davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-09-04
AT YOUR SERVICE

A clean and comfortable ding
ing room, prompt and cour.
teous service and, Of course, a
high standard of food-these
are the things to be expected
at CHlLDS. 81
If in any respect the servers
are unable to satisfy you, ask
for the head waitress or the
managcr-they are at your
service and anxious to please.
CEuiiers, Drowned e.
crisp perfection and
enhancing In flavor
CHiLDS specially.
The sun., 1919-09-04
CHINA is TO GET
SHANTUNG SOON
Continued from FIRST Poge.

tuition OF Kiao-Chau. This civil admin
istration was from its inception meant
to be temporary institution to be main
tanned only until the final disposition of
German rights in Shantung at the peace
conference.
Besides the matters included in the
above 1--WE categories there are questions
Of the German cables. railway loans
and preferential rights with regard to
the supply of capital and materials and
the employment of foreigners In Shan
tung. I believe these questions can
easily be settled.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23
Our Greatest Menace.

THE epidemic subsidies But its remains great
This disease the whole Thought to have had
its the But the danger ofits recurrence viii not end
when the ended The danger removed when armies arc
demobilzcd in Europe and in the United States -
Flu That epidemic which spreads throughout
globe this winter 1t is almost certain to
appear again may become lighter Some author
dangerous hecomng winter Of
IoI9ao than it in the winter OF 9IS-I9I9 -
Flu bac gather vence in whatever country people arc worn
down by famine or for reasons vitality
gained strength victims, bc continents
deadly menace healthy individuals in nation
well led the United States.
than were killed in all the
american children were made fatherss by war Hundreds per-
haps OF children made both eess and mOthee
by ..-
Flu comes in the innocent guse
\ proportion of victims The length of the death
list explained by the fact that attacks nearly half the population
There that individual will be immune the
epidemic next winter in the United States
Every dollar the ,fort isolate the bacillus of h
ind way prevent the disease combat it best, dollar
spent protect the life Of in America
Flu used the epidemic carried
effective
The depends experiments require
which be obtained hastily Research
hs sort requires both time and money 1t being carried on by
individuals and by endowed institutions which m ucny handi
by lack funds But the result OF this scientific
will dvpcnd the lives OF thousands OF Americans.
Research cna be undertaken after the odemic Of fin has
arrived To find determine the best combat flu
next winter researches must be started quickly The Washington
Herald and earnestly, that Concrcs
researches by an appropriation of $5oooOoo
the appropriation should be disposal
Merrite Ireland army Surg, General
W c Bstcd OF the navy Rupert Blue
United States Public Health Service.
The remainder OF the appropriation should be placed
d th President ubszinC what experimental may
ho l-st adapted o this work
IT,! cFc should b. spent isol2:ing germ
with the best methods fnd possible
u t will diminish the danger Of attack il it does ward
IL Of
In lives workers, other ways epidemic
has COS. the nation not less than S2oooooooo
Congressional appropriation riskcd even il no
found alter spent
entire s 100000
at stake The flu has been as bad
South America the United 1t
England 1t has been in Asia and in
Central Europe.
Discovery OF real flu preventive might be this gift
70 the world besides lives OF thousands the United
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23
The Worst Job in America.
Speaking about cold.
W no was


Who was
Everybody about this time the year; anyhow whether
anybody not, that reminds U.s.
OF the job in the world.
Md that's being Tneman, trouble shooter poles
in the winter
In hobooded youth-wc really been warm
sncc-wc took winter o
Say she's job!
The days and nights the be
busiest because there trouble grounds
poles.
And can't bundle and
No sir; you old spurs yon o-foo cecrused
and "tcn" the ahcst sixty miles an
hour under and and through and do
Ovcrcoat mufler, gloves
Another pleasant chorc the rounds of the
lights blzzardhled night and the
switch could off the cecocution
Generally handed half dozen chcrackng jots before
the night
The nmcn and trackwaNcrs fellows who keep open
lines OF and rail snowheaped con-
nent deserve medal day and all the squeeze
o the boss.
The next toughest job know OF is being hand in the
summer time the Mojaya Desert where in shade andt
shade from Devils Canyon 500 mi either direction
But nobody except APachcs tackled that job
They've brought General out Of the woods at last
Anyhow, there's amendment against women
and song.
People to be pied-Compers of Biographies
editor OF the statesmans year book
We aren't yet sarcasm or not which led an
editorial writer recently call it the National League
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23

