davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-28

MYRTLE E. Rawlett, six months old,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
NJ Rawlott, of 224 North Patrick
,trcct, died yesterday at her parents
residence as a result of a rat bite
which occurred several days ago.
Blood poison developed as a result.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-28

Mrs. Janet Gregory Lcadbcater
has sold to William J. Blake and wife
the thrcc-story brick dwelling house
224 North Columbus street and to
Courtland H. Davis, the three-story
brick dwelling house 226 north Co.
lumbus street. Courtland H. DAVIS
has sold to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
H. Davis the two story brick dwell
ling house TIA Queen street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-28

First Sergt. Russell G. Nickl'n,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Nicklln,
who has been overseas for the past
fifteen months. in the coast artillery
has returned and nowGis at Camp
Merritt \. j., He expects to be
mustered out and return home soon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-28

Mrs. M. D. App +
street, has as hel =
Mrs. ]. E. Moore,
Stamps, Arkansas,
Miss Mary Dornin.
Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-28

Sheridan Waldron, colored, twenty
nine wears old, died Saturday after
noon at the Alexandria Hospital as
f., result of injuries received by be-
ing struck by a train at NokesV.!le,
Va. The body was taken to Wheat
lcv's chapel and shipped to Nokes-
vile today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-28

Mr. William n. Cradlin, of II Ce-
dar street, Rosemont, who is assist
ant having teller at the Metropoll-
tan Bank, Washington, D. G., IS
spending two weeks at Blucmont,
virginia. accompanied by Mr.. Emalls
Roszel, of Del Ray, and Mr.. HAM
mond Newton. of Rosemont.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-10
TREASURY WORKERS
WILL BOOM v. S. S.

Following the procedure Of last
year, Paul F. Myers, chief clerk Of the
Treasury Department, who is in
charge Of the sale of War Savings
and Thrift Stamps in the Treasury
Department, has appointed a chair
man in each division and bureau Of
the department to promote the War
Savings Stamp campaign in his or her
respective section.
To date the Treasury DEPARTING mt
leads all other Government depart
ments in War Savings Stamp invest
ments, with a total of S245 2T2. 40.
Leading records for various bureaus
are held by the section under Miss
Annie Travis. in the office Of the
supervising architect, which. with a
membership OF 300, has purchased
$4,000 worth OF stamps; and by the
section under S. NJ. Chase, auditor Of
the Interior Department, whose sec
tion has invested the equivalent of a
years payroll in the Government
loans.
The chairmen in charge Of this
years camaign are as follows: H. H.
Whitman, appointment division: S. NJ.
Chase, auditor for Interior Depart
ment: H. c. Long, auditor for Navy
Department: R. S. Tower, auditor for
Postofice Department; w. w. Scott,
auditor for State Department; A G.
Richmond, auditor for Treasury De-
partment; J. z. Donaldson, auditor
for War Department; Miss Powell.
bookkeeping and warrants; l. P.
Tade, Bureau OF Engraving and
Printing: s. H. Marks, Chief Clerk s
Office: ]. c.. Townsend, Comptroller
Of Treasury; B. U. Steele, Customs
Division; Mrs. NJ. A. Shepard, Dis
bursting Clerk: w. ]. Newland. Farm
Board w. c. James. General Supply
Committee; Miss Josie Hatch, Internal
Revenue: Miss Mary Mcmahon. Loans
and Currency; r. w. Washington,
Mail and File: Mint Bureau: S. B.
Frantz: John Shea, Printing and Sta
tionery; Miss Frances z. Williamson,
Public Health Service; Miss Belle
Thompson, Public Moneys; Miss
Frances Swaine, Publicity Bureau;
Miss Melita G. Neale, Register Of the
Treasury; Miss Florence kerby,
Secret Service; R. J. Mawhinney, So
Iicitor of the Treasury; Miss Annie
Travis, Supervising Architect; E. F.
VanZandt, Treasurer Of the United
States; w. P. Menshaw, War Risks
Insurance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-10
S1.OO, SIPS

S1.00, $1.25
White petticoats, made
of cambria or muslin, with
embroidery ruffleS.
At $3.50
Petticoats of white sat-
cen, finished with seal
Hoped edges or with hem
stitched hem and flounceS.
At S1.95
Night robes of Windsor
crepe, in flesh, either plain
or figured, finished with
fancy stitching.
Third Floor
LanSburgh & Bro.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-10
FILM PLAY TO HELP
DRIVE OF ST. JOHNS

