davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-07-28
SMALLPOX ON SHIP;
QUARANTINE YANKS

NEW YORK. July 3s.--Ths Arsa
case Of smallpox discovered On . rOl
turning trooDship held up the trans
port Mobile from BFsst on her ar
rival here yesterday, resulting On IL
ouarantining Of the nearly 5000
officers and men on their arrival g
Camp Mills, and the Segregation az
i3s war brides" under care Of the
Red Cross after they were landed -
Hoboksn.
A Filipino mess boy was found to
have developed q mild case % tn
diseaae after the vessel left France
and he was guaranteed with his
three Filipino companions In the
ships hospital. Then all persons On
board were Vaceinatsd- On their Ar
rival here the four Filipinos were
sent TO the Hoffman Island Hospital
The Mobile brought the hrst % tbs
Fourth division to return home In
GLIDING the % officers and S15l meu
OF the FoFty-ssventh infantry, ana q
colonies and lieutenant eolonels an
25 enlisted men Of the Third army
corps headquarters detachmenG
The Fourth division. nieknamod by
its members the Forgotten Fourth
because OF It's lack OF publicity
fought IN the Aisns. MaTns, St Aihisl,
and Argonne oRensiYes, suffering
2.749 casualties cut Of total OF $50
officers and men engaged In action
OF 165 officers originally, there weFa
1OS casualties at the end OF the var
The Washington times., 1919-07-28
DIES AS WIFE IS
|. LOWERED IN GRAVE

SALEM. W. Va, July .2S.-Milton
Clark. retired farmer, dropped dead
late Saturday at the Greenbrier
Seventh day Baptist Church ceme-
terry, where he had just witnessed
the burial of his wife, who died
Thursday.
Mr.. Clark was taken i'll two weeks
ago with fever, but had recovered
somewhat He was seen to be in
weakened condition as he stood by
the grave and collapsed and died
almost instantly in the presence OF
nearly 400 people while being led out
Of the sun to an automobile by his
daughter. Mrs. J. w. Cofindaffer,
who. herself, was overcome for a few
minutes
Mr.. Clark, in addition to Mrs
Coffindaffer. is survived by one son.
Lester Clark.
The Washington times., 1919-07-28
- SOCIALISTS CONVICTED.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, July rs
Thomas Hammerschmidt, former
Socialist candidate for mayor OF en-
cinnati. and twelve other Socialists
indicted in October, 1917, on the
charge Of conspiring to obstruct Fed
eraI conscription, have been convict
ed by a jury in the United States
district court. The verdict was rem
dered. however, with q recommends
ton for mercy.
The Washington times., 1919-07-28
BAND CONCERT.
Al The Marine Barracks at 4:sO o'clock,
BY the

Il The Marine Barracks At 4:so O'Clock
BY the
U. s. MARINE BAND,
WILLIAM T. sANTELMANN, Leader.
March. SONS Of the Brave. Bidgood
Overture, "Hungarian Comedy"
Caprice, wedding Of the Rose" Jssssl
cornet solo, "Creanonian Polka,
Musician, Arthur 8. Witeomb.)
Grand eeehss from Tue Force Of
Invitation 70 the Danca," Weber
WeingartneT. TRANSCRIBED for
Military Band b. William II.
Santalmann-
Rsminisesuees q Scotland" Godfrey
Marines Hymn, The Hallslof Mon
te1uma-"
THE star-spGngisd Banner"
1T THE SOLDIERS HOME BAND.
This Evening, Beginning az 8 O'Clock.
EMIL r. FENSTAD, Asst. Director.
March, The n CO. BigsloW
Overture, 10y Of Spring Wagner
Duet for ClarinetB, Dialogue" Hamm
Grand Selection, ''MAdams Butter
Fox Trot. sweet siame;e'' ..... .Eari
Fantasia Comique, The Jolly Mu-
Finale Tn. Blirnsy Parade
The star-spanElsd Banner"
The Washington times., 1919-07-28
UNCLE SAM MAKES ALL TOYS
FOR NEPHEWS AND NIECeS

