davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-01-16
TO GET WORK FOR SOLDIERS
Utah State Defense Council viii Pro-
vide Employment for Return
ing Fighters.

Salt Lake City, Jan. 11.-Dehnite
steps toward the organization OF the
state for the purpose of providing EN-
ployment for returned soldiers, sailors
and war workers. has been taken by a
joint commission appointed by L. Fl.
Farnsworth. chairman Of the Utah
state council of defense. Specifically
the task In Utah will be to find work
for an estimated $1,000 men who have
been in military service and for an es-
timated $4,000 men who left Utah for
employment in shlpyards and NUM-
tons plants.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-01-16
FLYER PLOWS INTO
Wolverine EXPRESS
cINCiNNATIANs IN WRECK ON
NJ. Y. NTRAl-DANGER
LIGHTS UNSEEN.
"warning Of Fisgman Also 10 Unheed-
ed" Say Officials, Who Are to Push
Rigid lnquiry-Every Occupant Of
Pullman Meets Instant Death.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Batavia, N. Y.-Twenty-one persons
we're killed. three seriously injured.
one perhaps fatally. and several 9TH
ers slightly hurt, on the New York
Central, at South Byron, when the
Southwestern Limited, westbound,
crashed into the rear of the Wolver-
Inc Express, standing at the South
1ryon Station. More than an hour
la:e, the Southwestern hit the rear
car of the express, solid Pullman
train, and crumpled the second coach
from the rear to splinters. Everybody
killed was In this car. Only seven so
far have been definitely Identified. All
Of the others are so badly crushed that
Identification is difficult, IL not impos-
sible.
II was clear cold morning. the
mercury lowering near zero. and. as
the train was heavy one, IL was diff
cult TO raise steam for the Byron
grade. The express stood at the sta
ton waiting TO take on an extra loco
motive.
When the crash came the Limited,
which was driven by John Friedley,
OF Batavia, jammed the rear steel
Pullman sleeper through coach as if
through tissue and demolished IL. The
crash was 50 severe that all the bodies
were showed into a pile and mutt
lated. hurry call TO Batavia got
physicians and undertakers to the
scene, and the more seriously injured
were brought to hospital here.
Among the unidentified dead are four
women. In nearly every case the up
per part of the body was so badly
crushed that recognition Of the facial
features is impossible. The Genesee
county coroner said there was no
means of identitications unless rela-
tives of the dead would examine the
clothing and tattoo marks on several
OF the bodies. Nobody on the limited
was injured, and no damage was done
to that train other than that the front
OF the locomotive was stove In. 1t was
just eight years ago that similar
wreck occurred at the Batavia Sta
ton, when six persons were killed and
20 injured. A sleeping engineer passed
several block signals and his train
crashed into one that was standing.
There appears to be some conflict
between the statements of railroad Of
ticlals and Engineer John Friedley, of
the Southwestern, as to the RESPONSE
bility for the wreck.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-01-16

peace. II is therefore imperative
that we do not relax into old habits
of wasteful expenditure and impera-
tive that the habit Of reasonable
living ION the part Of those Of both
large and small means) so easily
acquired during the war period be
continued.
Millions of people have become
holders of bonds of their govern
ment, but some of them seem to
feel that they are nuder no further
obligation TO retain these bonds and
they are selling them and using the
money for unnecessary purposes or
exchanging them for other securities
of very doubtful value. So long as
the United States needs TO sell bonds
those who hold the present issues
should not dispose Of them except
under the spur of urgent necessity.
They have invested in the best Sc
curity in the world and il is both 10
their own interest and that OF their
government that these securities be
retained.
Organizations of patriotic men and
women numbering probably well
over two millions have been created
and have given their time and SER
vices 10 the sale of liberty bonds and
war savings certificates. These
great bodies of earnest and patriotic
people, called together almost at the
outset of the war and augmented
continually by new recruits, have
accomplished task which became
almost superhuman. My admiration
is great not only for the work &C
oomplished, but for the spirit in
which il was accomplished. IL is
my earnest wish to retain and con-
tinue these great organizations. I'M
ill the work has been completed.
We face this work at time when
we are handicapped in many ways.
There is no doubt that there is
throughout the country a feeling of
relaxation - feeling OF self
satisfaction at the work already
performed and strong and not I'M
reasonable call to take up once more
individual and business interests
and activities. The organizations
were prepared for the task which
would have confronted them had
the war continued through the year
1919, or longer, and | am confident
that despite these handicaps they
will not now relax their efforts and
leave the task unfinished. Victory
has come TO us earlier than we
might reasonably have expected
but victory will not cause us to
neglect the completion Of that work
which made victory possible. Our
men on the other side still have
their work before them and so have
we. They will not leave until the
task is fully accomplished, nor shall
we. | am sure then that the treas-
ury department can. with confidence,
offer another liberty loan and con-
tinue the sale Of war savings GER
tiiicates knowing that these organi-
zatiOns will respond and sow the
seed so that the harvest may be
fruitful.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-01-16
Y. w. c. A. CAFETERIA
IN PORTO RICO

