davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27
THE OLD INDIAN HERB SHOP
1928 Seventh Street N. w.

ESTABLISHED THIRTY -FOUR YEARS.
THE ONLY PRIVATE DETECTIVE BU-
BEAU IN THE CITY THAT IS EQUIPPED
TO HANDLE LARGE AND IMPORTANT
ERS. BRADFORDS DETECTIVE
SERVICE SOUTHERN BUILDING ap263t
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27
WANTED-SALESMEN.

WANTED-A CAPABLE SALESMAN To
sell paint and root coating Of highest grade
direct to property owners THE TOURAINE
CO.. 56ll Euclid ave-. Cleveland Ohio ap27-lt
If you CAN SELL. WANT TO SELL.
think YOU can sell. send address for Successful
Sales Plans for New Art interesting articles.
made from genuine French-American Shell
sells in offices and homes; proved money-lnak-
ers: salesmen. ordinarily getting good salaries,
find our commission proposition better. SNEAD
& CO., founded 1919 tP1atiron Bldg, New
York.. apZ-lt
BIG OPPORTUNITY FOR SALESMEN TO
make hg money; buyers come looking for
you. vTT-ONET. 9l0 Humboldt Bank Bldg,
San Francisco, Cal aT97-lt
SALESMAN-WlTH AUTOMOBILE PREFER
red to sell accessories; unusual Opportunity
LESGAS SALES CO, 2ls Delmar Bldg, St
Louis, Mo. au27-lt
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27

Men Women
TURNER'S XII HAIR vIGoR.
For falling hair; cures dandrutf; grows hair
on bald spots; scalp itching stopped in
stantiy. One box Of Vigor starts new growth
Of hair or money back; mailed anywhere in
.. 8. A.; price. Sc. TURNER'S HAIR
yiGOR CO.. ms n J. ave. e. apaosW
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27
FOUND.

fFOUND-BLUE SILK HANDBAG IN NAT
ionaI Theater Owner inquire at Herald Of
Ar. apH-f
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27
SPIRITUAL READINGS.
Lio.nsed 6y The DlstTicI q oolunsI
DR.. Charlotte Jeanne

Psychic and Vocational EKpe1
WHY NOT consult ONE OF AMER
TCA'S mos1 c1rreCt mediums' Adrice in re-
gard 10 health sucoeS and hsT1iness II
YOU arc ~ or dl-opuraged an snAlyls of
yv1r case viii help ycu inmedis els. ofics
hours II a. N. 10 D. n l5S EBclld - nv.
Phone Ool SsE
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27
SPECIAL NOTICE

OFFICE OF THE LANsTON MON0TYPp
Machine Company. Philadelphia. April Z, 1873
Inc annual meeting of the stockholders of the
Lanston Monotype Machine Company will be
held at the old Elks Home. Southeast Corner
Prince and Royal Streets (entrance at 3O4 South
ROYAL STREET., Alexandra, Va, at IL O'CLOCK
NOON. ON THURSDAY, THE lst DAY OF
MAY. 1913. for the purpose Of electing a Board
OF directors to serve for the ensrng year and
uansaetins such other business as may properly
come before it. Transfer books will be closed
on April q at O'Clock D. n,., and will be re-
opened on May at 10 O'Clock g. m. By order
o. the Board Of Directors W. ARTHUR
SELLMAN. Secretary
apii.Is.HD q a a. q aomv,
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27
For Rent-Unfurnished Rooms.

lbs LAWRENCE ST. BROOKLAND-0NE
two nonhouSekeeping rooms. communicating;
new furniture. Phone ap626t
THREE UNFURNIsHED ROOMS ON FIRST
floor; one large and two small; two rooms on
second floor. Inquire o Eye st. NV. ap5-3t
LARGE FRONT ROOM; WELL FURNISH
ed; three windows; unlimited phone; hot water !:
private family. 1914 Irving st. NV. zpN-3t
TWO NICE FRONT ROOMS; NEAR 2th AND
Pa. ave. Phone 1850 W. atE-I
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27