ATLANTIC CITY. July 2S.-"Amer-
lean toy making establishments nave
doubled in number and output since
America went into the war, said
Fletcher D. Dodge, of New York
secretary Of the Toy Manufacturers
of the United States of America, lnc'
At it's midsummer convention here,
"and as a consequence the United
States is independent Of the rest OF
the world in supplying toys for It's
boys and girls"
The Washington times., 1919-07-28
"HARDSHELL" BAPTISTS
HOLD YEARLY RITES

wHITEsBURG, KY, July 2s.-Theh
annual footwashing services Of the
Old Regular "Hardshell' Baptist
Church were held at Mayking. hve
miles from here. at q closing meeting.
Dozens Of mountain ministers from
Kentucky and Virginia were present,
as we'll as hundreds OF delegates.
Footwashing services, in vogue
among mountain churches for more
than 100 years, were conducted.
The Washington times., 1919-07-28
DE VALERA TO TOUR Q. s.

NEW YORK, July 2S.-When canon
de Valera. president Of the Irish re-
public, returns to New York he will
Immediately begin a tour, In which
he plans to address meetings in prac-
ticalIy every important city in the
country. De Valera Is at present in
Montana, where he has been asked to
address the State legislature next
wednesday. It was said he would re-
turn to New York Immediately follow
ing this address.
The Washington times., 1919-07-28
TRAFFIC IS DELAYED
WHEN AUTOS CRASH

An automobile operated by Robert
McGraw. thirty-fivs years old, l22
Sixth street southeast. collided with
two automobiles operated by ]. F. Al
lison, 214s P street northwest. and Dr..
G. c. Bucknell. Of Pisgah. Nd, in the
Capitol grounds, near Delaware ave
nue., last night.
The machine operated by DR.. Buck
nell and Allison were slightly dam
aged. McGraw was arrested by ponce
OF the Fourth precinct. Trafhc on the
driveway was delayed several minutes
by the accident
The Washington times., 1919-07-28

Crepe Bloomers, 49c
women's cool, serviceable crepe
boomers, in white and flesh Rub
Der at waist and knees
Night Gowns, $1.25
Women's muslin gowns in round,
V and square neck styles, trimmed
with lace and embroidery.
De Bevoise Brassieres, 3Sc
These superior braSsieres are
trimmed with embroidery and
have arm shields.
Net Corsets, $1.19
women's white net corsets; cool,
stylishly modelled, and serviceable.
Sizes 20 to 30.
Silk Chemise, 81 SO
women's beautiful silk envelope
chemise, flesh color. with lace tops
and shocking.
House Dresses, $1.9S
dresses. fitted style with belt. re-
duced for clearance.
Wash Goods, 49c
Values UP to 75c in printed and
plain colored wolfe, organdy, col
ored dotted swiss and striped rice
cloth.
Dress Ginghams, 33e
32-inch laundry-proof ginghams
in plaids, checks, stripes and plain
colors. Standard brands.
Val Lace, Sc
Lot of round and diamond mesh
walls in edges and insertions. As
sorted widths.
Chiffon Vo1e, 33e
Sec yard-wide sheer white chif-
fon wolfe. with the soft texture
that Grapes so beautifully.
$3.50 Longcloth, $2.19
1O-yard piece yard wide longcJoth
with soft, uniform finish.
Lingerie Batiste, 3ec
Yard.wide soft. clingingl white
mercerized lingerie batfste for
waists. frocks and underwear.
Ironclad Sheets, $1.59
s1xeo heavy quality Ironclad
seamless bleached sheets for large
double beds.
Wash Dresses, $3.50
$3.50 white and fancy dresses IF
chiffon wolfe, lawn and plaid ging-
ham. Limited lot in many pretty
styles.
Wash Dresses, $1,000
Beautiful printed wolfe and cord
ed dimity dresses in foulard pat
terms. Draped and tunic models.
Trimmed Hats, $3.50
Clearance OF $50 hats worth IS,
So, and $3.50. Georgette, leghorn,
milan, and satin hats in dress and
sport styles. All colorA
Trimmed Hats, $500
Beautiful midsummer creations
IN georgette. leRhorn. milan, or
candle, satin and hair braids in
scores Of new styles.
Waists, $1.19
White and colored striped wolfe
waists, including many from our
&l.3e line. Roll collars and sailor
collars. Embroidered, lace-trinn-
med and semi.tailored styles.
Soc Stamped Dresses, sec
Children's White Nainsook and
Lawn Dresses, stamped 10 en-
broideF.
InfantS' Dresses, CSC
Dainty short dresses Of white
nainsook with round. square or
pointed yoke. Lace edge AZ neck
and sleeve. Sizes month"; to .
yeaFA
The Washington times., 1919-07-28
MISS vANIA TIRINDELLI.

