davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-21
ny ANNA rRITCHARD GEORGE
~ the National W. 4. n. 4.


when word flashed over the wires
Nebraska. IN. ssth state. has rat.
lfied'-how the hearts Of all prohibi.
ton workers jumped for JOY at the
glad news that our efforts FOR long
years were at last crowned with sue.
c~nn. As our memories locked back
over the years. We thought What
must b. the Joy OF our crusade moth
crs. thor. who fought and stood firm
,hruout tho years with all tho world
seemingly arrayed against them. To
them. first 81 ali. iH the credit due
for the victory We are rcaplng to-
day"
II Was In December. is71. that "the
whiriwind Of the Lord began TO
sweep over our land. While 70 many
Il seemed to come ne n storm out OF
a clear Hky. yet for years Il had been
brewing.
About the year 1880. In Auburn,
" r.. Mrs. Dciccta Barbour Lewis
with other Christian women. prayed
with and for the liquor sellers Of
their town until they closed up their
business In other cities In various
states similar events took place.
But there were certain causes
which brought to u climax the Henti.
mcnt against alcohol which had long
found Judgment in the hearts ~ good
Christian women. a large proper
ton OF tho men returned 10 their
homes from the civil war with the
drinking habit firmly established.
Then. too. the Internal revenue acts
81 the war period. which President
Lincoln had consented TO only az a
war measure. formed close union
between the liquor traffic and the
government. Also after the war the
large influx Of immigrants with the
drinking habits OF the Old world in
creased the demand for liquors.. Thus
the liquor traffic had fast hold on
the fathers and sons OF America
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-21

child tomorrow Children simply
will not take the time from play to
empty their bowels, which become
clogged up with waste; then the liv-
er grows sluggish, and the stomach
Is disordercd
Look at the tongue. mother? II
coated, or your child IL listiess.
cross. fcverish, with tainted breath.
restless, doesn't eat heartily. or has
a cold, sore throat, or any other
children's ailmcnt. give a teaspoon
full Of California Syrup of Figs, Z"
then don't worry because II is u
perfectly harmless dose, and in a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-21
Mother! If your Child's
Tongue is Coated.
II Cross, Fcverish, Constipated. Bilious,
and the Stomach out of Order, Give
california Syrup of Figs"

few hours all this constipation.poi-
son. sour bile and fcrmcnting waste.
matter viii gently move out of the
bowels, and you will have healthy,
playful child again. A thorough "in-
side cleansing" is oftimes all that is
necessary. II should he the first
treatment given In any sickness
Beware Of counterfeit fig syrups.
Ask your druggist for n bottle of
genuine california Syrup OF Figs
and Elixir OF SIENNA" made by the
California Fig Syrup Co, which has
fun directions for babies, children of
all ages and for grown.ups plainly
printed on the bottls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-21

Volume Of the be printed in
Germany which In
American about ~ reproduction Of the first
including which
sheet because OF the small Of English Adnau
l. Gaddi Muigan
infantry brigade
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-21

GENERAL p0Ont'S TROOPS
FIRST TO CROSS THE vtSH

h--ps - a. - r--sss --ss o-.<ssf A f-s--
- 4 = = - aasss isst 4 go - fsss
~ ife~Asn@ 80 - A~gsa . - fslsss = ~ -
hssaas sshst fassfsif sia4etia itfs - - e -
- 20 49, - - - - hs-'sHat sftt-s4 ~
80 - l-as - - - - - a. = = -
fa~aise sa-stsa-a - y hsssAf - - - 80
Nsasfst 49, a. - ~ fsstf fstet
~ fs.a~~-s - 49, isss@ sasse-s y FA-~
- s-anss - ~ - Z - tsa. So - s~-f -.
aeia-s - t-fsf - 80 fsettssa ~f4ssf Sss fr-
s1ss - sssae - 49, $3.50 > .sis A. sr.ai-.s
s4ssss q - 49, ~ sts.sa4 sssss4.ss "a .ee
- - ssa4 sasss - QsIa~a - a<sas !
$500 y ss-Isf s-sssla.s 49, : ieest - - -
tea - = nafetss ~ is4a4 - sHsef 49, t-sse
stsastse a ~ 80 sa-s - . ~ ssas 90 - =
$3.50 49, : - alataasa - tl@Ha
49, a. - = 1885 - - - - - h~sy~<ss
- 4ssst's : ~s-sf s.s~s $3.50. y..si - ~ 49,
= a. sfesf ~ NssA - ~ y esA - st4-sat
go s.ssse Z - 30 .a-@s as.s = ~ - @ a
% 49, = = 49, 80 ts<>ssN - - ~f-s<<
go ~ = AHsfsi ssssf ~-i-s. = - s~~- -. s-.a-H
q - ataaIsasaa = ~ sHfsf 49, - sn.@-rfaI 80
49, .-sssf 49, = asa 49, :. ~ AA-x,
f.4aesssa elsss4 sfsa- - st~ssat - ls.s =
~ - = ssssf a-s@sAss - - q ss~---a = $50
y n 81 49, 80 -. - - t~-> = - 49,
a = 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-21