Porto Rico has a cafeteria. e Is the
FIRST one established on the island, and
when Il was opened In the Y. W. G. A.
Hostess House al Camp Las Casas the
natives crowded around. much amused
az the innovation They insisted upon
having American dishes.
The house became very well known
IN n short time. and group OF women
from San Juan volunteered 10 GO out
every week 10 mend socks and sew on
buttons for the soldiers
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-01-16
A second Y. W. @. A. Hostess House,

A second Y. w. @. A. Hostess House,
for wives and children OF soldiers, is
soon TO be opened at Cashier. Oahu.
Hawaiian Island, TO care for the over
flow OF women and children from the
first house, which opened some months
ago In answer TO call from the COM
handing officer of the camp.
During Is days In November 2,I52
visitors were entertained at the house,
including women and children. OF the
following nationalities; Philippine. Ha-
walian, Portuguese, Spanish. Russian.
Porto Rican. Korean. japanese and
American
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-01-16
MESSAGE TO v. W. c. A. FROM
FRANCE.

must express to you the
4 very great satisfaction and most
4 sincere gratitude Of the French
4 Government for the service rem
4 dered To the women working In
4 Government factories through
4 the establishment Of Y. w. c. A.
4 Foyers DIES Alliees tclubrooms
4 for munltlonettes).
4 These foyers have been an er.
4 cellent means for lettering the
4 physical conditions and the mo
4 rnle OF our workers. They have
4 been constantly used by the wo-
4 men workers. who have found
4 there new elements OF dignity
= and social education.
4 ] must thank you for bringing
= this 20 pass. and hope that
4 Y. w G. A. work will not dlsap-
. pear with the war. hut will he
4 carried on In order 10 develop
= the principles Of social solidar-
4 Ity which II has inspired.
= (Signed) NJ LOUCHER.
4 Minister Of Arms and Mum.
4 lions Manufacture.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-01-16
Eyes Had TO Be Blue.

Blue-eyed babies always claim pre-
ponderance of admirers. The fact has
Just again been emphasized-ths time
at Hampstead. England. II was an
nounced In the press that the town Of
ficials had "a "bonny blue-eyed baby"
for adoption, and straightway $50
would-be adopters wrote 10 secure II.
Unfortunately II was found that the
Infants eyes had been wrongly de-
scribed. The eyes were not blue fter
all. and when they heard of Thu sDme
Of the ladies withdrew their oflors.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-01-16
HIah Sea stops Rescue Of Crew.