The campaign to raise $4,000 for
an extension TO st. Johns College iS
expected to receive a decided boost
today when the receipts of the screen
play. Daddy Long Legs" featuring
Mary Pickford, are counted. The play
is being shown at the Strand Theat"r
today. The campaigners have already
sold more than 1000 tickets for the
performance.
The dance given by the campaign
committee at the Columbus Club
proved a success in the drive. Two
hundred couples attended the enter
tainment. OF which a dance, The
Stars and Stripes" by Misses Eliza
beth and Margaret H. German. nieces
Of D. J. Callahan. national preside NJ
of the knights OF Columbus, was the
feature. Kathleen and Eileen Lyons,
eight ana ten years old, gave a Span
ish dance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-10
n soldier Away. pick ont the

itor Of New York Physicians who's
Who" says: "Bitro-Phosphate should
be prescribed by every doctor and used
in every hospital 10 increase strength
and nerve force and TO enrich the
blood"
Joseph D. Harrigan. Former Visit
ing Specialist TO North Eastern Dis
pensatOry, says. Let those who are
weak, thin, nervous, anaemic. or run
down, take a natural, unadulterated
substance such as bitro-phosphate and
you VIII soon see some astonishing
results in the increase Of nerve en-
ergy, strength Of body and mind and
power or endurance"
Bltro-Phosphate is made entirely of
the organic phosphate compound re-
feTTed to IN the National Standard Dis
pensatory as being preparation
which has recently acquired consider
able reputation in the treatment OF
neurasthenia- The standard Of excel
lence, strength and purity. Of its
substance Is beyond question. for
every ltrO-PhOsphate- tablet is manu-
1actured in strict accordance with the
L. = PhaTmacopOeia test require
ments. BltrO- Phosphate is therefore
not patent medicine and should not
De confused with any OF the secret
nostrums, sO-called tonics or widely
advertised "cuTe-a ais"
CAUTION VIII Bitro-PboEpbsre il
unsurpassed for the relief Of neryoUsness
genera oeblilty, etc, those taking n who
90 not desire 20 pUt on flesh should use
extra care IN avoiding fst-producinE foods
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-10
CAN CASH OLD GEMS
FOR SAVING STAMPS

Secondhand jewellers have Joined
forces with the junk dealers Of
Washington in giving thrift stamps
for salvaged material.
Arrangements have been made by
the District Of Columbia Thrift and
War Stamp Organization whereby all
local jewelry firms licensed 10 trade
in old gold and silver will give thrift
stamps in exchange for metal.
Since the number OF these jewellers
is very small, special salvage cards
have been prepared for their win
dows by the War Savings Stamp
Organization, and a list of their
names and addresses has been COM
piled. The last may be obtained from
War Loan headquarters, 1929 F street
northwest.
Old coins are also included in this
list.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-10
SERATHOL is FINE
FOR INDIGESTION
SAYS DR., PARRISH

Since the publication Of Dr Edward Pa
rfGh,s recomme ndation Of ordinary se-stboI
Tor lnolge&lon gas. aclcIty and dyspepsls
Il has won instant favor with $500 :;
Syspeptlcs all over the country
When you have that big Iurnr - ~
stoHlSch leel.nE or belChlng gas or bad
breath from an upset stomach ms y, . =
little ordinary Serathol. wait one rnlrUt. ~,
che watch and yoU'l proba DTy say "A n :
others have said SerathoI works IN :
magic At any rate n Is perfectly harm
less. plessant 10 take and can b. obtsinc5
Il trifing cost from the Peoples Drug
CruEgists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-10
ROCKVILLE NEWS
Montgomery County Wheat
Crop Not More Than Half
of What Expected

ROCKVILLE, Nd. July lO.-JudC-
ing from the yields made by those
who have already threshed. the 1919
crop Of wheat in this county was rot
more than one-half Of what il at one
time promised. notwithstanding an
unusually heavy crop Of straw.
Those who have threshed repor.
yields ranging from I'VE to twenty or
more bushels to the acre, very few
however. going beyond the twent..-
bushel mark A large majority Of
the yields average from twelve ="
twenty bushels 10 the acre.
Miss May West and Clinton Wine.
both OF Roseville, Va, were married
in Rockville yesterday afternoon b.
Rev. p Rowland Wagner. pastor OF
the Baptist Church. the home of chr
minister being the scene Of the cere-
mony.
A license has been issued BY the
clerk OF the circuit court here for the
marriage OF Henry Oden Allen and
Elizabeth Tolson, both Of Washing
ton
Col George z. Lewis has sold his
residence in the western section Q.
town TO Mrs. LycurgUs Cashell. of
Norwood, for $500. Mrs. Casne.I
recently sold her farm OF 253 aces.
near Norwood. TO DR.. A .. Christie,
Of Washington, for $4,000.
William F. Disney. who recently
resigned as town engineer. has rec "a
sidered. at the request OF the town
council. ana the council has increased
his salary $500 a year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-10
IF THIN AND
NERVOUS, TRY
PHOSPHATE
Nothing Like Plain BitrO-PhOEphate to
Put on Firm. Healthy Flesh and
10 Increase Strength, NiEOr
and Nerve Force.