NEW YORK. March 2l.-March II
was officially recognized by the
board of aldermen MS Jewish holl.
day. Wait "A minute' Wait a min
utcl Stand back The Jewish feast
OF Purim started at shutdown. March
16, and lasted thru st. Patrick's day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-21
"nlcH SPOTS" on &C NIKE
Of ARMY 0f OCCUPATION

= --s@t-- - -. --r--. - ---s o----
1881 t-sh~s = 49, 49, : af~s = hafa. - :,
Iss l-si - - : = s-ss hkss $3.50 a ks.ss
ts -s~s Nst<sAs ~~~~ = ~e~ss So So.
y 80. go :. q - H...-s. s---.s-s -.
IT, - t~a~s atA~a~a q 49, So As~..ssg - A.
IstsA - 80 A.A-i tsle-<s lt@ 49, =. tsss
l>~-s4 .s-ss nssesN hs~Aess~t - - nst--l-i
kis-e~~sss, 80 fss.s sss a. ss.a, .4-.iss.
. t~@ss y ~ ssssfsa aassss - s.AAsfs ssszea
- fi~-s @@-ss Ai.-ss $780, sssss ss.ss ~ -
80 s~-ts q t-.s-s-s - slas-s - s-sss- -. a.
- s1... $3.50 ~ .4a-a.,s.. :. 49, ~ so.
: 1~~ 49, 90 = ~f~sx ssstesf s@srt sstas -
iArs siss asa - 49, y La 49, sasal-i sa.azn
- - $500 = = 49, te.s%s ea.@--. 500 /.
s-ft ~ $685.
- r=s-a, -. .ss . $3.50 - -a.s -. -s.t
. - s~s~sa 49, e-=-a -. tss-.i - ssass
- F-~ttses = = - - s=isf - -sasss-s -
- -, hF.s.s - $3.50 %, - - sFre7 .
80 s-s,s~ 80. - - sss sessss A t-s~.@- lee
-. - q ss-ss > s-~s- i's.f : =. as-s.---
80 . tassz9ae<4 - - les~ D. fs<Na - -
~sA 1890 - - ffssas -. = Ns~s
~ Arsfasa ssssa-sa $685. q - sss@-i
~at = Hsssssas e ~ ssr-s@f 4 So Hai-s
"a 49, - - . =--sst-ti ~s@ess4 -. -.
49, laissss asss - - - lssl=sss.
s~,- t.z ss-sNi= - : 49, - - es-ssa- =
~ 80 --s>-s "a &c.,. - @.a. ->--
- $3.50 - $500 -e~ s-sst - ss-4-.zs ~
80 $500 "a. ~s-s-sa A~ss-s - ~ 1855. =
-. s-.-ss>~f - $50 .s.-- a.sfs
.s-~ @-. t.-- : 500 - -. = .-s =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-21
Campaign Of Prayer

The women met in the Prcsbytcr.
ian church and chose Mrs Thomp.
son as leader. Appeals were drawn
up for druggists, saioonkeepcrs and
hotel proprietors. Then followed a
season OF prayer. Long years be.
fore, thru much trouble. Mrs.
Thompson had learned to love the
hymn. Give TO the Winds Thy
Fears Singing this. the crusade
hymn. the women formed into line.
two and two. and started out to visit
the places where liquor was sold.
The day was dark. cloudy and cold
no sunshine. but little snow.
when 20 women. clothed In black.
Hillsboro. The onloolers could not
understand the strange sight until
the band stopped before some saloon
Then they would hear the notes OF
some familiar hymn. followed by the
utterancc OF heartfelt prayer
while the women knolt on the curb.
stone. or pavement. or door-sill.
The people of the town stood In
awe OF the strange apparition. None
VI tf' iObh
No crowd OF shouting boys followed.
nor did the men stand talking Of
them on the corners. Everywhere
there was peace and quiet Each
day the same routine was followed
To Osborn. o., belongs the credit
Of forming the first regularly organ
lied Womans union In the state.
Similar crusades were started In
jamestown. ". ", In large number
of towns In Ohio. In Pennsylvania
and in other states. II spread like
wildflr
The receptions accorded the pray.
ing bands was much the same all
over. In many saloons the keeper
would shake hands and treat them
courteously; mt others the doors
would be locked. ut others they would
be insulted and abused.
So the women were jecrcd at,
abused. arrested. insulted and mob.
bed. but their cause went marching
on.
Finding that the work was too
large to be accomplished In this way.
the women organized the National
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union. in November. 1sTi-''the sober
after.thought of the crusade"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-21