Halifax, n. S.-rhe crew of the dis
abled American steamer Castalia was
still aboard the vessel at dark. The
captain had sent an earlier message
saying that the crew had entered boats
To be taken 10 the Norwegian steam
ship Bergensfjord. but later he report
ed that because of the high seas and
the rolling of the ship II had been i'm
possible for the men TO take TO the
boats. The Bergensfjord aud the Brit
ish steamer War FiJian were standing
BY the Castalia. waiting for the sea
10 moderate.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-01-16
BY SECRETARY. OF
THE TREASURY GLASS

In assuming the OfilCe OF secretary
Of the Treasury, desire to say a
few words TO the American people
and particularly to the splendid Or
CARNATIONS Of men and women whose
unselfish labors, under the leader
ship of my great predecessor have
made the story of our war finance
one of the most glorious chapters in
the history Of Americas part in the
war. Millions OF Americans have
contributed in the most vital, tangi-
BILE and necessary way to the win
ming Of the war. They have loaned
their dollars to their country with
no small sacrifice of personal COM
fort and enjoyment and have given
largely of personal effort and SER
vice. For all time we have disprov-
ed the standard that Americans are
money loving people, incapable Of
rising above materialistic things. In
the eighteen short months OF the
war the American people subscribed
for siS,O00,0O0O0O of Liberty Bonds
and War Savings certificates. The
banking institutions and the people
Of the country financed the require
ments of the war in anticipation of
the Liberty Loans and of the taxes
for the fiscal year ended June 80,
1918. by the purchase of total of
si2,500,O00,000 of treasury certifi-
Gates of indebtedness all of which
had been retired or provided for
out of taxes or bond issues at the
time the armistice was signed.
The expenditures of the govern
ment, excluding transactions in the
principal of the public debt, during
the current fiscal year, beginning
July 1, 1918, TO and including De-
cember i6, 1918, exceed s9,600,0O0,-
600. Expenditures in the month OF
November nearly equalling $1,000
100000, and in the current month OF
December, to and including De-
cember IS. exceeded si,000,000,-
600. The proceeds of the Fourth
Liberty Loan so far received have so
far been spent and the remaining
installments payable on subscrip-
tiOns to that loan will be needed to
meet maturing treasury certificates
Of indebtedness issued in anticipa-
ton of that loan and as yet unpaid.
Since the armistice was signed,
Secretary McAdoO has estimated
that the cash outgo from the treas
ury during the current fiscal year
ending June 80, 1919, will amount to
$4,000, 100000 and much more than
half of this amount has already been
expended in the five and one-half
months which have elapsed. The
treaty of peace has not yet been
signed, nor any important part of
our army demobilized. Production of
war materials and supplies had
reached the peak at the time the
armistice was signed and the bills
incurred during that period of max
imum production must be paid.
The treasury must issue another
large loan before the end Of the fiscal
year, and | am entirely in accord
with the policy already outlined
that this loan should take the form
of bonds of short maturities.
IL is vitality important that the
treasury should continue in a most
energetic way the sale of War Saw
ings Stamps apd certificates. Among
the valuable and much needed les
sons we have partly learned from
the war is that Of thrift and intelli-
gent expenditure. Thrift helped 10
win the war and will help us to
take full advantage OF victorious
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-01-16
NAVAL FORCE OF 225,000
House Committee Decides to Cut
Down Number Of Men Asked by
Secretary Daniels.

Washington. Jan. IA temporary
naval force of 225,0OO enlisted men for
the year beginning next July was de
cided on by the house naval subcom-
mittee in beginning the work OF franz
ing the naval appropriation bill. This
force is $4,000 less than was recon-
mended by Secretary Daniels
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-01-16
Troops To Be withdrawn.

Vladiyostok.-The Japanese are pre-
pairing for the withdrawal of their re.
serve forces, consisting of three regi
ments, stationed in Manchuria and 81.
IBERIA. Concentration for this purpose
will take place from February 10 TO
~ and will affect 10000 men.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-01-16
euenos Aires Riets Renewed.