OF the Treasury. whore the Liberty
bonds are handled, and the response
was gratifying.
Miss Marie Carr and Mrs. Ethel
Lederer. wettine division, night, have
both returned 10 their duties after
several days of Illness.
The wetting division reports Miss r.
Lipscomb and Miss Edna Ridgely on
the sick list
p. NJ. Riley. of the carpenter shop.
HIS been granted few days leave and
is enjoying himself at home with his
family.
Frank f. Putnam has been appointed
as a skilled helper. and assigned TO
the plumbing shop in the machine d.
vision.
Miss Jennie schuIze has returned 10
her duties in the examining division
after a siege of illness.
Mrs. Annie Crompton. Of the exzmin-
ing division, is confined 20 her home
on account OF illness
VIM Vessels, plate printer. section
10. has returned 10 work after an alb
sence OF several days due 70 illness.
John Osterman. superintendent OF
section u. printing division, Is on the
sick list
Miss Rose King, Of the surface di-
vision, is reported TO be sick
Miss Honor Matthews, Of the wet
ting division. is absent on account OF
illness in her family.
Miss Mabel Monroe. Of the binding
Z division, who was married several
months ago TO J. W. Sullivan, OF the
same division. has resigned
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23
CIVIL SERVICE PLACES
FOR NATIONS FIGHTERS
Commission to ASSIST Discharged
Men to Qualify for Jobs.

The United States Civil Service
Commission IL perfectinE srTanre-
ments whereby men who are about
to be discharged from tho army or
navy may receive first hand iuforma-
tion concerning opportunities for en-
ployment in the Federal Civil Service
The commission has received au-
thority from the Secretar1es OF War
and Navy 20 appoint representa-
tives at establishment where en-
listed men are assembled ThcSN
representatives will be prepared 20 in
form the men fully concerning posi-
tons which are open. TO supply them
with application blanks. 70 zssizt
them. II necessary. with the CNcCu-
ton or their applications and 10 EG-
yisc them relative TO Civil Service
matters generally.
II is the plan OF the Civil Service
Commission 20 entrUst this work 10
educational directors Of welfare or
Eanizauons already operating al the
camps, cantonments, etc.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23
Only Incompetents Ousted
by Pershing, Officers Say

American Headquarters in Ger
many. Jan. 22.-COngressman CAL
livan's recent speech, alleging dis
elimination against National Guard
officers, has aroused much discus
sion among military officials of the
army of occupation.
The general opinion seems to be
that Gallivan's attitude is merely
the result of politics Several
officers pointed out today that Gen
Pershing was ruthless in dealing
with inefficiency and incompetency; {;
that he relieved a number of Off
GERS. including a big percentage of
regulars, regardless of politics and
friendship. whenever it was proven
they were unfit Each of these
cases was reviewed, it was said,
and sufficient reasons shown for
every relief from command.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23
w. {. T. u. to Celebrate
Drying Up" of Nation

A patriotic demonstration OF the
nation being voted dry viii featurr
the quarterly convention and day o.
prayer OF the ". c. T. L. at Eek
ingtOn Presbyterian Church today
An all-day session will convene AZ
10 o'clock and the professional will
take place at 3:45
About % young people VIII take
part in the professional in which
Columbia. Uncle Sam. Temperance
and War Time Prohibition will b
the principal characters .nr
w f Andrews congTessman-elect-
will be among the EpeaEers this
morning. There also win be several
addresses by Well-known persons in
the afternoon and a community sing
led by Capt. Ralph Hnls. Mrs. Emma
Sanford Sheldon, president OF the To-
cal W. c. T. L, will preside.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23
failure.

The road was rough and very far the goal
Bpt; though my faith was sworn-lo, | was weak
Md fingered by the wayside in my soul
\ sudden sickness | tried to speak
our name, but had seen how deep the scorn
In pleasant places while you struggled on
For was weak, and 1 gave up the quest
And in the end shall ring no silver tone
OF bugles for my passing and no wreath
Shall crown me, and all virgin in its sheath
My sword shall rust and | shall be alone
Beneath the stars in vast empty land;
Nor VIII there be the comfort OF your hand
by l. B. LIPPAIANN, in the English Review
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23
THE MOST DANGEROUS
OF ALL DISEASES

they arc driven from your system.
Get some GOLD MEDAL Haarl"m
Oil Capsules at once. They arc an
old. tried preparation used all over
the world for centuries. They con
tain only old-fsshioncd. sOOthinE
oils combined with enEth-g givinE
and System-ClesnsiDE herbs. well
known and used by physicians Iu
their daily practice. GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem Oil Capsules are imported
direct from the laboratories in H0l-
land. They are convenient to taxi.
and will either give prompt reliD'
or your money will be refunded
Ask for them at any drug store. hUr
Do sure 20 get the original imported
TOLD MEDAL brand. Accept no
uhstitutes. In sealed packages
'hree siZeE-Ady
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23
HanIy Opposes a Dry
Plank in Nations League

