davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-11
ASKS AID FOR ARMY NURSES
TO DO PUBLIC HEALTH WORK

A subsidy to returning army nurses
to, enable them to engage in public
health work is urged by Mrs. Bessie
A. Heasis.- educational secretary of
the National Organization for Public
Health, Nursing.
Mrs. Heasis. who viii speak at an
AmerieanjZation conference here next
week. says the public nealth nurse is
one of the greatest factors in Ameri-.
.capizatIen work because she is the
one worker having free access to
homes of the foreign born.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-11
DIVORCES MEET
BY CHANCE; REWED

SANDUSKY. Ohio. May 11.-Mrs.
Florence Berry and her divorced hus-
band, Benjamin Berry, Boston, just
out of the air service OF the United
States army. are today on their sec
ond honeymoon. They met uneXpcct-
eddy on the street here and yesterday
they were remarked. They had sep
arated three years aSo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-11
$4,000 COLUMBUS
BUILDERS STRIKE

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 11.-Build-
ing craftsmen, said by strike leaders
to number $4,000, are on strike here,
asking recognition of closed shop and
universal working cards. The entire
membership of the Columbus Build
ing Trades Council, embracing the
sixteen organizations making up the
council, are affected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-11

IFoIIoWs minute description Of how
she may write to him, using lemon
juice as invisible ink, on the back of
1.-The Geographic notes of the artists
Mr.. r. is to send to me.")
MY darling, my sweetheart, I want
you with all my soul and with all my
passion, you alone. You must
destroy everything unless you have a
place which nobody can find"
Nine. Beakhurst told, in her charm
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-11
JOFFRE AND PETAIN.
MAY COME TO j. S.

America may receive a visit shortly
from Marshal Petsin and Joffre. ac-
cording to reports at the War De-
partment.
Marshal Joffre who came to the
United States with the first French
war mission, has been reported fire.
quently to plan another visit. Mar
shall Petain, it is stated, also plans
to visit this country, coming particu-
larly to express appreciation Of the
work done by the American Red Cross
in France.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-11
JUDGE WHITHE TO
LEAVE VA. bench

RICHMOND. Va. May 11,-Judgs
Stafford German White, president u
the Virginia Supreme Court of Ap-
peals has resigned that position. The
resignation was rendered to Gov.
newfoundland Davis and came as a
surprise 10 the governor and members
OF the Virginia bar.
The resignation takes effect at the
end OF the year.
Judge Whittle has been on the
bench or the Supreme Court for eight
cen years, and has been president OF
the highest court IN the State for two,
years, He Is seventy years old.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-11
HOPE TO STOP SALE
ON REMADE MILK.

Prevention OF the nationwide sale
Of "remade" milk = powdered milk
mixed with water or water and fresh.
Association OF Dairy and Milk In
spectors today. = "a -
Discovery OF methods for detecting
"remade" milk was made following
an Investigation by the Bureau OF
Chemistry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-11
MOVE TO GIVE LIFE
TITLE TOGENERALS

The War Department is to make
another effort to have Congress pass
bill giving the title of general for
life to Generals Pershing, March and
Bliss. - - - AZ
Such a hill was before the last Con.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-05
Capacity of Cables Sole
News Limit, Says Creel
Declares His Only Duties Now
Are TO Acquaint Balkans
With American Views

PARIS, Jan. I (Delayed) - George
Creel, chairman Of the Committee on
Public Information, commenting to-day,
before his departure for Rome, on re-
ports in Congress ard the American
press, of governmental control over the
cable transmission of press dispatches,
said:
"Thc only rationing done is by the
cable companies themselves. They are
unable to handle all the business which
is coming their way"
In amplifying his statement. cabled
previously, that he wished to have
nothing to do with the representatives
of the press after reaching Europe,
Mr.. Creel recalled the fact that before
departing from Washington he said he
would have no connection with the
work of the American newspaper COR
respondents in Europe.
'This still stands" he continued.
"My sole contact has been personal and
cooperative"
Our remaining task" he added, ais
to bring the new Balkan states into
quick contact with American thought
and purpose. The whole world is ac-
quainted with the ideas of President
Wilson and the American democracy,
but we have had no opportunity. owing
TO war conditions. to disseminate
American opinion into these new coun-
I trinc -
New-York tribune., 1919-01-05