Once upon a time there was q
beautiful little girl with FURNISHED
curls who lived like a princess
with her father, a great musician.
and her mother, who was a Vene-
tian. But one day a well-mean-
ing grown-up guest e. bachelor,
of course) was playing with the
little girl in the garden and tell
ing magic stories to her Of acting,
singing, and Of the stage. The
well-meaning guest, now no longer
a bachelor, was Enrico Caruso.
The pretty little girl, now a tall
young woman of nineteen, was
Miss Vania TirindelH. daughter of
Pierre Adolfo TirindeT1i, noted
Italian maestro, composer of many
of the songs sung by Caruso on
half the Photographs of the
world. Now Miss TirindSlli is to
realize the dreams of her child
hood. She was given a contract
recently by Morris Gest, operate
manager Of New York.
The Washington times., 1919-07-28
u. S. TOFLOAT LOAN
|. OF S3,5OO,OOO,OOO

Government financial needs win be
met by Issue Of loan certificates, ma
turing In five months, and bearing
~ per cent interest, the Treasury
Department announced today.
The certificates will be issued, be-
ginning August 1, on the LIST and
10Th OF every month for the remain"
der OF this year. The value OF these
certificates Issued in August and Sep
TENDER will be at least $500. 100000,
IL was stated. The total sought Is
The Washington times., 1919-07-28
Rack LEAGUE OF NATIONS.

DENVER, Col, July 2s,-A resolu-
ton urging the United States Senate
to ratify without amendment the
League OF Nations covenant was
passed at the closing session OF the
annual convention OF the Internas
tional Stereotypers and ElectrotyperG.
Boston was chosen as the 1920 con-
vention city. aud Toronto as the meet
tnGzplaea n .1az1s
The Washington times., 1919-07-28
PREDICT RECALLING
OF ITALIAN ENVOY

ROME. July 2S.-The Popolo Ro-
HaRno said today that the Italian am
6assador to the United States, Count
Y. Macchi Di Cellere, would be
recalled shortly.
The Washington times., 1919-07-28

Women's Union Suits, S9c
Forest Mills summer union suits
in regular and extra sizes. Tight
and shell knees.
Forest Mills Vests, 45c
Women's high-grade gauze vests,
mostly pink; regular, extra and
double extra sizes.
Bows Wash Pants, S9c
WeiI-nade khaki, beach cloth
and crash knickerbockers, sizes
to IL.
Boys Bathing Suits, 79c
800 bathing suits in one-piece
and two-piece styles.
Boys Blouses, see
blue chambray blouses with collar
and pocket
500 Work Shirts, 79c
Durable quality blue work shirts
with collar and pocket
Boys Cloth Suits, $7.9S
$40 two-pants suits in handsome,
serviceable mixtures. Wa1st-line
model All sizes-
Mems 35e Socks, lee
Fine quality silk Isle socks in
white and black. Run Of the mill
Mems Undershirts, acc
T5c white gauze Isle shirts,
sleeveless or with wing sleeves.
Mems Underwear, 39e
SOC athletic shirts and drawers
of checked nainsook, at 3ec gar
ment.
Mems Union Suits, 69c
Athletic union suits Of white
checked nainsook with elastic in
sert in back
Mems SIPS Drawers, CSC
White Pepperell jean drawers
with the comfortable elastic side
seam
Mems Underwear, 69c
Famous Otis and Roxford white
gauze Isle shirts and drawers.
Broken sizes 69c garment.
OTIS Underwear, 79c
Mems 81 Otis 42-gauge baIbriK-
gan underwear. sizes "a to 50. 79c
garment.
Mems 81 and $3.50
Shirts, $1.55
High,gTade 'yIndex summer
stiff cuffs. Sizes II TO 171s.
Hair Switches, $l.50
Three-in-one wavy switches OF
fine quality hair in all shades.
HandkerchiefS, lie
Women's popular sport handker.
chiefs with colored borders, also
white with embroidered corners.
Sample Neclwear, 29c
Values up 70 T5c in collars and
collar and cuff sets Of Georgette,
satin, piQue. oFgandie and lawn.
White and colors.
RuH1ing, Soc Yard
White, cream and ecru, in new
net and lace ruffling. Assorted
widthE
Ch1dren'S RomperS, Sc
WeIl-made percale rompers with
short sleeves, belt and pocket.
81 MILDLY BlouSes, $1.19
"Goody" middies of navy blue
Jean with emblem on sleeve. Trim
med with white braid. Sizes 10 II.
Gauze Vests, 15c
Regular and extra sizes; In Wona-
ems vests, with bodice or tAped
tops.
The Washington times., 1919-07-28
rEAcHERs AUNrs NoW.