Indianapolis, Jan. 22.-J. Frank
Hanly, candidate for President on
the Prohibition ticket in 1916, to-
day declared that he was opposed to
including a world prohibition pro-
vision in the league of nations pro-
gram.
L do not believe it would be to
the best interests of the prohibition
cause to take this action" he said.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23

No organs of the human body arc
so important to health and long
life as the kidneys. When they
slow up and commence to lag in
their duties, look out! Danger is
in sight.
Find out what the trouble is
without delay. Whenever you feel
nervous, weak, dizzy, suffer from
sleeplessness. or have pains in the
back, wake UP at once. Your kid
news need help. These are signs TO
warn you that your kidneys are not
performing their functions prop
erly. They are only half doing
their work and are allowing inn
purities to accumulate and be con-
Verted into uric acid and other
pOisons. which are causing you dis
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23
CABLE CENSORSHIP
AIDS TRADE RIVALS
Dr.. Pratt, Demanding Abandon
ment, Sees Injury to y. S.

Poughkeepsie. n. Y. Jan. 22-An
appeal for abandonment of the CEN
sOrship on commercial cables and re-
taxation of other restrictions, as
made here today by Dr. l.. +. Pratt.
member of the committee on COM
mur cations. council ~ fo-"i.n r. '-
tions. and formerly chief of the Bu-
reau of Foreign and Domestic Com
merce. in an address before the Cha n
Der of Commerce.
Tho whole matter of ca BILE censor
ship, and l refer to conditions as t e.
exist today. and MT three mon his
ago" he said. lis shrouded IN i'm
pcnetrable mystery and no cXplaI -
tion can be obtained of delays and
failures to deliver cables"
He declared that the censorship
should be removed because it injuries
US, and is of benefit to the allies. who
must be regarded as our commercial
opponents.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23
She elecfrocufiou
GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE,

The Public Printer yesterday lifted
the ban on visitors in the office which
has been in force since the entrance
of the United States into the war,
and hereafter visitors will be shown
through daily from 10 a. m. until
p. m. The fret visitors were James
Arthur Wuest. n soldier returning
from Camp Greene. n. c., to his for
mer employment with the Strow-
bridge Lithographing Company. in
Cincinnati, Ohio, and Charles +.
Clingan. a sailor returning to his
home in Great Falls. Mont. after be-
ing discharged at the Naval Operat-
ing Base at Hampton Roads. Door
keeper Louis A. Ncuer conducted the
boys through the shop with his old
time thoroughness.
\ new feature of the regular Fri
day community sing VIII be a State
song every week. Last week Mary
land was honored. and tomorrow Illi-
nois has been selected. The pro-
gram will consist of Row, Row, Row
Your Boat" Loves Old Sweet
Song" Till We Meet Again" Sweet
Little Buttercup." "A Perfect Day"
and closing with ." Iinois." Mr..
Lineback asks that all employees from
the State come out and Join the
singers.
William &. Thornton. secretary Of
the Indoor Pilots Association. an
rounces that nine new members were
admitted at the meeting held Tues
day.
The Women's Bindery Union, Local
e, l. L. of B., held its regular meet
ing Monday. January 20. The fol
lowing officers We're installed by Felix
Belair: Mamie T. Daniel. president;
Ida Dodge, vice president; Nellie
Kicrchincr, chaplain; Flora C. Plumb
recording secretary; Lille NJ. France
financial secretary; Kate V. Smoot,
treasurer: Martha Hawkins, inspec-
tor; NJ. y. Hutchinson, guide; Eva
Fisk, serCca Mt alarms; Gertrude Car.
dOyer. statistician. In behalf of the
union Miss Smoot presented Mrs
Plumb and Mrs. France each with A
0eautiful fountain pen. 4 large
number of members attended. Re-
freshments were served.
The Bachelors and Widowers of
the day foundry force conducted a
duckpin match at the Coliseum alleys
Tuesday night, and the former az
gregatiOn We're the Victors with q
score of 4S3. The highest scores were
hung up by McCaulet and Cavay, on
the losing team, but Fred Tarbox' 5
score of 81 settled the matter in the
first game. Fred has not bowIed for
several years. but says he will stick
to it until he becomes an expert
The members of the Bachelors are
McCauley. Mclean. Tarbox. Cavey
and Carey, while the Widowers are
Markham. Doherty. Selzle, Addison
and Brown.
T. Z. McCardell, of the hand sec
tion annex. spent Tuesday with his
brother, a. C. McCardell. in Freder.
ick. Md, where was held the annual
family reunion. There are four ioi
the McCardell brothers, and the ages
range from IS to % years, and two
sisters, and the annual gatherings
furnish much enjoyment for the fam
lily. There has been no deaths in
the family since 1864, when two
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23
A LINE O. CHEER
EACH DAY o. THE YEAR.
BY John kendrick Bangs.
BYWAYS.