during the course of the day After
the session of the John Doe inquiry
INTO the high cost of milk had been
postponed until Tuesday because DR.
Eugene NJ. Porter, Commissioner of
Farms and Markets and former
director of the Dairymen's League. was
unable to attend, Bradley Fuller, coun-
sci for the Dairymen's League, visited
Mr. Dooling, asking that the inquiry
be discontinued. He protfered 4 plan
whereby six college professors, ali OF
whom have compiled formulas on the
cost OF producing milk, should deter
NINE whether the price demanded by
The Dairymen's League. S4.O1 100
pounds, is fair one. He said that
the league was willing to bring these
men to New York City at its own
expense 10 make the test
Mr.. Dooling asserted point blank
that this would be unsatisfactory to
him, and, he felt, to the consumers.
List of Members Sought
Mr. Manning admitted on the stand
in the John Doe inquiry" he said.
that these formulas are merely esti-
mates. l would like list Of the 10000
farmers who are members of the
league, so that l can mail question
nalres to them requesting their income
ana expenditures, and other data from
January to December of 1918. This,
am certain, would give US fair cri-
terion."
Mr. Fuller replied briefly that he
could not furnish the lists. In state
ment issued later, Mr.. Dooling charged
that the salaries of officials of the
league have been increased for this
year. He cited Mr.. Cooper's, from
$500 to $4,000; Mr.. Manning's, from
$4,000 to $4,000; Treasurer Davison's,
from $4,000 to $4,000, and the appoint
ment of w. w. Hovey to head the CO.
operative plant department for $4,000
year.
Says Expenses Were Cut
Replying to this, Mr.. Manning de-
clared that while the salaries had been
increased as reported. the expenses of
the officials had been curtailed. Last
year, he pointed out, officers were given
expenses while living in this city. and
this had been discontinued.
The purposes and activities of the
league, as outlined by Mr. Manning
yesterday, contrasted strongly with
those outlined by Mr.. Dooling later in
the day.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-05
only to the lives of the travelling pub
lie, but to the commerce Of the coun-

only to the lives of the travelling pub
lie, but to the commerce of the coun
.ry."
Mr.. McAdoo said he did not think it
was possible to effect a permanent So
luton of the railroad problem without
a radical change in railroad organism
and a change in the fundamental laws.
Such changes, he declared, should not
be undertaken without a thorough test.
A five-year test, he said, presuppos
that there would be a comprehensive
capital charge and earning capacity.
Not a Permanent Cure
Senator Gore asked if Mr.. McAdoo
cid not think solution Of the problem
would be repeal of restrictions in the
antitrust act, SO as to permit all the
roads of the country to be merged
under private control into three big
national systems, with pooling agree
ments, etc, all subject to the super
vision Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission. Mr. McAdoo questioned
the wisdom of this, saying, in any
event, that it would be palliative and
not permanent cure. He denied that
most of the difficulties of the roads
under private management at the time
they were taken over we're due to the
conflicting priority orders Of the gov
ernment.
Senator Mclean, of Connecticut, who
had not previously taken part in the
proceedings, endeavored to get the Di-
rector General to admit that if his
form of Federal control was not sue
cess at the end of the fvc-year period
it would not be accepted by advocates
of government ownership as demon
strating government ownership to be a
failure
New-York tribune., 1919-01-05
Farmers Offer Free MIX
For Hospitals and Poor

AlAIRY FARMERS of this
- state are willing to send
milk to the city free for hospitals
and the poor, according to
statement received yesterday by
Mrs. Louis Reed Welzmiller, who
has been associated with DR..
Jonathan c. Day in establishing
terminal markets here. The
statement was telephoned to her
by M. Du Bois, of "The Pough-
keepsie Courier" farmers or
gan, and was said to be author
ized by Harry Culver, director
CT the Dairymen's League.
There would be no charge for
the milk, Mr.. Du Bois told her,
though the farmers would expect
the transportation charges and
the cost of the cans to be paid.
They would ask, he continued.
that the Health Department or
some other municipal department
take over the entire machinery of
distribution and would agree to
abide by the decision Of "anv
competent authority" as to the
price.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-05
Hitch Over Purchase of
British Ships Denied
Commissioner Colby Says Nego-
tiations for /. M. M. Are
Proceeding Smoothly
NeW York Tribune
ItdStin atom Buron,f

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.wCommis-
sion cambridge Colby, of the Shipping
Board, emphatically declared TO-DAY
that there is absolutely no foundation
the effect that the negotiations for the
government acquisition of the British
ships or the international Mercantile
Marine Company have encountered a
serious obstacle. On the contrary, Mr..
Colby said that not even minor OBJ
staclcs had been discovered, and thai
the progress toward consummatioh OF
the deal was normal and smooth
MIR. Colby also denied the reports
that as sop to the British govern
ment the Shipping Board had revived
consideration Of the subject of return
ing to the British the Cunard vessels
that we're requisitioned by the Shipping
Board while in course of construc tion
in American yards He said there was
no thought or suggestion of giving up
these vessels
New-York tribune., 1919-01-05
q. S. Official Says I. w. W.
Plans Campaign of Terro,