GLENARy. W. Va. March si.--
Clarence wikei II "ofr practical
Jokes for life. lie poked his head
thru the window to scare his wife.
Thinking him burglar. she knock.
Ell him unconscious with poker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-21
s-Atsss
go Beoys soan

49, 49,. - . .. $500
| 49,. > .s---- ..
- 4 - > - - - -
sss.s : 80 : = $500 -
49, - - IaassIIAA u
- - = - : - = -
y = - s.s-t .-ss4 -
80 Ama@iis . - - I.
= = sa-as = 49, -
= -s~~s -=ssfts 500 -
- - 49, 90 - - -
80 - - 49,. = -
e---- - - 80 = - -
- -
: A--~ = -. - ~ -
.-..--.s A<--
- - = 49, . -
t~ - a7sr-- - -
~sew --s - $500
~ 81 49, 49, $3.50 =
r@~ a. - - -
|Sz-E.r-
- - 49, @IN|sss - =
- =. = aat - $3.50. :
- = - --z4 - -
- - 80 = q
-. - - s - = -
- 49, 49, - - 49,
- 49,. = -
~ tlAa 1880 . 1880
~~<4 : = lal@<.s s~asas|f -
- a-If So - 80 ; -
- = 49, aa.-a@0aI -
= - - - - -
- As-ws4f . So 90
ssrG@. @s4~as - -
- - - 80 - -
- = - - - 49, -
- - - - 1880 49,
s~r t.ss @~~ss 81
o. 80 - - :. So 49,
-.-f-t = -
$500 - = - $500
=.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-21

- aaal4 aHasa q 1sIsasf $3.50
~ - 49, a.. q = sa4I -
49, - = fsas4~a HHal .
= a4sasl a. - ) sa-~aa .
= - - $50
- - . - 49, ass-Is
80 49, ' ssaas faisasli .
-. -, - -. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-21
How Women Fought
the Liquor Traffic

Tho crusade movement was led
and carried on not by the lowiy and
unfortunate. but by the wives and
daughters of governors. OF Judges.
lawyers. ministers. and by women
from the highest walks % life.
The movement broke out almost
simultaneously In a number Of cities.
some widely apart. In three places
activities began Immediately after
an address by In Dio Lewis. son OF
Mrs. Dcircia Lewis. OF Auburn, ~. Y.
on December IS. isT1. Dr. Lewis
spoke in Frcdonia. ~. Y. on the Esd.
IN Hillstoro. O. aud on December
20 In Washington Court House. o..
ana In each place enthuMed IN. worn.
en- To start al once on their praying
mission.
Frances willard called Hllisboro
the cradle" OF IN. crusade, and
Washington Court fiousa the
crown" In Hiilshoro the leader ~
the movement was Mrs. Eliza Jane
Trimbic Thompson. daughter of the
governor Of Ohio. and the wife OF a
Judge: "a typical woman OF the home.
Aftf NHNFsH anu Wv hNnoot.
Mrs. Thompson was not present nj,
the meeting addressed by Dr. Lewis.
but two OF her children were. and
when they returned told their moth.
err that she had been placed on the
committee TO go out 20 the saloons
While In hes room. praying over the
matter. her daughter knocked ti-nid.
" at the door. and. standing there.
with fearful eyes. she handed her
mother n small open Bible. see
what my eyes fell upon. II must be
for you" II was the i4sth Psalm
and the message. This is the way.
walk " In a." satisfied Mrs. Thomp.
son. and she went forth ready to
obey This was thereafter used as
the Crusade Psalm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-21

s-ssHs : - a@~@~ 49, :
t4Iaas.-~ss So - aaasf 49,
- asasl = - 49, - 49,
- - - s--sf 49,
49,
49, ~ ~ - = 49, s~a~s
49, - 49, 44aa@as -
49, - 49, aHs 80 -
- . - - - u - 80
4a-s = - Nz|aa 1882 -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-21

