davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-01-23

All children troubled with worms have an un.
healthy color which indi Gates poor blood, and as
rule, there is more or less stomach disturbanca
GROVES TASTHLESS chill TONIC given regularly
Tor two or three weeks will enrich the blood i'm.
prove the digestion and act General Strength
emng Tonic 70 the whole system. Nature will then
throw on or dispel the worms, and the Child will b
In perfect health Pleasant to take COO per bottle
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-01-23
Not NJ aturaI,

Nell-"What would you give to have
such hair as mine?" Belief don't
know-what did you ?"-London
Tit-BitS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-01-23
The Idea.

Pop, why do congressman make
pairs?" 81 guess, son, they make pairs
to get some plums."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-01-23

All importations of coffee into this
country are now under the direction
Of the United States sugar eQuallza.
don board.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-01-23

Anoint the eyelids with Roman Eye Bal
sam at night, and in the morning obsarv.
the refreshed and strengthened sensation in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-01-23

Snap fasteners should always be
snapped together on a piece of thin
cardboard
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-01-23

When some persons catch ON to q
joke they never let go.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-01-23

When Baby is Teething
GROVES BABY BOWEL MEDICINE will coProO1
the Stomach and Bowel troubles Perfectly harm.
less. See directions on the bottle.
The Washington times., 1919-12-21
CONGRESS QUITS WORK
FOR CHRISTMAS SEASON.
Both Branches Adjourn to Be With
Home Folks Until
January S.
Copyright, 1919.
New York Tribune, Inc

Congress adjourned last night for a
holiday recess of two weeks. 1t will
return to duty January prepared,
its leaders said, to undertake any
Legislative tack with vigor.
The House will begin work On the
annual appropriation bills immedi-
ate1y after the recess. These total
more than, four billien dollars, and
mnst fbe materially reduced, leaders
of the Republican majority in House
and 6on8t s4eciare The task of pass
ing the foufteen appropriation meas
sures win octupy the House well into
the first month of the new year.
6 The Senate will return to resume
efforts TO reach compromise on the
peace treaty. It will take up water
power legislation early in the new
year and following that, it is ex-
pected, bills to regulate the packing
industry will be disposed of.
In both houses an early start is
hoped for on legislation reorganizing
the army on peace basis. The
House Military Committee has COM
pleted it's bill, and the Senate Military
Committee will spend the recess per-
fecting reorganization measure.
The Senate Commerce Committee
will begin hearings January pre-
liminary to framing a permanent pol
icy for the American merchant ma
rine. Conferees on the House and
Senate railroad bills will work
through the holiday recess.
The Washington times., 1919-12-21
REFLECT J.E.0YSTER TO
RICHMOND BANK BOARD

Capt. James r. Oyster, of Washing
on, has been reelected class D direc-
1or of the Richmond Federal reserve
sank. according to an announcement
made today by Caldwell hardy. chair
man of the board of directors.
Col John +. Bruton. of Wilson, NJ
C., has been reelected class a d.
rector. The term of service for both
- three. years.
In announcing the reelection Of
Colonel Brutonr and Captain Oyster,
the bank officials also authorized the
statement that Henry B. Wilcox and
Charles c. Homer. jr.. of Baltimore.
have been reelected directors of the
baltimore branch for the coming
year. and Waldo Newcomer and Will
lam Insle have been appointed by
the Federal Reserve Board as direc-
tors of tire -Baititmore branch for the
coming year. r--s +l--- -
Morton N. Prentis. manager. is the
atth menlber Of the Baltimore branch.
The Washington times., 1919-12-21
CHlLDREN'S HOSPITAL
FUND NEARING $4,000