A pleasant thought to start the day
A kindly word to follow it
To brighten up the thorny way,
A word of CHEEKY, smiling, wit,
And then a deed of service done
For simple love of service-there
The byways to Contentment run,
And freedom from your care,
tCoTyright l9i9)
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23
By DWC

Herbert Van DE Bogert stephen II.
Wilkinson and Robert T.. Youart. COM
positors in the Job room. compose a
general detail to the monotype section
during the rush OF work this week.
They are working in the job room
during the day and in the monotype
section from ) to 9.
Benjamin Ford. of the day pamphlet
binding section, is on the sick list.
Many changes are contemplated in
the bindery. The shifting Of sections
from one floor to another has been
talked about so long that a fellow
hardly knows where he is at" Wen
come in some morning and find IT
done.
August J. Nau. skilled laborer in the
day pamphlet bindery. is confined TO
his home with illness.
Matthew A. Maloney, compositcr in
the hand section, is on the sick list.
William r. Dickinson. deskman in
the day linotype section, has been at
home for several days with illness.
Harry Webb. Of the night press
division, was participant in an auto
mobile wreck near Ellicott City last
Monday night. No bones were broken.
but the glass in the windshield-''an
everything was broken Or-spilled.
Charles H. Cove. a maker-up in the
job room. has returned to work after
spending a week in New Jersey and
Wilmington, Del.
Mike Sweetman says he hopes that
Congress won't cut out tobacco-bad
enough to take away the bar, but
leave me little something in life
besides work.
William Donlin. pressman in the day
force. resigned Tuesday to accept
more money in Philadelphia.
Frederick w. Toilette. a reader in
the day proof room, is on the sick
list.
Joseph W. johnson, a skilled labOror
in the day linotype section, had been
on the sick list for several days.
George +. Fitzgerald. reader in
the night proof room, is confined 10
his home by illness.
Robert Daley returned to work IN
the day linotype section Wednesday,
after several days illness.
Bernardin W. Smith. a compositor in
the job room. has returned from Bos-
ton, where he was called by the ILL
ness of his sister.
One of the rulers saw George CRIT
fifth the other day with his sleeves
rolled up. Wonders will never cease.
Michael J. Scanlon. a COmpositor de-
tailed from the hand section 20 the
day proof roon0. is on the sick list.
James Terrell is detailed from the
day pamphlet binding section to the
night bill force.
Edward p. Stanley. a reader in the
day proof room. was taken i'll while
attending the funeral OF a cousin il
Norristown.
Charles S Shutterley copy
holder in the day proof room. has
been confined to his home for some
time by illness.
Walter l.. Lee makeup in the
day hand section. is still on the sick
list.
George p. Phillips, proofreader on
the day force, is on the sick list.
Heard near the confidential sec
tion, fifth floor: TT certainly is a
relief to see Charlie Welsh back
again" Yes, twas a lady, but
Charlie must never know.
William B. Holman, a skilled lab
orer in the day pamphlet binding
section. is on the sick list.
william B. Meyers. reader in the
day proof room. has returned to
work after a trip to North Carolina
to attend the funeral of a sister-in-
law.
Harry W. Davis is detailed from
the day pamphlet binding section to
the night bill force.
DneumOnia a.
Rtret cali n ohvslri.o
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23
MAYOR MUST STAND TRIAL.
Faces Charges Growing Out Of
PHILADELPHIA Election Riots.