SHRAPNEL


$780, 49,
.,.-....-..rrr-.. =
~~t-.I-----
$3.50 - So - $3.50
80 49,. -
~ .----@- : -. : -
- 49, $500 49, -.s-
ss -.-[---
49, -s - 49,
-x--'
g.. : -.-..'Sss----
49, : - 80,
- - e. is-@
49, a~F@s - e@~<-es
- $50 - - - -
\ -ess = - . ~ ~-ss
-. - e. - 49,
- ---~-s - =.
AN@ aHst@s ss--~s~-
= Es9sfFi - :
-..--.--.--
-. $3.50. ,--@ 80 -
: 49, - : s.s-s
e--~4 $50 . 49,
49, . 49, a ~ - -
- 49, 80 =. So
-as--~@~@-- 49,
f-~- 80 - N-~
s-.@ 80 =
~~us- - So - -
=. 49, - 49, - - -
-. = . 49,
sssas - = $50
- $500 . ts-ls - - -
laaea aa. - - s-ss- .
- a~a@s-=s 49, 80 -
t~T~ ssaas - a. -
$500 . laa@- . = - -
: :. --:.-viss----
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-21

s-eeet = - 81 -.
). aaas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-21

= ~~-- - a. " Fsrs
alI-s : stss fla~-sII 4
> - 80 sa@sst . - go
= . f.I~4~ $500 - 80
- ~ . - aa-I~4 - = 49,
49, - - - sIaa4@ - -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-21

500 : - - - $50
49, - q e. - 80 :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-21

. - - . 49, tfsI-.l
$50 - - - - . -
-. - - 49, 49, 49,
49, - - 49, - = .
49, 80 - - ~~s-a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-21

go go sIslasI.a - -
- sa4a4@4a - - sN<~s
- - a.lINaaf - $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-21

- a~.s 500. -~~p~
rE&-@S
4s.-ae > 49, - -
- ~.~@t - 80 = - .
- 80 - .. sldss .
49, = - 49, 49,
- = HAaaa~A<a - 49,
- - 80 - - -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-21

80 - - 49, 49, ..
.a~-AaN $50 $50 ----sNs -
- - 49, - - 49,.
- 49, -
- = = = . = -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-21
- -
.ss esoss u
ts.ssss 60 ASea


- 1s-sfs.+s 49, aa.sa.s -
= $3.50 q @ss@az 49, . =
- = -
y . r - So go
- w. - = 49, - -
- - ea@sa . - Aa=@ q
-. = k~aass a. : 80
- - - 49, - - p
aRH 2an $50
49, - - - 49, taa -
- = - : -I~|f =
~ = aa@a - - - =
- 49, - . - - = =
- - = 49, aaa-- = -
- a~s~-ss Ns.-.-al 49, -
- - NIas e|sss : o -
- - . a.lIs Ial||al' 40 49,
s-FNN|a - So aaaaa 49,
-r - - - Naaa4 .
@~-~I - -Isaas4 a-@aa = .
49, .. - e. - - as-r
80 - - - - = .
- $50 . 49,. =
- - - eaas.@ - = -
. a1a- 49, sa.@asf - ~
- . - - - aH+s - .
= e - - r. - aaa|aaI =.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-21
Union Suits $l.l5

There are 228 of these Cotton Isle
Suits. Made with long sleeves and ankle
lengths. Note the sizes-34 TO AZ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-21
Silk Neckties $l.35

There is good variety of these ex-
ceptional Silk Ties at this price Shown
in wide range of rich colorings.
seuthwirk. Mes's shop. Just Isssae the Deer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-21

Tea 60 iss 0ta
e09ta - U1l1

$3.50 ss-.-s.sfsa ss~-l -
- $500 = il4.I-st - S-~>
49, A. 49, aa~ass -
- = 49, assa -
49, - - a~-s 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-21
Silk Neckties Csc

There is a very large assortment of
these Silk Ties, fashioned in large four
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-21

49, 49,.
.44s . tasssa Hs-~f
D. 1919 : -. - -
- - - - - - -
-. - 80 = : - : -
= - - 49, - : - -~~e-
- : - - $3.50. . -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-21
Athletic Union Suits $6.95

These are pure silk, splendid quality
Union Suits. There are only 81 OF
them. Sizes SO to AZ only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-21
Chambray Shirts $l.35
+. L. Carriers 35c