Approaching the $4,000 mark, the
campaign for funds to make immedi-
ate improvements to the buildings
and equipment at the Children's Hos
rital. Thirteenth and W streets north
west Is still being carried on in an
energetic manner by the numerous
volunteer workers
Thomas Bell Sweeney's division IL
maintaining its lead with 327 ,50o.2o.
Cune H. Rudolph's teams are second
with ea0.451,ss. and Mrs. ]. w. Wads-
worth, jr.'s, third. with S1s,99312.
The following additional subscrip-
tons have been received since those
last reported: William Barnum, $50;
Lin p. Morton. Mrs. Louis Penning-
ton 800; DR.. W. H Hough, Mr.. and
Mrs William c. Rivers, o. p. II. John
son. Connecticut Pie Company, $50:
John Barton Payne, $40; senior class,
George Washington Medical School,
$3.50; Through office, S31: West
SiAtim. Washington Gas Light Com
pany, s35-75; DIR. J. Wesley Bovee,
Ruth Chapter. o. E. g., Mizpah Chap
Ter. o. f. s., Frederick Hale. G. Bond
Cochran, Joseph A. High. Home Ice
Company, Mrs. Sauisbury, Adelaide
Houghton, Arthur Cappef. Evelyn B.
Poor, t25; Tech Red Cross Auxiliary,
$50. junior class, George Washington
School. $1s.30:. Anthony Lee Me-
'aoriai Fund, 31s; collections by Mrs.
Ruth Minor. S19.e7.
The Washington times., 1919-12-21
BUREAU NIGHT MEN
SEEK HIGHER PAY
Commission on RecIassification
Will Grant Hearing to EN-.
ployes December 26.

The Congressional joint commission
on reclassification of salaries yester-
oay afternoon granted a special hear
ing on the question of night rate OF
pay at the Bureau of Engraving and
PRINTING and the Government Print
ing Office
Upon application of Edward r. Will
iiams, chairman of the twenty-four
trade organizations of the bureau,
representing about 1000 employees,
the commission set December &c, at 4
p. m, as the date for the hearing
Night rate of pay has been a point
OF controversy in these two Govern
ment bureaus for some time In the
G. p. o. night workers have been
receiving 20 per cent additional COM
pensation over the day scales. while
in the bureau the night and day pay
rates are the same
1t is argued that no reason can be
advanced why this unequal condition
should exist, and that night work
elsewhere is always regarded as less
attractive than day work, and there
fore compensated accordingly.
In asking for S1.1O an hour and an
eight-hour day before the reclassifica-
tion commission yesterday, machin-
lists Of the Bureau and Printing office
recommended that this scale be retro
active from October 1, 1919.
They asked that a S1-per-hour scale
be retroactive from November 1, 1918,
to the end of September of this year
This scale was set by a ruling of the
War Labor Board on January Is of
this year. The present scale paid by
the Government is SO cents an hour.
The Washington times., 1919-12-21
RED CROSS PLANS
10y FOR SOLDIERS
Wounded and convalescent
Doughboys win Have Xmas
Cheer lavishly Dispensed.

Thirty-one Christmas trees will be
the main feature OF the Christmas
celebration at ST. Eiizabeth's this
year under the direction of the Po-
tcmac division OF the American Red
Cross.
During Christmas week there will
be some entertainment every day in
the form of movies. shows. and
dances. s
The Red Cross work IS to be dnne
under the direction OF Mrs. Jessie A.
Hover, chairman of the comforts
committee, wh> will be assisted by
Mrs. James Baird. Mrs Margaret
Jackson. Mrs. Allyn n. Capron, Mrs.
Robert wooiley. Mrs. Albert J. Chap
pell, Mrs. Ida NJ Galloway, Mrs. Ros-
coe L. Oatley.
Miss Louise NJ Ward is chairman
of the Red Cross committee at the
Government Printing Office. where
$500 socks will be filled with candy,
fruits. etc, for the boys At ST. Eliza
beth's.
At twilight at Christmas Eve girls
from the Wilson Normal School will
sing Christmas carols at Walter Reed
Hospital
A monster Christmas tree will be
erected by the Potomac Division of
the Red Cross at walter Reed Hos
pital this year.
Each patient will be presented with
a pair Of woolen socks. one OF which
will be filled with candy, cigarettes,
fruit, and some small gift.
At the Naval Hospital in this city
the Christmas spirit will be exempb-
fed by the naval auxiliary of the Dis
trict chapter under the chsirmanship
OF Mrs. Josephus Daniels.
a gala Christmas night dance will
mark the close of the celebration at
Camp Meade.
The other points in which the Po-
tomac Division will be active this
Yuletide are General Hospital No. 43,
Hampton, Va; the Naval Operating
Base. Hampton Roads, Va; Camp Lee.
Va; Camp Holabird, Nd, and the
Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Md.
The Washington times., 1919-12-21
HOLLY SALE NETS $1,000
FOR NURSES AT GARFIELD

