
Feathered Watchdog
" Just a Perfect Love-"
So Says Fair O1vner

That phrase. silly goose" is all
wrong. For instance-there's Walter.
Walters a goose-bUt he's smart. In
daytime he's a pet. And at night he's
a watchdog. At least, that's what Mrs.
Helen Dunsworth, of 22AS Cathedral
avenue, says. And she ought to know,
She's Walters mother.
Anybody who tries to enter my
house from the rear is taking one ter
rible chance" she said. walter is
liable TO chew 'em all up"
Walter is three years old and came
from down LoudOUn county. Va. Mrs.
Dunsworth raised him, by hand.
Hes such a dear she told a re-
porter for The Times. while Walter
stood about ten feet off and honked