PLANO LESSONS. 2c A LESSON; hEGIN-
ners only; having studied tuSu ye.r, u,,dr,
Boston Conservstoy graduate. Will gTe Der.
sonal attention to each pupil to impress cor
rect studies. Lady teacher. For appointment
phone North Bl7-w frAo
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27
apiI, I,Is.isD.a a a6 q ,omv

ALBERT KAHLERT CO,
Expert carpet and rug cleaning BY Oldest and
lest firm in city. 32 Nd. ave. sw. Main
Aoo. apl9 cot
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

NINETY-ACRE FARM FOR SALE OR
trade; FIVE miles from Charlottesville. Va;
wateri plenty Of fruit; seven-room house; i'm
mediate possession. . Eye st. NV. sp2s4t
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27
MONEY TO Loan.

MONEY TO LOAN ON CITY REAL ESTATE
at current rates of interest. TYLER a
RUTHERFORD. INC. sl7 18th st. NV. apai sut
MONEY 10 LoAN-sno 10 s50.oW Oh D. Q.
real estate. Several uust funds An trans
actions conducted with economical consideration
for borrowers.
WA. n. SAUNDERS 4 CO..
Southern Building. sy 18th It. NV.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27
BELMONT.

Soted ci1Irvoyant and pslmisL Gives s6u-
on business mstters love, health. and family
Attain. Tells name of youI future hushsD8 "a
wife. tells il one you love 10 true or fslsa. whl
part Of the country is luctiest 70 yoa- What %
do TO be succtSsfrl in life l4l6 n z ave %.
Neat door to MaS,nic Tenple. kesdinF "
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27
DR.. HOWARD
CHIRoPRACTIo PHYSICIAN
ASTHMA AND HAY FEVER

1t matters not who has been your physician or
what treatment you have had. If you can get to
my office you probably can regain your health,
and 1 extend to you an invitation to call and
learn Just what can be done for you ROOM
q. Warder Bldg. corner 9th and sts nv.
unhISh
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27
YOU CAN AFFORD TO USE TIL

1 classified columns. The cost of
a campaign. continued until your
result is achieved. will be triAing
compared with the value of that
result. Suppose a case: You be-
heye you should be earning
larger salary-a thousand dollars a
year larger than your presentposi
hon pays you. You spend from
one to twenty-five dollars. say. in
classified advertising-and get your
3csired position. Do you know Of
! more attractive investmenta
mhl6tf .
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27

WATCH, THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS FOR
evidences OF the growth OF this city. This
may seem Like an odd susycstiou-but II isn't.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27
LOST.

Ne osT-wIRB WHEEL. PAINTED WIZ
and new Diamond tire Reward hobE.sIr = !
~ HARPER Dist Nat Bank apzI-le
nEOSTIBY An OVERSEAS SOLDIER APRIL
u, 1919. from in front Of the Goyernmeut Print
--az Onice. a Ford ca 1919 model, license lSzO
- C Liberal reward for information leading to
sccT,ry. = A. DANDRIDGE. 6n Acker st.
e Phone Lincoln S6SW apbSt
a. OsT-LADY's BLACK PATENT LEATHER
pncketbook containing mans gold watch and
hain and locket with Masonic emblem; initials
N n" inside Of watch also lsdys picture.
;eward IL returned to ~ Thomas ST. NV. Phone
North S47l-W. ap5-I
.JOsT-DIAMOND PIN; REWARD IF RE
turned to Ms. CRANE. Powhatan Hota.
o. apZ-t
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT
HELP YOURSELF BY RENTING
that spare room - meeting.
through the extra revenue. some of
this years extra taxation. Through
Herald classified advertising you
can secure DESIRABLE TEN
ANT-one glad of the opportunity
to find a DESIRABLE PLACE TO
LIVE. Phone Main 3300-give
your ad and bill will be sent.
mhl6-tf
BRIGHT. C0NF0RTABLE ROOM; NEAR
Dupont Circle. n63 Chuch St NV. aposu
TWO FURNISHED ROOMS. aR PA. AVE
Tel. West 1872 aTI-a
Arizona HOTEL. $40 ST NW.-NEATLY
furnished rooms: s per week up: transientA
81 up.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27
SCIENTIFIC ASTROLOGY.