BuenOs Aires.-The commanders OF
the Government troops officially reporl
2T0 dead and 200 wounded, as u result
Of the strike riots in this city. Tn,
Ianking naval officer discussing this
report, said: IF you double IL you viii
be nearer the real casualties"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-01-16
Our
New Serial
Story.
Will Begin
Next Week!
Don't Fail
To Read The
Opening Chapters

The plate matter for our new
serial story did not reach us in
time for publication this week.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-21

ABS RAG rs
Southwestern Abstract Co.
Inon' ~ ili'a Starr ~
ABSTRACTS
Corpus Chriati Abstract Company
NurOrpUrtttdj
500 aNf GIFTS Madonna lHuh Hldg
Phone 1898 ~ %. iiox iOs
ADDING MACHINES
Through Adam, Machine Company
c. o l,Uhcit Agent
Phone ] Us
j.. 3D. BOX fGG
ATTORNEY
e, g. Russell
tugennelm Com Binding
ATTORNEYS a r-LAW
ANDERSON g SMITH
essorneys t-Law
suite 'o5 s07 Telephone "a
o'er Thomas Model Pharmacy
AUTO TOPS
seat covers Cars Painted
Waters Auto Paint Shop
lNun. I'c8
AUTO TIRE REPAIRING
NJ. Is. RUSSELL
$40 Chaparai Street
auto MoHii II rlHN ItnINusfNg
Nnicanizinn Work OF All Kinds.
BUICK OMOsLES
ittuUNln Vrutks Nnmuefn Limo As
cD mues Goodyoat Tlres. ANA lmick
PORTS.
Reed Automobile Co.
gdl rIs gi.mrM st Phone NsN
CASH RrcisrFps
National Cash Rcnigtcr Co,
Iric.l rnu 500 900 uu
D. D. SANFORD salDnuln
CONFECTIONERY
Fresh Home Made Candy Every DAY
lee Cream aai Cold Drnka
SAINTS CANDY KITCHEN
The Washington times., 1919-04-17
To Be HOstess At Tea.

= Mrs. DeIos Blodgett will be hostess
at tea this afternoon, entertaining in
compliment to the. Michigan defesa-
ton to the D. A. r. congress. The
party is quite impromptu. as the time
OF the delegates is almost completely
filled and festivities must be slipped
in between more important engage
mcnts. Mrs. Blodgett has asked Mrs.
Willis Van DevanteT. Mrs. Thomas J.
O'Brien, Mrs. Henry Getty Chiffon,
and other Michigan women now resi-
dent in Washington to assist her.
Miss Helen Blodgett and her aunt.
Mrs Charles Gray Matthews, who
are at present in New York, are ex-
pected back on Sunday.
The Washington times., 1919-04-17

ley broke down as the result OF over@
work with the White Sulphur chapter
of the Red Cross.
Miss Leila Gordon, chairman of the
young ladies' committee for the
Easter Monday ball to be given at
the Marine Barracks on the evening
OF April 21. under the auspices OF the
Woman's Army and Navy League. VIII
be assisted BY the following young
ladies':
Mrs. Alexander Charlton, Mrs. Alex
ander Sharp, jr., Miss Juliet Janin,
Miss Patience Groce. Miss Millicent
Mccarthy, Miss Anna Hamlin, Miss
Mildred Bromwell, Miss Eleanor
Johnston, Miss Carter Mullikim, Miss
Minna Blair, and Miss Mary HELEN.
The Washington times., 1919-04-17