Topeka, Kan, Jan. William j.
Duvall, United States Explosive In
spector, stated to-day before a gath
erlng of United States employment SER
vice representatives here that the I.
w. w. and possibly other interests
have boarded supplies of explosives in
this state. He said the purpose was
to terrorize industry and the campaign
was national in scope. Trails leading
to this disclosure, he said, have been
uncovered and checking up process
IS now in operation to locate the sup
Dlioc ~
New-York tribune., 1919-01-05
French Troops Enter Cettinjc
With Acclaim of Monsenegrins

PARIS, Jan. 4.-Frcnch troops en-
tered Cettinje the capital of Monte
negro, on December %, it is announced.
They were greeted enthusiastically by
the people and found that good order
prevailed in the country. Five men,
bers of the National Assembly have
been charged with the management Of
the country's affairs until the union Of
Montenegro and Serbia under the Kara
geogrevitch dynasty has been COM
nleted.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-05
Fleet of U. S. War Vessels
Leaves Foreign Stations
81 Destroyers and Z Subrna.
rines Will Arrive at Home
Ports Within 2 Weeks

WASHINGTON, Jan. Thirty one
destroyers and seven submarines have
sailed from Europe and should reach
their home stations within the next
ten days or two weeks. The destroyers.
the Navy Department announced to-
night, are proceeding to Boston, New
York, Philadelphia, Norfolk and
Charle while the submarines. all
OF the AL class. are en- route to
Philadelphia. The submarines are
numbers J., 2, 3, 4, 8, 10 and II. 1t
will take them fully two weeks to
complete the voyage
The destroyers on the way to New
New-York tribune., 1919-01-05
Mc1d0O Would Hand Back
,4II Roads Mt One Time

WASHINGTON, JAM >4.--There is not
the slightest intention on the part of
Director General of Railroads McAdoo
to hand the roads back to their private
owners one at a time, as many rumors
IN the last few days have indicated. 1t
vas stated positively, on the highest
ton 70 day that there is no such plan.
On the contrary it was stated that
Nh. McAdoo intended to return the
roads to their owners all together
when and if handed back.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-05
Nesc Ffo,c of
Min to City
Ends Crisis

Continued from page
New-York tribune., 1919-01-05
10000 Pupils Are Ill

PROVIDENCE. R. l.. Jan. A. Ten
thousand pupils and fifty-one teachers
are out of school in the city, accord
ing to reports of principals received
to-day. either through illness or through
fear of contracting influenza. Reports
Of 2bO new cases of influenza in the
city were received day.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-05
Fred Toney, Giant Pitcher,
Acquitted of Draft Charge

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 4.-F'red
Toncy, pitcher for the New York
Giants, who has been on trial on the
charge of attempting to evade the
draft law. was found not guilyt to- day.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-05
Bill TO Hall McAdO0 8 PZ1y,
rs Proposed BY Cu1,1n1i1ss
Continued from page |

McAdoo charged that there had been
"persistent effort to discredit Federal
control" through such comparisons.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-05

York are the Ericsson. O'Brien. Cush-
ing, Allen. Rowan. Wilkes. Sampson.
Davis, Nicholson and Winslow.
QUEENSTOWN. Ireland, Jan. 4.-The
which has been the flagship of the
American destroyer squadron based at
Queenstown, having been relieved by
the steam yacht Corsair, sailed for
New York to-day. A rousing send off
was given to the tender.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-20
PLANS BILL TO RETURN
RAILROADS TO OWNERS
expects Also Tint Improvem.nt =,
wire Lines VIII Follow Its
Passage.

