davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-07
SWISS PAPER CALLS
j. S. IMPERIALISTIC

PARIS, Aug. THE charge that
the United States is guilty Of impe-
rislism under the guise of the Mon
roe doctrine is printed by the Lau-
same Gazette, one OF the leading
Swiss newspapers.
The logical consequences of Amer
lean participation in the league Of
nations should be the return Of lib
erty to Nicaragua, Santo Domingo
and Haiti and the restitution Of Colon
to Panama" said this newspaper
Costa Rica declared war against
Germany, but Washington excluded
her from the peace conference ana
deprived her of membership in the
league.
The independence Of the Central
American republics has become
mere fiction. Mexico is openly threat
ened with invasion, and the magnin-
cent United States army may soon
establish q regime there agreeable TO
New York and Chicago fnanciers.
Undoubtedly American imperial
ism is less odious than the German
variety. It isn't carried out with
sabers and machine guns. 1t acts in
the name of the celebrated Monroe
doctrine It is disguised as friendly
protection, yet the Monroe doctrine
Is like certain women's furs-they
are worn according to season. Some
times the fur is on the inside, some
times on the outside"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-07

boys Wash Suits, in white and
colois; sizes > ~ and ) years only.
Assorted models, male with snort
straight knee 7SO
pants. ..........s..... wv
First Floor,
Boys straw Hats, with soft brims
suitable for boys from to OS0
years OF age. ...... -AON
Boys school suits, of dark fancy
cashmere: with fun lined knicker-
booker pants; sizes II, 10. 10 9hd
Il years. Worth Q7 90
10 SlO-OU.
Boys Rah Rah Hats, OF cotton
fabrics: small sizes, suitable for
boys from to 3 years OF 1SO
age. Values worth soc each 1ON
First Floor.
Boys Belts, OF cotton mate So
rial. in army shade. ....... W
GOLdenbcrg's-Third Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-07
1872 VESSELS TURNED
OVER TO SHIP BOARD

A total Of LISP vessels. represent
iEE = gross tonnage of 4.34a,24s
(6.513,3T2 deadweightl had been de-
iivered 70 the United states Shipping
Board up to August 1, the board an
nounced today.
During the week ended August I
forty-six vessels, aggregating l63,3 $50
gross tons (245,033 deadweightD were
delivered. OF this number twenty
four were contract steel ships, TWEEN
ty-one were wooden and one COM
posite.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-07

27-inch Dress Cling
hams, in plaids. stripes
and checks; lengths
from > to 10 yards.
Good assortment OF
colors. suitable for
Women's and children's
wear. Worth 0Aa
35c yard ...... StN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-07
TO FIGHT TO RETAIN
WAR RED X SPIRIT

eff we retain only a tenth Of the
Red Cross spirit built up during the
war;" said Dr.. Livingston Farrand
yesterday to the educational division
Of the Red Cross, 1--WE will have q
greater energy than that which eX-
listed in the Red Cross before the
war"
DR.. Farrand, principal speaker at
the flrst' session of the educational d.
vision OF the organization last night,
described the work Of the Red Cross
in Poland.
Leading educators OF the Potomac
division will meet at 1901 / street for
q two-day conference, of which this
was the opening, to discuss various
educational, methods.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-07
COL. P. [. SMITH GIVEN
FAREWELL LUNCHEON

A farewell luncheon in honor of
Col. p. L. Smith, zone finance officer,
was given by Gen. H. NJ Lord, director
Of finance, and his stan yesterday at
RauscheF's. Led by Miss Mabel
Coldenstroth, a quartet Of war work
ers from the transportation and tele-
graph branch, sang. Colonel Coleman
vas POSTMASTER. Major Powell,
Colonel Carmichael. Colonel Boschen,
and Mr.. Kloeber spoke.
Colonel Smith has been ordered to
Fort Leavenworth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-07
DISPENSARY OPEN
TOU. S EMPLOYEES

The old Emergency Hospital build
ing at Fifteenth street and Ohio
avenue is now available to injured
Government employees, as well as sol
diers, sailors and marines. for treat
ment, since the Public Health Sery-
ice has made it over into a dis
pensary. il was announced.
The entire first floor of the build
ing. containing nine rooms, has been
remodeled.
The present dispensary is being
moved from its older quarters at
Third and B streets southeast, where
Il was found there was not room
enough. The new quarters will be
opened tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-07

Men'a Tuxedo PalamaA, OF fast
color percaIe and mercerized
cloth: stripes and plain eolors;
full cut sizes and perfect CT 90
quality ................ 49,
Mems Lawrence Mills Under
wear, short sleeve shirts. full
length drawers, with double re-
inforced seat Fine quality COMB
ed Egyptian cotton, perfect oS0
oaaIitv. Values worth S1.15. COC
Mems Athletic Underwear, good
quality checked nainsook; sleeve
less coat shirts and knee length
drawers; all regular sizes. QOO
Worth SIC .......-......' W.
Mems sink Fiber NeglIgee
shirts, newest silk patterns; made
with soft cuffs; guaranteed faSt
colors. Full cut sizes GO 90
from Is Z to 1F.......... OO'OU
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-07
Remnants of SOC and 75c
Dress Ginghdms
at 39c yard