FRANK THEoDoRE ALLEN. DIREcroR.
Astrological Research Society. Private Read
ings, by appointment only. s. Typevrittes
Forecasts. by mail S. up Expert Vocational Al
rseT. lis a. nv Phone Frsnklin ssz
alSN
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27
HELP WANTED.
Accountant. Bookkeeper Or Clerk.

Accountant, Bookkeeper or Clerk.
OVER u TO TRAIN AT ONCE WITHOUT
WITH PRESENT DUTIES.
FOR AUDITING. COST PRODUCTION. AND
PUBLIC ACCOUNTING PRACTICE; SAL
AIRY, s. 500 TO $500 PER YEAR AFTER
QUALIFYING; STATE AGE. PERSENT EN-
PLOYMENT, AND PHONE NUMBER. If
ANY. BOX SIS, HERALD OFF1CE apz5it
CIVIL SERVICE COACHING-INDIvIDU
instruction; limited Glasses; complete, 80.
Gall or write so4 Continentar Trust Build
ing. ap22et
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27
Pslmistry Is a recognized scien,
RIZPAH ELDON

Is known . of Us greatest cxIonents. Hun
dreds visit this remarkable woman daily: com
plets readings with accurate descriptions Of
what your hand foreteIls only 81. Reception par
Tor ne. corner Of eth and G NV. Entrance 9Th
st Hours o a m. TO - NJ mhS-st
MADAME STANLEY. ROYAL GYPSY PALM
ist reads the hand like opI1i bock: szus
faction guaranteed: give her cali ISll 81 nc.
,uli2z-eN
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27

EER-WTNE-RECIPES AND IN.
structions for making at home. Prepared by
men formerly in distilling and brewing indus
tries. Simple inexpensive. Price, S. BALTI-
MORE FORMULA CO., Box So Baltimore,
Nd. ap2ltf-xs
wORKIN @ NJ EN-WE DO NOT THINK
there is cause for alarm prices are shaded
somewhat, and as we know how to buy for cash
that's . hg item as 1t makes new pants cost
less. See how 81 up buys reliable make. and sec
us for new $ suit case. we sell than $50.
JUSTHS OLD STAND, e1s D. apG-lt
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27

MAN WANTED To WORK IN FURNITURE
store and dTive Ford truck Apply TG Tea
8. NV. apA-N
Williston graphic., 1919-01-30
NEW SUCCESSES
FOR B0lSAEV|k|
SENATOR JOHNSON REVIEWS
DEMAND THAT AMERICAN
TROOPS BE WITHDRAWN

London, Jan. 29.-Further success
es for the Bolsheviki in the north,
south and east are reported in Rus
sian government wireless message
received here yesterday. Referring
to operations on the northern front
up to Jan. "a, the message reports
the capture of number Of villages
and a few prisoners and says that
before the Bolsheviki attacked Shen-
kursk ".the Whites fed"
On the southern front, about sixty
versts north of Tzaritzan, the mes
sage says, "Our detachment occupied
Davidovlka, forcing the enemy back
to Malayaivunovka."
1t continues: "We captured more
than 600 prisoners, four guns, 20 ma
chine guns, thousands of shells and
a train containing valuable material.
"On the eastern front our troops
took Uralsk (southeast of Orenburg.)
The highway between Uralsk and
Orenburg is entirely in our posses
sion. Twenty-Five versts northeast Of
Orenburg we have occupied Skmar-
skaya."
Williston graphic., 1919-01-30
VISITS
DEVASTATED DISTRICT
SEES CITY WHERE 115,0OO PER-
SONS ONCE LIVED, ALMOST
DESERTED