Nearly 1000 little sprigs Of bright
red and green holly, attached to
lapels and corsages yesterday after
noon. testified to contributions, esti-
mated at $1,000, to the fund for the
nurses quarters and training school
of the Garfield Hospital
The holly sale was arranged by the
ladies' aid society OF the hospital. Of
which Mrs. Nellie Logan Tucker Is
president. Many leaders in Washing
ton society enlisted as workers in the
sale.
tea dance in the New Willard
was the concluding feature of the
days benefit Mrs. John A. Logan,
widow OF the famous soldier and
statesman, was a prominent figure at
the dance She could look back to
the night when she graced a dance
for the same purpose in the Capitol
rotunda thirty-seven years ago. For
thirty years she was president of the
ladies' aid society
Full returns on the benent will not
be coAouted until tomorrow
The Washington times., 1919-12-21
WARTIME DRY BAN
LIFTED IN CANADA

OTTAWA, Ontario, Dec. 2I.--war-
time prohibition ended in Canada to-
day, when the orders In council
racing were abrogated.
At the same time the cabinet coun-
ell decided to abrogate wartime pro-
hibition il also decided 70 liberate all
military prisoners
The manufacture and sale Of ~his-
key and its shipment from one prov
ince to another are rendered legal by
the lifting of the BAN
A large number OF thirsty visitors
from border cities in the dry United
States are expected u spend the
holidays in Canada as a result OF the
resumption here OF the liquor traffic.
The Washington times., 1919-12-21
EXPERTS ON WAR MAPS
REUNITE AND BANQUET
Officers of 18th Engineers Recssss
Experiences in Jest and
Story Telling. I

Officers OF the Twenty-ntoth Ens
gineers, the organisation Which Sc.
cured all the war may reproductions
and banquet at Cushmans lass nigh
Forty Officers OF the regiment uert
present. Six OF the cfficerf arc in
the uniform OF the regular army. tbe
others having been dischargc'
Wartime experiences were Jecourf
ed in Jest and story. The. 'fficers
paid highest tribute 10 ti,n q iSlenc
and soldierly qualities OF the .liists
personnel OF the regimen
Major William o. Tuits ted q
chairman for the comm t,c On 80
rangements and Lieut.. Il 7. ~ 81
stunts" director. Those pres
Coils @. 4. Noungberg and ". -.
ander; Lieut.. Cola W. W. Hi o..
Hogan, Augustus TrowbT1GE '.cs
s. Smith. a VI. Brooks, a. 4.
Birdseye: Majors 4. c. Robcr;, p, e.
Sutton, A VI. Walker. j. u. " n;..
b. Roberts, Harold r. Richg
William o. Tufts; Capts. 4.
land. L. j. ireland. L. p. Ell
Barck. J.. J. Kelly. T. II. Meas" e.
ter l.. g. Perry. and X. l.. Pc "a
and LIeuts. r. T. Evans, o. II
r. II. Reincck, i. A. Dsnfort-
Mctcalfe, II. 4. Roudsbush. g. A.
RoweIl. Mckinley W. Kreigh. '-'' .a-
W. Stewart, JOHN H. Pattric. . I
W. Brashoars. Eds ar A. Levi. 49, - +.
B. Turner. L. J.. Campbell, anl 3 ..
The Washington times., 1919-12-21
HUSBAND EXPLOITED HER
SAYS Y. N. c. A. HOSTESS
Urged She Submit to Indignities
From Officers to Gain His Pro-
motion, She Declares.