:. A, and Mrs. Walsh, who have been
making their home with Mrs. DeIos
Blodgett since their marriage, are
receiving congratulations on the birth
of a son yesterday. The baby will be
called James L. Walsh. jr. Mrs. Walsh
was formerly Miss Maize Porcher and
is a niece OF Mrs. Blodgett.
Mrs. John II. Bankhead. wife Of
Senator Bankhead of Alabama. enter
tained at luncheon yeste rday for tn.
Alabama delegation TO the d. A. T.
Congress. of which she. as regent Of
the Peter Forney Chapter OF Mont
gOmery. Ala, is a member. The guests
were Mrs. Pearson, the State regent;
Mrs. Adams. Mrs. DonOhue. Mrs. Mac
Mahon. Mrs. Porchare and Mrs. Ellis
The table had a centcrpiece OF pink
roses in a silver basket, with bor-
der OF double pink hyacinths.
Mrs. Matthew T. Scott entertained
at tea yesterday afternoon for the
Illinois delegation in the D. a. r.
congress and the president general OF
Guernsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Price and their
children made "A brief visit TO White
Sulphur Springs, w. Va. en- route to
Washington from RonCevertc, w. Va.
Announce Daughters Marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. +. Paine. Of PAP
Ontario road. announced today the
marriage of their daughter. Miss
Ianet Eleanor Paine. to Vivian Earle
Woodward. which was solcmnized on
Saturday. April L.. On account of the
illness of the bridegroom, the ccrc-
mony took place at his home in
Brooklyn. y. Y. Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
ward will be at home after June l AT
Brightwaters, Long Island.
4 little party Of Italian diplomats
IunChed at Servants yesterday. anon"
them Gino Butt. Andrea Gcisscr c.
lcsia di Vegliasco. and the Duke di
Sangro. of the embassy STAFF. and
Col. Lambcrto Tozzi. chief Of an i'm
portant Italian Mission. others noted
at Servants at the luncheon hour
were Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry, Mrs.
Post. DIR. and Nine. George n. Poulicff.
JonIheer w. II. de Beaufort, cOun-
sclor of the Netherlands legation.
Baron Gunsburg' of the Russian en-
bassy, and Senor Tible Machedo.
Mrs. Boiling. mother of Mrs. Wood
row Wilson, accompanied by her
daughter, Miss Bertha Boiling, has
returned to Washington. after a visit
10 Mrs. J. l.. Ncstor, OF near WyndaIe,
Mrs. William Wheatlcy, who is con-
valeSCinE after a long and serious
Illness. expects TO spend the summer
at White Sulphur Springs. W. Va. and |
has again taken the cottage which she |
occupied last summer. Mrs. Wheat |
The Washington times., 1919-04-17
MAY HOLD CONFEDERATE
REUNION AT SAVANNAH

NEW ORLEANS. April 1.-THE
United Confederate Veterans may
hold their 1919 reunion in Savannah.
An invitation extended by that city IS
being seriously considered by CONF
mander-in-chief Van SAINT, of Fort
Worth, Tex, according to an an
nouncement at the adjutant generals
Office here.
The reunion will probably be held
in Juno.
The Washington times., 1919-04-17
Dinner AZ British Embassy.

The British Ambassador and the
Countess of Reading gave a dinner at
the embassy last evening. Their
guests were the Japanese Ambassador
and Viscountess Ishii. the Secretary
OF the Interior and Mrs. Lane, the
Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs.
Houston, the Acting Secretary of
State and Mrs. Frank L. Polk. Henry
p. Fletcher, American ambassador to
Mexico, and Mrs. Fletcher; Thomas J.
O'BTien, former American ambassador
to Japan: Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Caspar
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brett
Noyes, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A Mum,
jr.. Mrs. L. II. G. Slater. Miss Laura
Han Ian and Miss Flora Payne Whit
ney, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Payne Whitney, of New York. who is
The Washington times., 1919-04-17
;$S$SSSEESSSESSSS<GSSS
/, Sore Feet Epidemic
sGSGSGS&SSG@&GG@SGGG@G

SS<&SS<SSSSS< S<SSSSSSS<<SS
We've had many kinds Of epidemics, but
there now seems to be q new one widely
prevalent smong adults. This is an epi-
demic Of foot troubles, an acute swollen
and painful condition Of the feet, often
quite severe and accompanied with excess
sweating. The cause is attributed to
nebulRe, high humidity, etc. But the i'm
portant thing, as its victims will agree, is
a remedy. This Is to be had. according
TO foot doctors and druggists. in the pecu-
liar sstringent, soothing action of Cal-o-cide,
when used in the foot-bath. It gives
prompt relief and lasting results and is
simple 70 use. Cal-o-eide. costs but a quar-
ter and each package contains little plasters
said to remove the most stubborn corn.
This q V0Eth trying,
The Washington times., 1919-04-17
ADVERTISEMENT
Every Effective Method
for Banishing Hairs
IModes nf Todavl