BUDAPEST, July 2A-Iho soVioe
Education Commissioners has deersed
that Hungarian pupils must IN future
address their teachers a. Ny Uuele,
or NY Aunt" Teachers will cali
pupils NY Friend" my son" or ny
Daughter"
The Washington times., 1919-07-28

Apron Gingham, 19c
Regular 2ec standard quality
Bingham In blue checks Of assert
ed sizes
$1.O0 SILK PopIm, 79e
lin, in black, white and leading
colors-
81 Window Shades, Csc
Seconds Of high-gr9de Holland
finished shades in light ana dark
colorE-
UnbIeaehed Cotton, 21c
Good. serviceable grade Of un-
bleached sheeting cotton, SSh
inches wide.
Towels, 19c
Lot Of heavy buck and Turkish
towels in sizes 17x34 and 15x24
&c Table Damask, 59c
Excellent quality bleached mer-
ceriLed satin dsmask in attractive
patterns
S1.OO PILLOWS, 0oc
Well-made bed pillows, covered
with strong ticking and filled with
steriIized curled feathers.
Porch Cushions, 49c
Large round cretonne-covered
cushions filed with silk mixed
floss
75c Rag Rugs, 55c
1896 heavy rag rugs, in bright
color combinations, with fringe.
sec BIeaehed Cambria, Csc
YaFd-wide bIeached cambria, Of
Gtr6ng texture and even finish.
Summer Curtains, $1.9S
Striped summer curtains IN at
tractive tones Of green. Deep tss-
seled fringe.
Diaper Cloths, Sass
One dozen ready-hemmed 2T-inch
diaper cloths, made of Red Star
sanitary birdeye.'
ParasoIs Reduced
women's Silk Parasols. values
up TO $6.9s, slightly soiled. S2-9S.
Children's 81 parasolss soc.
Children's $3.50 to S1.69 parasols,
SI-I9.
$3.50 Travelling Bags, $3.50
1S-inch black Spanish leather
bags, built for long service.
$3.50 mating suit cases, sI.SS.
So mating suit cases with
Fabrikoid suit cases. waterproof
and durable, values up to IS,
choice, SS.4S
$500 Silk Bags, $1.9S
inside frame and tasseI. in the
leading colors.
Boys Union Suits, 59c
'Kool-fit" and "Attaboy'' main
sock athletic union suits with elias
tic back.
Women's Union Suits, CSC
Forest Mills white summer union
suits. in regular and extra sizes,
and Niagara Maid Sl-29 pink union
suits with band tops and loose
knees. in regular sizes.
Infants' Shirts, Ice
Fine quality Isle undershirtS
with long or short sleeves.
Ch1dren's Union Suits, Use
The comfortable and convenient
button attachment union suits IN
all sizes.
Women's Pants, 39c
Regular and extra sizes, in lace
trimmed knit pants.
$1.25 Baby Blankets, zee
3ox4o Baby Robe Blankets, IN
pink and blue patterns.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-14
HAWAII TO CELEBRATE
 DEATH OF BIG CHIEF