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 21.--Alleeing
she was urged by her husband 10
submit to indignities from officers
that he might be promoted from a
private at Camp Lee, Va. Mrs. Verna
Tolley HERON has brought suit for
divorce against Eugene O,NeiIl Her
ron. Both are socially prominent
here. ..
The wife AYERS her husband, Soli-
cited her to attend dances with 9ni
GERS that he might gain favor end
secure a commission.
In his statement, Heron denies tho
allegations and accuses his Wife OF
infidelity.
The woman served as hostesc at
the Hostess House conducted az cnmi
Lee by the Y. NJ. c. A
The Washington times., 1919-12-21

missar. The grand secretary was
Alexander Schatz.
When asked his opinions on his re-
turn to Russia, Berkman returned:
why shouldn't 1 be happy? 1 am
going among friends.
81 am going to Petrograd to cooper
ate with Lenine and Trotsky. 1 am
happy to go back to societ Russia
Please emphasize soviet Russia.
Il shall meet there my uncle, n.
Starick-which in English means old
man'-who escaped from exile in ST.
IBERIA while the Czar was ruler of
Russia. He travelled through four
countries to Paris, where he remain
ed fifteen years, becoming the head Of
an intellectual group advancing the
revolutionary movement throughout
Europe. He returned to Russia at the
outbreak of the revolution. He is now
at the head of the railroads and also
head of the Russian subdivision of
government at Moscow"
Promises Converts.
Some, of these people," he explain
ed, indicating the other undesirables
! were poor men who knew nothing
about agitation and anarchism. You
may rest assured that by the time we
reach Russia they will be converted
| to our doctrines"
Additional deportees arrived on
special trains yesterday. One Of
these. with eighty-three aboard
came from Pittsburgh. bearing the
products of raids in the Middle West
Another train, with more than 100
aboard, rounded up in New England.
came in from Hartford. Conn.
Just how far the immigration au-
thorities planned to carry out the
analogy of the "Ark" could not be
learned today. They sought to hedge
the whole affair with, deep mystery,
even refusing to admit the old Ru-
ford. veteran Of the Spanish war,
had been nominated as the modern
Ark
Caminett's Orders.
immigration Commission Caminet-
it's deportation orders read plain
Russia" as the destination Of the
deportees. Goldman and Berkman,
particularly, insisted their tikets
should read Soviet Russia There
was some speculation today as to
whether the captain of the "Anarch-
ist Ark" would emulate old Noah and
send out some sort of a dove to learn
how the land lay-and as to whether
the dove would bring back a Trotsky
olive branch or a kolchak raspberry.
Radicals From Boston.
Two big sightseeing buses met the
Boston. Express at Grand Central sta
tion late yesterday and were soon
filled by fifty passengers no attracted
much attention as they rode to the
foot of Manhattan Island. No an
nouncer bawled the names of the
buildings passed, after the usual GUS
tom.
Tey were having their last sight
seeing trip in New York. Linked to-
gether in pairs by strong handouts,
and each five pairs joined together by
sturdy Gains, they were herded aboard
aboard the buses.
In the entire lot there was but one
who had the appearance OF an "intel-
lectual."
Wen be glad to get back to Rus
sia- They want us, and we want to
60" said one of the unkempt.
Arrived at the Battery they were
loaded aboard the boat for Ellis
Island without ceremony.
The Washington times., 1919-12-21
NEWS FROM ROCKVILLE
TOLD IN TABLOID FORM