Remnants of 32-inch Dress GinghamS, including genuine
Imported Scotch Ginghams the famous Anderson vanhoe
ZephYS and Bates Dress Gnghams in good useful lengths
for womenS and chdrens dresses The collection includes
all the most stylish and Soughtafter paidS checks stripes
and plain colors. All fast cooTS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-07
Clearance of Odd Lots of
BOus' Summer Clothing

ChIIdren's UniOnaIIE, in tan and
blue. Sizes and 7RO
years only. ........ ...'.'"'
Boys Blue Serge BeIted Norfolk
Suits, with full lined knickerbocker
pants; sizes Z, and years only.
Values worth G7- OIL
Sl2Tj sOO
Boys Bathing Shirts, narrow rib
cotton Jersey; sleeveless kind: in
navy blue and maroon; O60
sizes 10 L. years. ......... SON
First Floor.
Boys two piece Pajamas, sizes
6. and 10 years GOO
Worth $50. ............... OON
Boys Palm Beach Salts, waist
line coat, with full cut knicker-
booker pants: ecru and gray ONLY.
Sizes 9 to 16 years. Cd ES
Worth $500 and 5000. O4sOO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-07
HUGHES NAMED ASSISTANT
MANAGER OF RED CROSS

The appointment of H. J. Hughes,
legal adviser Of the executive COM
nfttee. as assistant general manager
of the American Red Cross. was an
nounced at national headquarters to-
day.
MT. Hughes. who is a Baltimore.
Nd. attorney, has been active in Red
cross affairs since LAY, 1918. when
he became connected with its depart
ment Of development.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-07
Men S Summer Athletic.
Union Suits
Manufacturers Rejects 0Qc
of $3.50 to SIPS Qualities OCC

Men may share in extraordinary savings the result of
this sale of union suits tomorrow at CSC They are
made of fine quality nanSook striped and plain madras
feather-wegh cambria and other highgrade materials that
men favor for comfort and GOODNESS.
Termed manufacturers rejects" owing to very slight
defects which do not mar the appearance impair the
quality.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-07

Mems Bathing salts, fine quail
ity cotton. in black. navy blue and
gray grounds, with striped Dor
ders. One and twO-piece styles:
broken sizes. Values CT 90
worth to $3.50 ........-.. O1sSO
Mems NIghtrObes, samples and
seconds OF a we'll known make
Fine quality cambria. muslin and
nainsOok; extra full cut size@.
Values worth $500 and e1 %
S2.30 -..--.......-. UAs~(
Mems r. A. b. LIsIe Half Hose,
reinforced heel, toe and sole; in
black, white, cOrdOvan, navy blue
and dark gray. 4 grade well
known for its wearing quail QEa
tiles ....-.--...... ~
GOIdenberE's-FIrst Floor.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-04-17
announces
The 'fVi67oy" Liberty Loan

Peace. must be financed as we'll as
mar A substantial, durable peace
requires the presence Of our army
and navy in adequate strength in
strategic positions. But a small part
Of either can be safely demobilized.
They must be maintained, vi6tualed
and clothed for many months after.
peace is an aduality.
The Fourth Liberty Loan paid our
bills to December IS, 1913.
Expenses have been quite as. great
since the Armialce as during actual
hostilities.
Let us payb the bills: It was our war
and we won It.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-04-17

The cro~ning effort to finance the
war is at hand. We have been told
that the people will not patriotically
take another Liberty1Loan.
We do not believe it!
Patriotism is not d garment which
is cast aside after eighteen months,
not to be worn again!
Patriotism Of the right kind deeper
seated than ever: Each one has sac
rifced upon the Altar Of Liberty
something which was dear.
These sacrifices add fervo to our
love off:ffreedom for ourselves, and to
our desire to give this greatest Of
blessings to all the world.
We will rise to the demand and TAX
The Morgan City daily review., 1919-06-03
WHEN BUYING BREAD
FROM YOUR GROCER, BE
SURE AND ASK FOR
ADAMS BREAD
PHONE 1872.
ICE CREAM FREEZERS
AND
WATER COOLERS
JACKS STORE
PHONE 268
PHONE 1872.
PHONE 268

made for financing the work in the
parish after the demonstration had
been closed. The motion was. sec
onded by Mrs Pharr and carried
unanimously.
Whereupon the Chair named the
following Committee :Mr. Gus Drews
Mr.. L. B. Forsythe, Dr. L. B. Craw-
ford, Mrs. E. S. Barnett, Mrs NJ P.
Palmer, Miss Diana Sanders. Mrs.
w. n Gooch and Mrs F. A. Pharr.
Mrs Williams, Chairman of Cam
teen Committee at Morgan City,
stated that her committee had been
called upon to furnish refreshments
for west bound soldiers on two oc-
casions during the month of May,
and that about 480 men had been
served.
There being no further business,
the meeting adjourned, subject to
call.
A. B. O'BRIEN,
Secretary.
The Morgan City daily review., 1919-06-03
President Wilson Pleads
for Nations
81,
a.> League
tContinued from page u.