There are 240 pairs in this lot. Very
special, pairs for $1.00.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-21

=.-.azis.---
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-21

- - - 80 - s-0Il
= go - - -
$500
I.-.-.--.@.l.-..e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-21
Paianas sos

There are SO suits of these fine Mad
ras Pajamas; with woven silk stripes.
Sizes Is to Is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-21

1870 80
---.-S -,
Evening star., 1919-03-24
CLAIMS OF ANTI.CLARK MEN.
Opponents of Former Speaker "En.
couraged" by Committeeman.

encouragement from democratic
national committeeman is claimed by
the anti-Clark organization. which is
planning for the election of a steer
| ing committee, whose chairman would
become party leader in the next
House.
Extracts from a number of letters
indorsing the purposes of the reor-
ganization committee were made
public last night by Representative
Ayers of Kansas. vice chairman of
the committee, who said that other
members of the national committee
approve the plan to bring the party
representation in the House into
tn ough accord with the admins
tration.
signed by F.. e. Luckett, an attorney
Of Champ Clark's home state. who
says that the veteran leader has
outlived his usefulness" and that the
Missouri democracy wants a leader
who fs in harmony with the admin
istration."
Meanwhile Champ Clark is saying
nothing beyond that chose who want
a fight can have all they want"
Whatever power there is in the cam
paign against Mr.. Clark seems to
have its strength from a belief that
1t is Inspired by the administration
and that the real purpose is to nip
in the bud any presidential ambition
Mr.. Clark may have. .
Among the national committeeman
from whom expressions of opinion
are contained in letters made public
by Mr. Ayers are Robert c. Murchie,
New Hampshire; John Gary Evans,
South Carolina: Tom Wade. Oklaho-
ma; VIII H. Hornibrook. Oregon; z.
6. Hoffman. Indiana; S. B. Amidon,
Kansas, and J. T. G. Crawford, Flor
ida.
Evening star., 1919-03-24
RAILWAY CLERK STRIKERS
ARE BEING TAKEN BACK
Twenty-Five NJ, c. & st. I. r r.
Employees, Who Demanded q. s.
Managers Removal, Report.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March IA
number Of clerks Of the Nashville.
Chattanooga and st. Louis railway
who walked out March II appeared at
the railroad Offices this morning seek
ing reinstatement.
The policy of the road. as an
nounced at the Office Of W. L. Mapo-
ther, federal manager. will be to treat
the men fairly. but not to take the
strikers back in body. They will be
assimilated with the force as rapidly
as possible. consideration being given
to seniority.
The freight Office force here was
reported intact at o'clock, seme hav-
ing heretofore gone back to work and
others being taken on this morning.
twenty-five clerks reported for
work at the ONCE of A. r. Ottarson,
federal auditor. whose dismissed was
demanded BY the clerks.
Evening star., 1919-03-24
President May Tour Country.

In some quarters it was suggested
today that it might be the Presidents
intention, as hitherto rumored, to tour
the country in support of the league
of nations before he calls Congress
together. This could be accomplished
if he returned by May 1 and Congress
did not assemble until June l. How
ever, the vital need of having the
peace treaty ratified at the earliest
possible date leads to the belief, it was
said, that the President will lay the
treaty before the Senate at the earli-
est possible date
Evening star., 1919-03-24
GET AFTER THAT
COLDRICHT NOW
Got right after it with
bottle of DR.. Kings
New Discovery.

Sho never let . cough or cold
o. esss Of grippe 20 until 1t grew
dangerous. She Just nipped it
when she began to sniffle or
cough before it developed seri-
euEH.
Men, women and children Of
every age have used this prepara-
ton for fifty years as q prompt
reliever. All ages are using it
today because Of ITS positive re-
asIts.
Generous size bottles sold
everywhere. &C aud $l.z0.
Evening star., 1919-03-24
.LAWLESS DRIVERS
|MPER|L CHILDREN
ignore School Zone Notices
and Rush Through Dur
ing Recess.
NO ARRESTS YET MADE

Attention Is called BY Milton D.
Smith. president Of tho Professional
Chauneurs' Association. to the ma
grant and willful disregard by motor
car operators of the danger signs
placed by the police department. at
certain schools. closing the streets
during recess 90 as to enable the
pupils to have q playground.
TN certain localities of the city.
especially at tho Morgan School, Flor
ida avenue and California street
northwest" said Mr.. Smith, "signs
are placed by the police department
during recess, reading Street Closed
During Recess IL to o'clock In
a number of instances drivers Of au-
tomobiles have ridden over these
signs in disregard of the warning
that the street is closed. That this
objectionable violation of traffic reg
ulations has not resulted in the death
or serious injury of the children play
ing in front of the schools is re-
markable.
Evening star., 1919-03-24
TRUSTS MEN WHO FOUGHT.
Representative Mondel Says Sol
diers VIII Couute1sot Dolsheyism.