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Dec. 21.-With
the idea of improving school condi-
tions and educational facilities gen.
orally in Montgomery county, the
district public school trustees of the
county have taken steps to form an
organization.
At a recent meeting Of the trustees,
held in the high school building here,
Professor Dunkle, of the Maryland
State Normal School, and Prof. Ed
win w. Broome urged the trustees
to assist the county board of educa-
tion to put into effect a broader and
more comprehensive educational pol
icy.
An executive committee, consisting
of Joseph A. Burkhart, chairman; A.
T. Powell, secretary; Mrs. George II.
Lamar, Eugene E. Stevens and Dan
iel Collins, has been named to man
age the affairs of the organization
until permanent officers are selected.
Mayor W. w. Skinner, of Kensing-
| ton, has appointed w. B. Lewis town
fire marshal. He has also ben desig-
mated by Mayor Skinner to take
| charge of the organization of a fire
| company for the town. The towns
fire-fighting equipment, which in
| cludes a chemical engine and other
| apparatus, is being overhauled
Miss Margaret Morningstar. Of
Buckeystown. Md, and Newton Ward,
of Comus, this county, were married
a few days ago by the Rev. George r.
Mays, pastor of the Methodist Church
at Clarksburg, this county.
A license has been issued by the
clerk of the circuit court here for the
marriage of Miss Dorothy May Hoyle,
of Boyds. this county, and Howard
| Vernon Russell. of Baltimore.
The Gaithersburg High School SOC
Ger team, which is out for the high
school soccer championship of Mary
land, added another victory to its
long list yesterday afternoon, when
it defeated the Annapolis High School
team, the champions Of Anne Arundel
county. to 1. the game being played
in Washington.
In honor Of Miss Leta Riggs,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Ledoux E.
RIGGS, of Laytonsville, this county,
whose marriage to Thomas Williams,
or Anne Arundel county, is soou to
take place, Miss Olivia r. Myers en-
tertained at miscellaneous shower
at her home in Gaithersburg Friday
evening.
The Washington times., 1919-12-21
FORMER KAISER SEEKS
TO FIX TIME OF TRIAL
Satisfied He Must Plead to Allies
Charges, Defense Is Being
Prepared.

GENEVA. Dec. 21.--Former Kaiser
Wilhelm has become reconciled to the
fact that he must face trial by the
allies.
He would like to choose the place
where he will be tried, and would
prefer to fix the date for his plead
ing. but has been assured his prose-
cutors will not permit him such priVi-
leges. ~ .... t-s
The former German Emperor, how
ever, will have the best Of legal talent
to defend him when he stands befotk
the bar of justice. He is absolutely
certain in his own mind that his
rights are fully conserved under In
ternational law and that no impartial
jury will hold him culpable with
that conclusion, he has already been
in touch with German lawyers and
outlined at length the defense which
he feels will set him right in the eyes
of the world.
The crown prince that was views
the outlook of the trial with no such
optimistic eye. He is sullen and de-
fiant, convinced that the hand of
might and not justice dominates the
allies policy. He has asserted he
will never appear, even as a witness,
and some construe these threats as
evidence of suicidal intentions.
THE HAGUE, Dec. 1S.-Long in
clined to believe the allies would not
make serious demand for the ex-
tradition Of former Emperor William,
the Dutch government now expects
such demand will be made.
Holland will probably stick to her
original intention to refuse a demand
Tor extradition of the former EN-
peror.
The Washington times., 1919-12-21
RITES TUESDAY FON
SLAIN DETECTNl
Major Pullman lauds Charactef
and Ability Of Bandits
Victim.