WASHINGTON, March 1s.-Re,urn
OF the railroads to their private oWn u
ers about July /. 1920, viii be nrn-
posed In bisf. now being prepared nv
Representative 5ohn ]. Esch. OF WIS,
consin. the new chairman of The House
on Interstate and Foreign Commerce
MT. Esch said today he Thought T.
you'd De possible to enact the legisla
zion and send IL to the President for
bis approval before the end of the wear
II would become operative. under the
months after the President signs il.
The bill introduced by Mr.. Ssch IN
the last Congress will be used as n
basis around which the new lerisIa :
ton VIII be written. 1t contains tho
fundamentals Of the railroad problem
which should be considered in reach.
believes.
1t is also likely. Mr.. Esch stated
That solution Of the wire lines prob
lem VIII be sought in the same legisla
tion other important sections Of the
bill will provide for: "a ''''
l-Strict Federal control of stocks
and bonds issues n"
ordination Of motor truck
routes with the existing CARRIERS
u 1nder the regulation of the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
3-Development of waterhorne
trafhc by CO. ordinating inland canals
and rivers with the railroad system
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-20
GENERAL MAURICE FAvORS |
LEAGUE OF NATIONS IDE
Britain Fought to Make War Inpo.I
bic, He says, and Society seems
Only Guarantee.

NEW YORK. March 1s.-'The od
thing that Groat Britain fought ID
was to make war impossible: I thir
there is somo hopo OF achieving tn,
Ideal through the lcesue Of natio5
and no hope Of achieving 1t any 9th,
way"
Major-General Sir Frederick
Maurice, director of military oper1
tons Of the imperial general stair
Great Britain from 1916 to 1918
declared himself today upon arriy,n
from Halifax.
I'm every country OF Europe tncl
- division Of oRuataa on the league
he continued. 1T Is wrong to saw tb1
Great Britain is unanimously for
but am quite convinced thar nj
great majority Is enthusiastically ID
Il. 1t has been suggested over he1
that the holding back of that enthus
asm Is Machievalian policy histori,
ally attributed, to Great Britain,
world and get the United Staets
share our possessions in the worl
I am sure that nothing Of the kind
influencing opinion In England"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-20
INDEPENDENT SOCIALISTS
!H GERMAN! lsY!DED
One Branch Accuses the other or Using
Blood OF Spnrtacnns to Play
Politics.
fBy Associated Press.I

BERLIN. March 1s.-That the ma
jority and independent Socialist
parties arc irreconcilably split is the
common impression in political circles
today. resulting from speech OF
Wolfgang Heinc in tho Prussian diet.
made in reply to tho demand of tho
INDEPENDENTS for repeal of martial
law in Berlin.
Following closely upon Minister of
Defense Noske's castigatiop of the in
dependents at Wcimar, Herr Hoine.
who il Pruss!an Minister of Justice,
and one OF the majority leaders. pre-
scented a .scathing indictment of the
faction Of Hugo Haase, the independ-
ent loader, in which he reviewed tho
intimate cooperation existing be-
tween tho independents and Spartacans
from the first day of the revolution.
In defending the Prussian Cabinets
action in proclaiming martial law in
connection with the LIGHT enburg riots,
Helhc charged the independents with
using the blood OF Spartacan victims
for the purpose OF furthcrinG their
political aspirations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-20
STATE DEPARTMENT. HEARS
OF SIBERIAN SITUATION

WASHINGTON. March 19.-Reports
OF growing anti-American feeling in
time in the hands OF the State DE-
partment. This was learned authori-
tatively today. The reports. 1t was
learned, came from both American d.
plomatic. and military representatives
IN siberia. and instances Of the feel
ing were cited. officials OF the State
department.. 1t was said. however, have
thoroughly approved tho conduct of
the American forces under Major Gem
cTal William S. Graves
Instructions were issued to General
Graves before no went to Siberia. IT
was learned. to avoid carefully any act
government to either side in ANY fac
tional trouble. These instructions. 1t
was said have been repeated from
tine to time, and strict obssrvances of
them by the American commander has
aroused some OF the hostility.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-20
TENNESSEE BOY LOST
IN SMOKY MOUNTAINS
Hundreds OF People Turn out to
Missing.
TBy Associated pre.a1

NEWPORT TENN, March 1s.-rak-
ing tho wrong fork in the road when
he was was. turned back after attempting
store in tile Cosby section OF this
county, Abraham lincoln Ramsey.
throe-year-old son OF John Ramsey,
Inns mysteriously disappeared in the
wilds of tho Smoky Mountains. The
BOY. instead of taking the road to
his home. followed an unused noun
tain path and WAS trailed for five
miles toward tho top of the smokes
when all trace was lost. Hundreds of
highlanders who know every trail of
the mountains have. searched for the
child since Marcy ii, vanp:as oct Is.
night and building fires in hope they
might attract the attention of tho boy.
thinking possibly young Ramsey had
fallen into "a creek near the scene, of
been dragged for miles without re-
suit. Some of the searchers express
the opinion the child, wearied by his
wandcrings, bad fallen asleep and
been devourcd by Il bear known 10 be
In tho neighborhood.
The mysterious disappearance has
aroused the entire mountain section,
both men and women abandoning their
work and taking to the Businesses in
search of the lost child.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-20
BACK LIKE A
BOARD? IT'S
YOUR KIDNEYS