judging from the countless prepare.
tions and treatments which are con
tinually being advertised for the pur.
pose Of making thin people fleshy, de
/ veloping arms, neck and bust, and re
placing ugly hollows and angles by
the soft curved lines of health and
, beauty, there are evidently thousands
Of men and women who keenly feel
their excessive thinness.
Thinness and weakness are often
due to starved nerves. Our bodies
need more phosphate than is contained
in modern foods. Physicians claim
there is nothing that will supply this
deficiency so well as the organic phos
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-10
TOday's Health Hints

CONSTIPATION If people troubIed
with constipation would spend three 10 fye
Talnutes each day IN taking a body bending
exercise that employees tho muscles Of the
abdomen and al night before retiring take
q little purified tOXIol. permanent and
highly satisfactory results will soon follow.
Drink plenty Of fresh water avoid strong
purgauves and foods that have a Consti-
paung tendency and this simple plan can
not fail. The purified toKiol is inexpen-
EIve and can be obtained Of the Peoples
Drug stores In Washington and any Eooa
druggist
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-10
SOC, 69C, zoe

Women'S drawers, made
of good quality muslin or
cambria, in open and
closed models, lace and
embroidery trimmed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-10
S1.OO, $1.5O

BloomerS of batiste or
crepe, in flesh or white,
reinforced; trimmed with
self or lace trimmed
ruffleS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-10
ART

Stamped goods to
work on while vaca-
tioning.
Stamped petite o a t s
made of fine nainsook
or fine cambria muslin
finished with picot ruff
file or stamped scallop-
ed edge. Up to S2.98
values at S1.9S.
Stamped T urki S h
bath sets consisting of
large and small towel
and cloth. These come
boxed. At $500 per set.
Odds and ends of
children's stampe d
clothes all ready made
and daintily stamped.
Up to S1.75 values at
SOC.
Lace and fringe in
white, ecru and green.
Up to 29c values at Zoe
yard.
Third Floor
LanSburgh & Bro.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-10
indies

Dainty frilly undermus-
Inns to pack in the trunk
for the vacation or in a
suit case for a weekend
trip.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-10

The thin, =eraWnZ girl becomes cor.
she needs,
phate known among druggists as
bitro-phosphate. which is inexpensive
and is sold by the Peoples Drug
Stores in Washington and most all
druggists under a guarantee OF salts.
faction or money back. By feeding
the nerves directly and by supplying
the body cells with the necessary
phosphoric food elements, bitro-phos-
phate should produce a welcome
transformation in the appearance: the
increase in weight frequently being
astonishing.
Clinical tests made in st. Catherine's
Hospital, y. Y. c, showed that two
patients gained in weight % and 81
pounds, respectively. through the ad-
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28
Siberian and Archangel
Anti-Red Forces Join

ARCHANGEL, March 25 (By The
Associated Press) The Russian staff
to-day announced the fulfillment of
the long awaited junction between the
Siberian forces and the Northern Gov
ernment troops fighting against the
Bolsheviki. The junction occurred
March % at Ust Kozva, in the Pechora
district.
The vanguards of the Pechora troops
under direction of the Archangel staff.
met party of Siberians on that date.
In the Pincga sector the Allies have
encircled and taken the village of
Torosha, after having killed 100 Boil
3heviki and capturing three machine
guns. The Allies lost only one man.
Headquarters reports the shelling of
che Vaga sector. In the other sec
scrs, including Bolshoia Ozera, the sit
ntation is unchanged.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28
1000 Speared
To Death in
Corean Revolt
IOrtures and Massacres by
Japanese Continue, En-
voy i'll Shanghai Cables
Representative in u. S.