HONOLULU.-All Hawaiian so- cieties in the territory have been invited to take part in the arrange ments for the observace, on June II. 1919, of the one hnudreth an- niversity of the death of Kamcham- cha. the Great Prince J. Kuhio Kalananacla, delegate to Congress from Hawaii and president of the Kamchancha Society, is making pre- liminary plans for the event.
 The first Kamchamcha, founder of the Hawaiian dynasty of that name, is known in island history as the Napoleon of the Pacific. A high chief of the island of Hawaii, he made himself king of all the is lands of the group in a series of wars in which he conquered the chiefs of Oahu, Maui, Kauai, Mo lokai and the lesser islands and es- tablished his capital at Honolulu.
 He was considered wise and beneficent ruler and the first white traders to visit the islands were hospitably received and protected by him, paving the way for the com ing of the missionaries the first of whom arrived from Boston early in 1920, another centennial in Ha- waiian history which will be ob- served in due time under the aus pices of the Hawaiian Board of Missions.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-14

down for a basis of Germany's sur render. These racial questions, he said, concerned the future of mil lions of souls in Asia.
 MT. Ozaki warned the Japanese not to develop the German system of state organization which in the present war had proved to be a mere machine for destroying civiliz- ation and for trampling under foot the rights of other nations and peoples,
 On the question of Japan's occu- patton of the German South Sea Islands, Mr. Ozaki declared that the United States should dismantle her forts in the Philippines and Ha- waii, and that this would be more important for Japan than the taking over of the South Seat Islands.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-14
BATH TUB MOVIE LATEST FORM OF
 HOSPITAL SHOW

LONDON.-A moving picture audience in bath tubs through which warm water flows is the en- tertainment oddity provided in film shows by the American Y. M. C. A. at the hospital under the shadows of Kings College, Cambridge, where wounded men from France are treat ed In one ward certain of the patients who have had very serious septic wounds are having the water treatment.
 To look at these men you might think they were lying comfortably in bed, propped up with pillows. They are really sitting in bath tubs stant stream of water with tenn perature of ninety-eight is kept running through the tub, purifying and cleansing the wounds, which have no other dressing A kind of magnified lap-board covers the top of the tub and is in turn covered by long, bright patch quilt. And there the men sit on air cushions, leaning against air pillows. Only the most serious case are put into these baths, men who otherwise have little chance of recovery and none without the amputation of limb. But never yet has case so treated been lost.
 ''It's beastly uncomfortable the first week." said the record case of the ward, British Tommp who was for eleven weeks in the bath "Your legs ache, and you have the water rash But in week. at most, you get over that, and then it is more comfortable than being in bed. In fact, after they put you back in bed you cant sleep for a while, it's so hard"
 The American Y. M. C. A. has been sending these men movies" twice week A screen has been arranged at one end of the hut and there all the screen favorites play their parts while the men sit com fortably in their warm tubs. And when the show is over all they have to do is to turn out the lights and go to sleep.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-14

Membership List
 Nenana Commercial Club Anderson, Herman Alfred, Mrs. Clara Budow, Al Browne, F. D. Bresnahan, E. D. Blankfield, D. Bowen, J. R. Blair, Roy Brooker, Ed Bennett, J. F. Ball, I. B. Brown, Erie Burns, R. E. Calderhead, R. W. Campbell, N, J. Coghill, w. A. Cooney, M. J. Doner, Frank Diven, R. J. Douse, Fred Davis, Harry Ekeland, Ali Funk, A. B. Fisher, Joe Flower, J. H. Foster. Steve Gagnon, Vim. Haslem, H. G. Hagan, James Hill, L. w. Hagen. Hans Hoey, Andy Gray, E. B. Gilcher, w. H. Hyland, Mike Isabel, L. c. Irvine, A. J. Johnson, A. G. Jones, Frank Jacobsen, J. C. Julian, w. J. Johnson. Joseph Jepson, Peter Joseph, H. E. Roland, Knut Ketooroky, John A. Laughlin, E. l.. Lund, F. E. Lehr, Q. F. Myers. R. R. Moore, Frank B. Miles, J. H. Mcdonald, R. s. Martin, G. s. Morris, R. c. Nash, Martin O'Keefe, Larry Parks, s. E. Pennington, G. w. Palfy, Paul Packer. w. L. Ryan, w. A. Rosburg, Herman Roth, Andy Rodigkeit, Vim. Schaeffer, M. A. Slippern. J. A. Simson, Lipman Scott, J. H. Sellander, c. J. Stone, A. J. Schmidt. Pete Smith, Chas. Southworth. R. G. Spira, Frank Thompson, Theodore Toussaint, J G. K Tyler, M. V. Taylor, Vim. J. Van Orsdel, J. c. Williams, E. A. Waechter, R. I.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-14
BERINC COAL RAILROAD
 HANDLES FUEL TO COAST