Paris, Sunday, Jan. 26.-(By the
Associated Press)-President Wilson
today made his first trip to the bat
tie front and devastated regions, Wis
iting Chateau Thierry and Rheims.
At the close of tour that took him
through a dozen .razed villages and
ending at the ruins of the historic
cathedral at Rheims he. made this
comment:
"No one can put into words the
impressions l have received. amongst
such scenes of desolation and ruin"
That was Mr.. Wilson's only ex-
preston of his feelings after a trip
that every Frenchman has been heps
ing he would make before he takes
part in deciding what is to be exact
ed from Germany for the devastation
of Northern France
Accompanied by Mrs. Wilson, Ad-
miral Grayson and small party.
Mr.. Wilson left the Murat residence
early this morning. The party mo-
Williston graphic., 1919-01-30

ut is most appropriate, feel, that
we should have living trees as me-
MORALS for our soldier dead, whose
deeds will live for all time"
Former President Taft said: "One
fitting and appropriate memorial to
our soldier dead would be rows Of
fine trees planted along the great
through highways Of our various
states. They will stand there for
many generations to come and keep
fresh in the minds of all passers-by
the heroic deeds of those young
Americans who gave their lives that
freedom and justice and truth might
not perish from the EARTH"
Louisiana is planning to plant 44O
miles Of victory oaks" and other
suitable trees along Jefferson High
way, the states principal road which
runs from north to south and con-
meets with the highway that extends
on to Winnipeg, Canada.
Governor Pleasant has turned the
Williston graphic., 1919-01-30

In what way shall we honor the
memory of the brave American SOL
diers and sailors who gave their
lives for liberty?
That is the question which every
community in the United States has
asked itself.
1t is certain that their sacrifice
on the altar of freedom is worthy of
the finest tribute that can be paid
them. This should include also the
men who offered their lives in their
country's service whether it meant
the supreme sacrifice for them or not.
They too, are deserving of the ma
tion's gratitude.
What nobler more inspiring, more
appropriate memorial can be erected
to the honor of these men than the
living, growing tree? 1t will stand
there and as it develops keep fresh
in the minds Of the present and OF
coming generations the deeds of dar-
ing which Americas heroes perform
ed on land and sea in order that de-
nocracy and truth and justice might
be firmly established here and thru
out the world.
On this account the American
Forestry Association suggests the
planting of trees in parks, along the
streets and highways and at other
appropriate places as living n1onu-
ments to our heroes.
There are few communities in the
United States that did not lose one
or more Of its sons in the great con-
Williston graphic., 1919-01-30
WEATHER REMARKABLE
SIGNS OF SPRING

The North Dakota January wealth
er is nothing that can be complained
Of especially this year. Very mild
with little or no snow we have enjoy
ed the warm spring like days with
delight and are not bit sorry that
we didn't go to California or Florida.
The dealers in heavy winter cloth
ing and the coal man have been hit
hard but they seem to be enjoying
the weather and we haven't heard
any kick from them.
Signs of Spring
Signs of spring have been visible
in the vicinity for the past few weeks
and we really wonder if it has really
come. NJ. Bartholomew reports that
pair of wood-peckers showed up at
his place north Of the city the other
day and were making preparations
for their summer home. The small
school boys have their marbles out
and games may be seen on all corners
when school is out.
Many of the stores are showing
the advance spring styles and some
of the merchants report the sale OF
spring wearing apparel good. Even
the actors at the Elk's show caught
the fever when Ted Settle did the
song act wearing a straw hat
January 23rd. was the warmest day
for January for the past five years
according to the following weather
report submitted by Observer, John
Craig.
Highest temperature, 81, 3rd.
Lowest temperature, 18, 2Sth.
Average temperature, 33
Normal temperature,
Precipitation, 90
Normal precp'n., .12 of an inch.
Extremes of temperature on any
of these dates in the last 5 years:
Highest temperature, 81, %, 1919.
Lowest temperature, x40, 27, 1915.
Greatest weekly precp'n., .79 of
an inch in 1915.
xBelow zero.
Williston graphic., 1919-01-30