Tho influence Of retaRning soldiers WIN
be Of sukacaent weight to cuanteeaet BOZ
shsvistD and their doctrines In this
country. was 40 os'anion sxpsesued by
Representative Frank ". Aeadau Of
Wyoming at tho dedicnejun Of Q K &C
hut at CEmp Humphreys yestsrSRy. He
felt confident that The men womb re-
turn with the ''saxne normal sound md
patrfotic princ1plea~ With which ta1ey
entered ehe variow BREACHES 0S the
service.
He bad words of 1n.1se fer ths K OF
c. and othnr war work organisations.
declaring that '-they have dons good
work." and ''h2ve been vehicles fer the
expression of patriotic impulses for the
folks back homo"
p. ]. HaltiSan Of WaahinEton. grand
knight of Carroll Council, X. Of c., was
master Of ceremonies. District Deputy
Maurice McAuliffe presented the build
ing to Col. Kee. representing Cen Nor
row. camp commander. Father Bohan
of the Dominican Order Of Washington
also spoke. Miss Varney's Orchestra of
Alexandria furnished music and refresh
ments were served by the women 3
auxiliary Of Camp Community Council
Of Alexandra.
The now structure 10 to be the main
building and one Of the eigls4 coo0eruot.
ed by the Knights R4 the eamN Il =
Of bungalow typo and has . Nhg1R3, q
womauS waiting NOM and . A8oo113t-
ing roam
Evening star., 1919-03-24

l WziA~We1ane<Arsu
|1soSzEosu@ss.s;Sss.ss3e.ess.2
Evening star., 1919-03-24
Lights on Horse-Drawn Vehicles

Autoists are urEiag that drivers Of
horses on the roads In nearby Mary
land a1d Virginia carry lights on their
vehicles after dark There is no such
legal requirement in either state. it is
stated, but the carrying Of such lights.
protection OF all persons on the roads
after dark.
Several persons who were on the
roads in the two states last night told
of near accidents resulting from fall
ure Of occupants of horse-drawn vshi-
cles to carry lights. It is an easy
matter for an automobile to bump
into q slowly moving horse.drawn
vehicle on q dark road at night and
| it is regarded as singular that more of
such accidents do not occur
Many such accidents have happened
from time to time, but not many of
them have resulted fatally. Drivers
of automobiles tell Of the number Of
demolished or badly damaged buggies
and wagons seen in the country dis
would have been spared damage had
their occupants carried lights.
Trsanc Accidents IN the City.
L. b. olderson, sS3 r street south
| west, was knocked down by an auto
mobile on the street near his home
last evening and slightly hurt he
| was taken home by the occupant OF
julius II Wo,pe, 17e2 14th street,
and Henry schoolsy, 1893 Columbia
road, were occupants Of eutomobiles
that colIided at 10th and r streets
last night about O'clock: sesooley's 9
car vas damaged, and Wolpe received
. slight injury to his shoulder.
Il. C. Crockett, e51 Elicit street,
stepped from q moving street car at
6th and II streets northeast yesterday
afternoon. and was knocked down by
an automobile owned and operated
by Albert Trantx, Hyattsv1Iie, Nd,
| and slightly hurt He refused treat
ment.
Larsn Garrison. Burke station, Va,
was owner and operator Of an auto
mobile that coIlidad with the auto
mobile Of DR.. John A. Cannon, 1915
Biltmore street, at 33d and Q streets
lyesterday afternoon. Garrison and
another member OF his family were in
5ured, while other occupanta OF the
car escaped injury. His sutomobfle
WAS demolished, and DR.. 0annon's
machine was damaged to the amount
of $40.
Evening star., 1919-03-24
Order Against Lumber Company

The Federal Trade Commission to-
day issued an order to the J. n. Pat
terson Lumber Company Of Marengo,
ILL.,, forever to cease and desist from
sending or causing to be sent to
mail order lumber houses harassing
letters containing spurious requests
for estimates, prices or other in
formation intended only for bona fide
customers"
The order, the commission an
nounced. resulted from the failure of
the Patterson Company to answer a
complaint within the required thirty
days.