AT very little cost any woman can
Fid her face Of hairy grOwths IL she
will use the delatone treatment This
H. made by mixing some water with
a little. powdered delatone. This
taste is spread upon the hairy SUI
ice for or 3 minutes, then rubbed
ID and the skin washed, when every
rIace Of hair will have vanished. Nc
zarnl results from this treatment, bit
-Ssre should be used to buy. real della
4one
The Washington times., 1919-04-17

After an attack Of the grip or
pneumonia, or even a hard cold,
the blood is left thin, watery, and
one is said to be anemic. Instead
If the blood cells being round, as
n diagram "A", they become
irregular, as in rB." When you
ieel weak, nervous, or the skin
breaks out in pimples, eruptions
or boils, and you feel blue" and
without any snap or energy,
sometimes hands cold and clam
my, there is usually a large de-
crease in the red or white blood
corpuscles and one should build
up with some good blood-buiIder
and tonic.
You can put iron in your blood
and the cells become round and
ed, losing the irregular shape, by
The Washington times., 1919-04-17
The Center of Interest Friday
Will Be the ChiIdren's Store

Everything here and ready to help mothers with their
iIdrenS Easter preparationS
The Washington times., 1919-04-17
spending the spring months in Wash
ington.

spending the spring months in Wash
ington.
DR.. l.. s. Rowe, Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury, entertained at lunch
con at the Metropolitan Club today
in compliment to Senator Eleador
Yanez, chief Of the Chilean CONNER
cial mission, and the other members
of the delegation, Senior TOcornal and
Senior Villaneuva. The company ask
ed tn meet them included Don BeItran
Matthew, ambassador of Chile; Carter
Glass, Secretary of the Treasury; a.
Mitchell Palmer, the Attorney Gen
eral; William 3. Wilson, secretary of
Labor; Henry p. Fletcher, American
ambassador to Mexico, who is host to
the mission: Frank L, Polk, Acting
Secretary Of State; William Phillips.
Assistant Secretary of State; Charles
s. Hamlin, of the Federal Reserve
Board; julius Lay, OF the State De-
partment, and Eugene Meyer.
The visit to Mt. Vernon arranged
for the mission. which was to have.
taken place yesterday. but was post
poned on account of inclement wealth
er, will take place tomorrow. The
delegation will make the "trip to Mt.
Vernon aboard the United States
steamship Sylph, and will be accom-
panied by Ambassador Fletcher, Mr..
Lay, James c. Dunn. OF the division
of Latin-American affairs, State De-
partment, and others.
The Washington times., 1919-04-17
HAPPENING IN SOCIETY
Miss Grace Needham Joseph POgue J-Ocias
British Embassy-News of the Diplomats

TISS GRACE NEEDHAM. daugh-
M ter of Prof. Charles WyIlIs
Needham, and Joseph r.
POgue, jr.. of Raleigh, y. c., were mar
ried today. The ceremony took place
at noon at the brides home in Phelps
place, with the Rev. DR.. Charles Wood,
pastor OF the Church OF the Covenanr,
officiating, and was followed by an
informal breakfast The details If
the wedding were very simple; there
were no attendants and the little conf
pany of guests present. numbering
about fifty. included only relatives
and intimate friends of the bride ard
bridegroom.
The house was not formally deco
rated, but was gay with roses anu
spring flowers. The bride wore her
travelling costume, a modish suit of
navy blue made on the newest lines,
and a becoming hat to match. Mr.
Pogue's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
e. Pogue, OF Raleigh, came to Wasn-
inston for the wedding.
On their return from their wedding
trip Mr.. Pogue and his bride will
make their home in Washington for
the present. Until the Fuel Admins
tration went out of existence. he was
assistant director of the Bureau of
Oil Conservation; and he is AT present
conducting research work for the Bu-
reau of Mineral Technology of the
Smithsonian Institution. Mr.. Pogue is
a graduate of the University of North
Carolina and a Phi. d. Of Yale Univer-
sity. Mrs. POgue is a very charming
young woman, blessed with brains as
well as beauty. and a personality
which has made itself felt in her wide
circle OF friends in Washington. Her
father, Prof. Needham. was at ore
time president of George Washington
University