tored first to Chateau Thierry, where
lunch was taken on board waiting
train. The party then proceeded by
motor to Rheims, passing through
many ruined villages and along the
old fighting lines where evidences
of combat are still to be plainly seen.
After visiting Rheims the president
and his party boarded a special train
returning to Pars. The last part
of the motor trip was made in a
swirling snow storm.
II Bat Belleau Wood
The first fighting ground was
reached as the party neared Belleau
Wood, immortalized by the gallant
fighting of American marines. The
motor cars turned off the main road
and crawled through back lanes to
bring the party close to the place
where the fighting took place.
The country folk are striving to
reclaim their land from wars desc
lation. The farmers were plowing
the shell-centered fields as the Pres
ident stood beside the graves of one
hundred or more American boys and
looked across the strategic valley to
Relleau wood, a mangled mass of
tree trunks underbrush, but now q
national monument to the marines
after whom the French government
have named the place.
Colonel Edward NJ. Watson of Mar
Va, who commanded an ar
tillery battalion in the fight and was
Continued on page A.
Williston graphic., 1919-01-30
Massacres By VictOrs

Archangel, Jan 29.-(By The AS
sociated Press)-The number of ref
ugees fleeing over forest paths in
zero weather from Shenkursk to the
American and Allied lines north of
that town, is increasing. American
Red Cross representatives report that
the plight of the refugees is serious.
Those who left Shenkursk after
the arrival of massacres. The refu-
gees declare that the Bolsheviki con-
tinued to shell the town long after
the American forces withdrew. The
bombardment finally resulted in the
setting fire to many buildings after
which, it is said, the Bolsheviki rush.
ed in and shot many of the inhabi-
tants.
Johnson Renews Demand
Washington, Jan. 29.-Another de-
mand for immediate withdrawal of
American troops from Russia was
made IN the senate today>by Senator
johnson of California.
Military activities in Russia were
denounced by Senator Johnson as
"wicked and useless" and "crim-
inal policy of Intervention" which had
helped hold the Bolshevik in power
while starving the Russian people.
Declaring again that America has
Williston graphic., 1919-01-30
Governors of Many States Endorse Plan Offered
BY American Forestry Association to
Honor Nations Heroes
BY CHARLES LATHROP PACK. ~
= President American Forestry Association.
Written especially for the Wiliston Graphic

f1ict which has just concluded. There
will be memorials of various kinds,
bronze tablets, stone markers, arch
es of granite. and bronze and other
forms, dedicated to their service. But
this does not preclude the planting
of trees. No matter what other kind
of memorial is set up, there cam be
trees planted also.
This suggestion already has re-
ceived the hearty Endorsement of
governors of states throughout the
country, of the state foresters, civic
and patriotic organizations, women's
clubs and other associations. In a
few places trees already have been
planted in accordance with this idea.
At Tacony, Pa, four trees have
been planted on the lawn of the
Episcopal Church of the Holy In
nocents. Two of the towns men thus
honored were killed in action in
France, while the others died in hos
pitals close behind the battle lines.
Relatives and friends Of the Ia
cony heroes participated in the cere-
mony, which included singing by the
choir and brief address by the rec
tor, Rev. Robert E. Edwards.
Here is what two state governors
and other officials say of the plan.
Governor Lowden, of Illinois. says:
II am heartily in sympathy with the
general idea, which l have taken up
with the superintendent of highways
Of our state"
Governor Capper of Kansas says:
Williston graphic., 1919-01-30