Philadelphia. Jan. Mayor Thow-
as B. Smith was today placed On
trial on charges growing out Of IN"
famous Fifth ward election disorder
in 1917, in which policeman wa
killed.
a motion for a continuance o. the
case was refused.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23
UNITED STATES FUEL ADMINISTRATION
Division of the District Of Columbia

To the Public:
In an effort prohibit the excessive charges
heretofore demanded by individuals for the storing
coal the bins OF consumers, the Fuel Administration
has issued regulation the retail coal dealers OF the
District OF Columbia the effect that the charge
storing coal shall be a exceed seventy
five per
Inasmuch the dealers prohibited from
charging than sevcnty-fve per ton and are
expected perform the service all times without
profit themselves the general public is hereby
quested cooperate the Of refusing to pay
individuals than the above-named amount. When
ever greater amount is demanded report should be
made Immediately TO the dealer from whom the coal
is purchased. In this way, it is believed, very
noying situation may be satisfactorily handled. The
Fuel Administration has the of all the coal
merchants that they will every reasonable effort to
perform this service at the earliest possible moment
when requested by the customer
By spirit OF cooperation and patience between
dealer and in this connection, it seems
sonable expect that the exorbant heretofore
experienced may be successfully eliminated.
UNITED STATES FUEL ADMINISTRATION
Bureau Of Distribution for the District Of Columbia
s27 Woodward Building
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23

People to be pticd-Compilers of 1919 aliases and &c
editor Of the statesmau's year book
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23

We aren't whether which led an
editorial writer recently call Securities League
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23

Anyhow, there's Constitutional amendment a
and song.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23

Mike Sweetman says he hopes that
Congress won't cut out tobacco-bad
enough to take away the bar, but
leave me a little something in life
besides work.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-03
SHIPPING OFFICES
TO GIRDLE GLOBE

Paris, Dec. 30.-The United States
Shipping board has decided to create
permanent world organization for
the purpose Of handling the govern
ment's trade feet with the greatest
effectiveness.
eve will open at once offices in
London, Paris and Rome" said Ed
ward N. Hurry, chairman of the
board today. "From these centers, .
Mr.. Hurley continued, twill be di-
rected ten or twelve other offices,
such as Shanghai, Yokohama, and
Bombay in the east; Geona in Italy;
Buenos Aires, Valparaiso and Rio
Janeiro in South America, and at Rot
terdam and Antwerp. Take for ex-
ample vessels bringing supplies to
Belgium or France. 1t is of the great
est Importance that we have a quick
turn around. It may be of advantage
to re-route a vessel on this side to In
dia or to South Africa"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-03
CAR AND ENTIRE FAMILY
ARE ALIVE AND SAFE

Warshaw, Tuesday, Dec. 81
There is no doubt that the car and
his entire family are alive. I am pos
tive of this" was the declaration
made to the correspondent today By
Michael De Tchihatchef, nephew of
General Skoropadski, who has just es-
capped from the Ukraine after recent
trip to Petrograd, Dvinsk, Wilma and
Rovno.
Il cannot reveal where the car is
because he does not wish it," he add
ed. "He does not care to be bothered
and he wants to be left alone.
His whereabouts is known to an al
lied government. 1t is in a neutral
country.
st took much money and time ard
also the lives of many officers to ac-
complish his escape Among the Of
fcers killed was Count Tatichev. the
cars former personal military at
tache, who was shot instead of the
car. Documents describing the
cars escape were in the hands of
German consul Koenig at Petrograd
who forwarded them to Berlin"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-03
FARMING COMPANY BUILD
SEED GRAIN HOUSE

While in the city last week, Thorn
as Campbell and C. J. Beiseker of the
Montana Farming Corporation award
ed the contract for the building of a
10000 bushel seed grain house they
will erect on their land northeast IF
town. Wilson & Workman will do the
contracting and the lumber will be
supplied by the Grogan-Robinson Co.
The contractors have already CON-
menced work. Early next spring the
Company expects to build large ma
chinery shed and machine shop. A
gasoline storage station will also be
built. Mr.. Campbell left here to
spend Christmas with his family at
Pasadena, California, but expects 20
return the latter part of February.
Poplar Standard.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-03
PAGE FIVE


The chamber completed its eonsid-
Grafton of the budget at o'clock this
morning, adopting it by an over
whelming majority after twenty-four
hours of virtually continuous sitting.
The deputies will meet again Tues
day to discuss the revision of the
electoral lists preparatory to a gen.
eral election.
"You know that reservations have
been made on the question of free
dom of the sea. Premier Lloyd
George said to me one day:
"You will admit that without the
British fleet you could not have con-
tinued the war; I answered in the
affirmative. The British premier then
asked me if | was disposed to do any
thing in opposition to British ideas of
the freedom of the seas. I answered
in the negative. Concerning this
question, President Wilson said to
me:
I approve of what you said.
What I have to offer the allied gov
ernments will change in no way your
answer to Premier Lloyd George F."