PHILADELPHIA, March 27. - One
thousand persons spcared and uprisings
everywhere are said to have occurred in
Corea, according to cablcgram re-
celved from Shanghai to-day by Dr..
Syhgman Rhee, representative of the
Corean National Association, who has
called congress of Coreans from
Hawaii, Mexico and the United States
to meet in Philadelphia April a. The
message, signed by the representative
Of Corca at Shanghai, reads:
Thirty three officers Of the Inde-
pendent Union Of Corea. also leaders
of Christian churches, heaven wor-
shippers Buddhists, Confucians. stu
dents, merchants rising everywhere.
The whole Of Corea is under martial
law. The Japanese army is firing on
the people. Eleven thousand arrested.
Many tortured and massacred. One
thousand men, women and children
spearcd Schools, churches and shops
destroyed by Japanese laborers. The
strike movement is growing. Mission
aries Offering resistance. Uprisings
IN Siberia and Manchuria Demand
absolute independence from Japan"
Dr.. Rhee, who, with DR.. Henry Chung.
is delegate to the Paris peace confer
encc, has been unable so far to obtain
passports. it is said, the State Depart
ment having written him that it is in
advisable at this time to permit his
association to be represented there.
DR.. Rhee said his association en-
braces a million and half Coreans
outside of Corca.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28

Fixes Damage
Foe Must Pay
'SPractical Agreement Is
Reached on Reparation as
Wilson Shows Tendency
to Meet Clemenceau Views
Mem lork Tribune
SDcci1l Cable Serujrs

Copyright 1919 New York Tribune Inc)
PARIS, March 27.-~Substantial prog
rcss IL being made by the intimate
gatherings of the Council of Four, ac-
cording TO an official statement to-
night. 1t is added that "practical
agreement" has been reached on the
question of reparation. Since the lat
ter has been one of the biggest causes
of the impasse, the announcement con-
veys real encouragement.
President Wilson, it is concluded
may now be going part way toward
meeting the views of Premier Clemen-
ceau. The press Of Great Britain and
France has been going against him
since his return to Paris. He has GER
tainly broken the strong position as
sumed by Premier Clemenceau, but
now shows tendency to recede from
some of the arbitrary positions he has
taken up.
Peace, however, is still many weeks
off, for it is also learned tonight that
the Council of Four will accept favor
ably the idea of making peace stimuli
taneously in one treaty with all four
of the Central Powers, America being
a slgnatory to the general treaty, de-
spite the fact that she has not been at
war with Bulgaria and Turkey.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28
New League Draft Completed
Disregards Monroe Doctrine:
Mangin Sent to Curb Hungary
Wilson Denies League Delays Peace

DARiS March 2 By The Associated
to-day issued the following statemen
I'm view of the surprising which
some quarters that the discussions the commission
OF nations that the final formulation peace
glad to take the reporting
commission the before the
They reported February H. and the world
u month which to discuss every
then submitted
During the last few days the commission
take
the covenant fortunately has drawn out
mission the
tve OF the neutral interest
and practically with the
league
The revised covenant is practically is the
hands drafting will
almost Immediately be presented second time the public
The the at
times when they could not interfere with the
who have undertaken
the
that the members of the
selves the fact that of their
posed of delay
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28
Ludendorf To Be
Tried for Var Crimes

ID ERLIN, March 26 by The AS
~ sociated Press The German
government is planning the creation
of court OF investigation for Ger
man personalities accused of crimes
during the war who have requested
the investigation of their cases, the
"Vossischc Zcitung' says.
The National Assembly, the news
paper adds, will enact suitable law
for court to try General Luden-
dorh, former Chancellor Won Beth
mann Hollweg, Admiral Tirpitz. ex
Foreign Minister Won Jagow and
others whose activities can be
judged only by such court"
The government has protested to
army officers against the dcmonstra-
tion they have for General Lundcn-
dorf last Sunday on the ground that
1T has given opponents an oppor-
tunlty to assert that everything is
the same in Germany as under the
former Emperor.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28
Opponents of Prohibition
Movement Ready to Com
bat Campaign Before 1t
Gets Firm Foothold Here
S'Lesson Learned" Is View
Victory of the Anti-SaIoon
League Not To Be Re-
peated, Asserts Leader