no policy in Russia, Senator Johnson
added: eve have engaged in mis-
cradle misadventure; stultifying our
professions of friendship for the Rus
SLAMS and setting at naught our
promises. We suffer the odium and
infamy of undeclared warfare"
Senator johnson spoke for his reso-
luton that the senate declared itself
in favor of recalling the American
expeditionary forces in Russia. He
also criticized delay in the peace
negotiations and declared anew for
an American policy to bring home
all American troops from foreign soil
at the earliest, possible moment,
warmly opposing their use to main
tain stability, or, peace in European
countries.
"Bring home American soldiers
said the California senator, "resume
our own Democracy; restore its free
expression; get American business
into normal channels; let American
life, social and economic, be Ameri-
can again" -...... 49,.
Speaking Of the Paris agreement
calling for a meeting of Russian fac
tions, the senator said:
"We are wholly in the dark as to-
what is contemplated when all par
ties meet on an almost uncharted
island, but--we are becoming accus-
toned to the open diplomacy, which
in daily communiques with few
words telling nothing, soothe the per-
turbed spirits of the Democratic peo-
pie of the world"
Williston graphic., 1919-01-30
A STURDY TREE MONUMENT FOR EVERY YANk
WHO GAVE UP HIS LIFE FOR DEMOCRACY
The Williston Graphic Presents Idea to Williston
Citizens, Offering An Opportunity to
Honor Our Boys

details of the work over to- M. l.
Alexander, head of the state conser'
vation department. Theer will be a
tree every forty feet along the road
Oaks will be used for the most part
Plan Fits in With Reconstruction
and Good Roads
Rows of noble trees will add not
only to the beauty and attractiveness
of our highways but will be an actual
support to them, helping to hold the
ground firm and keeping it from
washing. AS the construction of
good roads will be one of the big re-
construction problems which the ma
ton will have to solve, anything
that will help in this direction should
be encouraged.
On all the roads. leading out from
every, community in the United Stat
es there should be rows of trees.
The American Forestry Associa~
ton is very glad to advise any town
or community as to tree planting,
suggesting types that probably will
grow best in that particular locality
and furnishing other helpful hints.
Anyone can secure this free informa-
ton by writing to Washington for/it.
There are many reasons why trees
are most appropriate memorials to
soldier and sailor dead, as
we'll as to the living.
The tree is living, growing
thing, just as are the principles
which America entered the war to de-
fend. It stands for freedom.
And the tree played an important
part in the winning of the war;. In
q thousand ways it was called into
In aeroplanes and gun
stocks, barracks and trenches, piers
and railroad ties, and in many other
places it was demanded in immense
quantities. ....
Williston graphic., 1919-01-30

! ly sacrifices to the needs of tne war.
The forests of France were large
Thousands of square miles of her
forest. land over which the Germans
advanced were devastated by gun
and shell fire or the trees cut down
by the enemy Anything. therefore,
looking to reforestation of the world
is most fitting. It means rebuild
ing of some of the natural resources
which have been lost through raw
ages of war.
Every Community Should Have
Liberty Park"
Frank William Rane, state for
ester of Massachusetts, says: "Do
not stop with a single trees or small
groups; why not have memorial for
ests planted in honor of our soldier
dead?" Certainly, there could be
nothing finer than a grove or entire
park full of trees which might be
known as "Liberty Park" or some
other appropriate name.
Governor Goodrich of Indiana, is
strongly in favor of the plan. The
state proposes to let each of it's 92
counties decide the size of its own
grove to the memory of their boys.
Representatives from these counties
will be urged to form a state organ
ization, appoint an executive commit
tee and with the assistance of tree
experts carry out this scheme.
"And now, no matter in whatever
other forms we commemorate the
manhood that has gone, for our pro-
lection let US plant memorial trees!"
This sums up the message which
the American Forestry Association
would convey to every place in the
United States from which have gone
brave and loyal sons to take part in
the great war.