There's no use suffering from the
awful agony Of lame back. Don't wait
till it passes off," t>only comes back.
Find the cause and stop 1t. Diseased
conditions of kidneys are usually indi-
Gated BY stiff lame backs and other
wrenehing pains, which are natures sig.
nslo for help!
the FIRST twinses Of pain OF expert.
ence any Of these symptoms, get busy
at once. Go to your druggist and get
MEDAL HasrieA Oil Capsules. i'm.
ported fresh every month from the
laboratories ia Harlem, Holland.
Pleasant and easy to take, they instant.
ly attack the poisonous germs cloggins
your system and bring quick relief.
For over two hundyed years they
have been helping the nick. Why not
try them? Sold everywhere BY re.
liable drusgists in sealed packages.
Three sizes, Money back IL they do
not help you. Ask for GOLD
MEDAL" and be sure the name
GOLD MEDAL" Is on the box
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-20
Williamsburg Adopts Resolutions
Strongly Favoring League of Nations

Especial to The Times-Disputch.l
WILLIAMSBURG. VA, March iB.
Sentiment for thee Tongue OF M
lions fs strong in Williamsburg, both
among the student body md faculty
OF William nnd Mary College, md
among the people OF the city.
At vcsper services Sunday, fol-
lowing an address on the subject
OF the league by Hurry st. George
Tucker, DIR. Lyon G. Tyler intro
duccd tho following resolutions,
which were adopted unanimously
by an audience of students nnd
citizens, which crowded the college
chapel;
Whereas. after IA wnr OF unprccc-
denied frfEhtfulncss, the world
stands on the threshold of n new
era, the possibilities of which for
the happiness and advancement OF
mankind nre beyond nil calculation;
And, whereas the hour md the
man have met in the person or our
great President, Thomas Woodrow
Wilson, whose leadership at this
crisis places this country In the
front rank of the nations VIII. nre
dclibernttnE mt the pence confer
encc In Frnncct
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-20

And, whereas at ouch solemn
moment all pnrty spirit Is out of
place, and 1t Is the plain duty OF the
American people that they should
stand In solid body behind their
chief,
Resolved, Tint this meetin. de-
annnds In behalf OF this country that
all Efforts tending to cmbnrrass the
President In the formation OF a
league OF nations and a peace treaty
shall censc. Under the Constitution
he has the right md respOnsIbiJity
of making treaties, and any inter-
ference with him at this stnge is
plninly Unconstitutional. The proper
time to criticize In when the Prc,i-
dent submits his work to the Sen
ntc. who cnn then approve or reject.
And resolved, secondly, That our
confidence and trust In the Prcsf-
dent nre NO strong TINT we believe
inc Pinn Tor pence, when mature,I
under his uncmbnrrassed guidance,
viii he above criticism and. while
establishing n new light OF hone
ma promise for the nations, viii
sacrifice no essential rights OF the
American people.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-20
AMERICAN SOLDIERS FIND
THOUSANDS OF UNIFORMS
Arrangements Made to Convert Ger
man Apparel Into Garments
For Needy Refugees.

COBLENZ, March l9.-(SpeciaD.-
Thousands OF unused German uniforms
that were found in the storehouscs here
have been delivered to the local author
tiles by American Army officials for
conversion into civilian clothing for
the poorer residents OF the city.
Both boys and men now appear on
tho streets in new clothes, some Of
which have been disguised by dyes.
The women, too, have nvailed them
selves OF the opportunity to get warm
war coats. They have scorned, how
ever the camounage OF the dye man
and II is now a common sight to see
ously once, as gray military over
coat, adorned a German officer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-20
FOUR CASES OF "SLEEPING
SICKNESS" ARE FOUND
United states Health Officials Are In
ycsiERtinE Illncss In South
Carolina,

COLUMBIA. S. c.. March ls.-Tour
cases Of lethargic cncephalHis. or
sleeping sickness" in South Carolina
have been reported to the State Board
They were found at Charleston. Marion,
Johnsonville ana L,atta. DR. - AZ
Hayne. secretary of the State Board
of Health. and DIR. p. V. Akin. OF the
United States Public Health Service.
investigated the Latta case. DR.. Akin
said today the sleeping sickness there
was the case OF a woman Of hfty-c!ght
years. who had not suffered with in
nuenza or any disease In recent years.
Her condition was such he predicted a
fatal ending.