CORDOVA-The Alaska Anthra- cite railroad, the first line to fur nish coal transportation from the Boring river coal fields, has been completed and is in operation for a distance of 22 miles. The oper- ation terminals are Carbon noun tain, in the Boring field, and Goose City.
 Next year the road is to be com pleted for a farther distance of seven miles, or to Controller Bay. Grading for this stretch has already been done.
 The Anthracite Railroad thus far represents an expenditure of ap- proximately $75O,0OO, and will tap rich coal region. The Boring field is 300 miles by water and 200 miles closer by rail to the United States than the Matanuska field.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-14
ONE. ON THE HUNS

Now that censorship rules have been much relaxed, relates an Associated Press correspondent, ex- traordinary stories of close slaves and unexpected happenings are be- ing published Hard to beat is one related by the Liverpool Evening Express. It tells how torpedo from a U-boat passed under an in tended victim-which at the phy- chological monment was lifted be- yond it's reach by a big wave-and administered the quietus to another enemy submarine on the other side of the steamer Here is the papers account of it.
 The British steamer Algories, com handed by Captain Frederick Fay Tor was off Bardsey Island and had q cargo of timber from Rosslare to Garston. There was heavy sea on and the ship was pitching about.
 The first to see the first sub marine was the gunner who also spotted the track of torpedo which, if something like miracle had not happened, would have struck them amidships. Nothing could be done in time to turn the ship clear of danger, but heavy sea lifted high on it's crest the steamer which was only drawing few feet of water and then those who had just been expecting to be torpedoed themselves, saw a second U-boat which was working in conjunction with the one on the other side of the steamer. struck by the torpedo.
 They heard deafening explosion and saw mountain of spray thrown up into the air
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-14
PICTURE OF CAMP DODGE
 AT THE ARCTIC POOL HALL

A beautifully panoramic picture of Camp Dodge. Iowa, is now on dis play at the Arcti Pool Hall. This is believed to be the only picture of this camp in the Interior.
 The picture was sent recently to Dr. R. R. Myers by Dong He Young a young Korean, who was called to the colors with one of the first contingents. Dong, who is still at Camp Dodge. in his letter to Dr. Myers, says that Alaska is the best place he has struck yet and that he will hit the trail for the North just as soon as he gets his dis charge.
 The picture of the military camp where so many young Alaskans put in their military training fol duty overseas, and where so many passed away in the service of their country, will hold much more than ordinary interest to most Alaskans
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-14
RACE WAR NEXT

Belief that the next war will be the outcome of race prejudices is expressed by Yukio Oyaki. formerly Japanese minister of justice. and a leading member of the Constitu- tional Party. MT. Ozaki says that in his opinion, the colored races which steadily are developing their civilization, will demand finally the and that the result will be an armed collision.
 MT. Ozaki recommended that at the peace conference. Japan acting on behalf of all the Asiatic races should introduce the racial and population questions for consdera- ton, and if possible, secure a solu- tion.
 In country like Japan where the population is increasing with alarm ing raridity. he said it was but natural that the surplus population should try to obtain an outlet even by resorting to arms. From Japan's standpoint, said MT. Osaki. the racial or population questions were more important than Preident Will son's Fourteen Points, as laid