The anti-tobacco crusade which ;s
now stretching out across the country
is to BE- followed, checked up and ac-
lively combated at every point. This
announcement was made yesterday at
the headquarters of the Association
Opposed tc National Prohi ibitions, 10
West Forty fourth Street.
I'VE have had our lesson in the case
of the AntiSaloon League" said
James A. Seavey, organizer of the as-
sociation here, "and this time we do
not propose to be caught mapping. The
Anti-Saloon forces would never. | feel
convinced, have been able to compel a
prohibition amendment to the Con-
stltution of the United States if peo-
pie had really been awake to the full
scope OF their plans; if people had
taken the trouble to inform themselves
as to what they were really up to and
how lar they intended to go. We know
now however, what these factions are
capable OF, and we do not propose to
let them get another start"
For some time, Mr.. Seavey said. the
association he represents has been
aware OIL the plans of the anti-tobacco
forces.
we are now arranging,' he went
on, ITO check up on the speakers they
are going to send out. We shall not
force things, but we shall keep right
on their trail. Wherever they send q
speaker one night, we shall send =
speaker the next night. These people
VIII soon discover that they are not
gong to have the walkover thev had
with prohibition. In this matter. at
least, free, liberty loving people are
going to be given chance really To
express themselves. At least we are
gong to do all we can TO see that
they are"
Mr.. Seavey said that the Associa.
ton Opposed to National Prohibition
particularly welcomes the cntry OF the
tobacco issue at this time.
ut goes to the root of the whole
problem which prohibition by consti-
tutional amendment raises" he de-
clared. For whatever view one NAV
hold as to the peoples attitude toward
prohibition of alcoholic beverages, no.
body can reasonably question that the
sentiment OF the country to-day is
overwhelmingly in favor of the use
of ~obacco by those who want to use
it. One has to go no further than
the army and the campaigns to raise
smokes for soldiers to be assured of
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28
Urges March Through Germany
Three Routes Are Opcn

Allied troops could enter Hungary
through three routes Germany, Jugo-
Slavia and Bulgaria. There Is. virtually
direct railway line from Kiel to
Vienna" 4r"d Budapest, through Berlin
and Dresden. There is a direct line
from Fiume to Budapest, through
Agram, and troops from Salonica could
reach Budapest by direct railway line
through Sofia
General Mangin is one Of the best
offensive leaders produced in the
French army during the war 1t was
the troops Of Mangin's Third Army who
stopped the enemy on the Scissors sec
tor IN the critical days after the be-
ginning Of the German offensive on
July l5, and it was the French, Ameri-
can and British troops under mis- COM
mand who began the Allied counter
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28
SI,OOO,OOO for Vehicle
Tube Passed by Senate

A LBANY, March 27.-ln the Sen
a ate to-day two measures which
had already passed the Assembly
were approved and sent on to the
Governor for action. One is the
Sage-Adler bill, appropriating ST.
100000 as the states share toward
the initial cost of building a vehicu-
lar tunnel underneath the North
River. Only seven votes we're re-
corded against this. Six were by
Democrats.
The other bill was the appropria-
tion bill for general expenses.
amounting to $59,25O000.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28
Cyclops Not Sunk by U-Boat
German Admiralty Unable to
Aid in Solving Mystery

BERLIN, March &c By The Associ-
ated Press 1.-The German Admiralty
says it is unable to assist in solving
the mystery of the disappearance early
in March, 1918, of the United States
naval collier Cyclops while bound from
Brazil for the United States with a
crew of Is officers and 221 men, 81
passengers and cargo of manganese.
Admiralty officials say they received
no report of the sinking of the Cyciops
They say no German submarines were
operating at the time in West Indian
waters
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28
Robbers Get $4,000 in
Arkansas Train Hold I'm

MARION, Ark, March GA St.
Louis and San Francisco train from
st. Louis to Memphis was held up near
Bridge Junction tonight by three
masked men, who escaped with about
$4,000 in cash, it is reported A fourth
member of the gang is said to have
proceeded to Grand Junction to flag
another train to prevent collision.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28
French General Will Com.
mand in Balkans and
May Be Ordered to
March on Bolsheviki
Quick Allied Move
Urged Against Reds
Malleterre Suggests june
ton With the Poles by
Move Across Germany

PARIS, March 27.--General Mangin,
one of the leading officers of the
French army, will be recalled from his
command at Mayence, the newspapers
announce, to undertake mission, the
character and scope Of which "are in
dicated plainly by the events in Hun
gary"
According to the "Gaulois" he would
receive a very important command in
Eastern Europe, undoubtedly the Bal
kans, with view to possible opera
tions on the Hungarian frontier and
Southwestern Russia.
Urges March Through Germany
General J. NJ. G. Malletcrre, the mil
itary critic, in an article in the
"Matin," apparently reflecting military
opinion, suggests that as a means of
checking the Bolshevki and rendering
definite the victory of the Allies, Allied
armies should march through Germany
and effect junction with Poland.
General Mallcterre adds that the AL
lies must finish the job by thunder
stroke, and declares that the sword Of
Marshal Foch is not yet sheathed