Funeral services for Detectiv.
James 4. Armstrons. who died yesser-
day from wounds received when he
was shot by John NcHenry, ninetee~
years old. at the Union Station, Lars
Sunday night. win be held Tuesdsy
afternoon At 2 o'clock
The Rev. william Curffa. rector cf
Christ Episcopal Church. will osrlci-
ate rnterment will be made at pos..
estvilie. Prince Georges county. Nc :.
where the detective vas born.
Every member of the Police De
partment will mourn the loss o.
James E. Armstrong Major Rx,
monc w. Pullman. Superintendent o.
Police, said In . statement he issues
last night.
Ls0As ArD~ey00g.
mo member Of the force was mors
generally liked and no man had bel
ter record for consctentious perforu.
ance Of police duty. II 10 . terrtAls
thing for the department. to have Ioss
one of its best men thrsagh the hands
Of an ASSASSIN. who has the record
Of mortally wounding IN cold bloc
two men In the same afternoon
James E. Armstrong was Al
pointed to the force on September
1905, and almost from the beEinnir
he was commended for his goo
work particularly during the time
cerved under Captain Byrnes of n
Sixth precinct. He was detailed 3
a private In the Detective Bureau @
November i. 1911.
Along with Edward J. Kelly an
several others he was in the frf
group Of men whom the preser
major and superintendent had the
privilege of recommending for pro
nation to detective sergeant
Gave Faithful Service.
He was given this detail on Jusy
1. 1915, and throughout the time be
has been in the Detective Burssu
he has shown fine ability and has
given faithful service.
"To members OF his family. know
every member of the department win
join in extending deepest sympathy
in this hous of great bereavement"
Several checks for various amounts
have been received by the newspapee
offices to be applied toward a sps-
cisl relief fund for the widow sS1
children of the slain detective.
Armstrong. who lived at 54I ee~-
epth street southeast, 10 survived BY
bis widow and three chiidrvu.
The Washington times., 1919-12-21
FIRST SHIP TO GERMANY,

NEW YORK. Dec. 21-The first
ship to sail direct for Germany since
the war. the Manchuria, of the Ameri-
can line, left here today. She carried
10000 bags of mail. the largest ship
ment ever made from here on one
ship, and had twenty-five passengers.
She will dock at Hamburg, returning
by way of Antwerp and Southampton,
The Washington times., 1919-12-21
NC-4 STILL MISSING
IN FOG ALONG GULF
No Word From Transatlantic
Filler Since Yesterday
Morning.
CONTINUED from First Pagel

Continued from First Page1
hef Is that the craft is near the
Louisiana coast General orders were
FOR il to follow the coast line.
Capt W. q. Roper. In charge OF
the Southeastern Naval Recruiting
District. here to welcome Read, is
directing the search for the n. CT
Light northsssterly winds prevail
ed along the east gulf coast with
heavy fog reported in some sections.
The Washington times., 1919-12-21
SPEEDY BOATS SEEK NC-4.

PENSACOLA, lila, Dec. 21.-Speedy
aying boats and submarine chasers
were ordered out from the naval air
station here last night to search for
the NC-f, famous trans Atlantic
flyer
The Washington times., 1919-12-21
RAW MILK and CREAM

Boiled milk is much easier
digested by babies than raw milk
and also easier than pasteurized
milk and most of the digestive
troubles Of bottle-fed children are
due to antiquated ideas regard
ing the alleged value of raw
milk.
Milk labeled "pasteurized" may
not be properly" pasteurized.
Washington has no laws reQuir-
ing or controlling the pasteuriza-
tion Of its milk.
To protect children, invalids and
those who are in a rundown con-
dition against milk infections, raw
milk and cream should be avoided.
Many outbreaks Of typhoid. scar
let fever, diphtheria. septic sore
throat, etc, have been caused by
raw milk. even by the special or
certified kind.
Properly pasteurized milk and
cream, carefully cooled and bot
tied. is the only kind adults or
older children should drink. If
this cannot be obtained get good
raw milk and scald it.
1t has recently been established
that Creamy Milk Powder, dis
solved in boiled water, agrees with
babies and causes them TO thrive,
when they cannot digest any
other food.
The Health Officer Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia will give you
the sanitary rating of your local
milk supply at any time YOU
should apply for it
The Washington times., 1919-12-21

A license has been issued by the
clerk of the circuit court here for the
marriage of Miss Dorothy May Hoyle,
of Boyds. this county, and Howard
Vernon Russell. of Baltimore.