about which neither they nor the
United States Senate has, as yet,
been consulted
In this connection there is a GER
tain grim humor in the following
sentences of the Presidents address:
"The peoples of the world are awake
and the peoples of the world are in
the saddle Private counsels of states
men cannot now and cannot hereaf-
ter determine the destinies of ma
tions." It looks very much as if,
at least in so far as concerns the
framing of the Covenant of the Lea
que of Nations, the very opposite
were true. 1t would seem that it is
the President and not the people of
America who is in the saddle; and it
would also seem that the Covenant
has been framed not by "the peoples
Of the world" but by the very "coun-
sells Of statesmen" to which the Pres
ident refers. OF course it may be
that the League plan will prove to be
a great boon to humanity; it may be
that it is something which the Amer
ican people, through the United
States Senate will promptly accept
and approve-that remains to be de-
termined. But, as yet the language
of the Covenant is only the Presi-
dents personal guess as to what the
people of this country are willing
to venture in the way of a foreign
cooperative alliance. The guess may
be a good one, but nevertheless it is
only guess.
The Morgan City daily review., 1919-06-03
Amelia Notes

| Mrs. ]. S. Dellucky returned Sat-
urday after spending some time with
her daughter in Algiers. Two of her
/ little grand daughters accompanied
her home.
/ Mrs. Sim Landry and daughter Lii
liam spent Sunday and Monday in
Patterson.
Mrs. Gudry was the guest Of her
sister in Morgan City Monday.
Corporal D. ]. Thibodaux of Camp
Shelby is spending a few days with
relatives here.
Mr.. ST. Claire Bergeron of New
Orleans spent Sunday with relatives
here.
Mr.. Norman Daigle was a visitor
to Morgan City Monday.
Mrs. Ludovic Leblanc returned
Sunday after spending a few days in
PattersonAt the bed side of her hus-
band, who is in the Sanitarium there.
Mr. M E. Barrlleaux, after spend
ing the last weekend in Morgan
City. left Sunday for Harvey. La, to
resume his former position with the
Harvey Trading & Lumber Co.
Misses Alnie and Amy Toups.
teachers of this place, left Monday
morning for Lafayette where they
will attend S L. l. | summer session.
The Schools of this place closed
Friday. Next session will find them
in the new building which has just
been completed.
Mr.. Isaac Coleman. having served
several months overseas with the Ar
my Of Occupation near the Rhine. re-
turned Sunday night. having received
his discharge from Camp Shelby.
TWIN SISTERS"
The Morgan City daily review., 1919-06-03

Mrs. Sim Landry and daughter Lii
lian spent Sunday and Monday il
Patterson.
The Morgan City daily review., 1919-06-03
Parish Executive Commit.
tee M e cts in
Franklin I
CONTINUED from page y

ed by the great numbers of letter:
| received at hadquartefs< on the sub.
ject of outside relief; she submitted
a brief estimate of what the work
might be expected to cost, based up.
on the experience of the Home Ser.
vice section of this Chapter, and the
results in other places.
After. discussion of the letter and
Miss Brownlee's talk, which discus
sion was general, Mrs. Pharr made
a motion that the Gulf Division be
asked Immediately for permisson to
take up the Peace Time, Program
and that it be entered into at once
upon proper authorization, that Miss
Diana Sanders be retained as Sec
retary of the Home Service section,
at a salary to be agreed upon be.
tween the Chairman and herself, that
she be instructed to gradually extend
her work to include that outlined in
the Peace Time Program, and that
the secretary write the Gulf Division
for necessary authority and instruc-
tions, and request Of them the re-
turn to the Chapter of the sum re-
Gently sent them, that said Peace
Time work might be conducted in
the Chapter without financial embar-
rassment The motion was second
ed by Mr.. Peterman and carried
unaHimously.
The Chairman introduced to the
meeting Miss LaForge, of the U. S.
Public Health Nursing Service,
Children's Bureau, who had been sent
to St. Mary Parish to organize for
an experiment or demonstration in
Rural Public Health work, which
work is being undertaken for the
first time, and at only four points in
the United States. She outlined
briefly the work to be undertaken,
stating that it would be chiefly
among mothers and babies; quoted
statistics to show the mortality
among infants in the parish, and how
such work had reduced infant NOR
tality in cities, which they were sure
it would do here as well, and men
toned the manner in which the work
could be continued and financed, af-
ter the demonstration was closed, as
far as the government was concerned
, After discussion of the work, and
the talk given, Miss LaForge was
asked to take up with her Depart
ment the natter of continuing the
work of tha Department over long
er period than three months, the
time presently allotted to it; this she
said she would gladly do, and that
she hoped arrangements could be
made to take up the work when her
Department had finished; that what
was done in this parish would be an
example to the rest of the state, and
indeed to the entire south. Finally
Mr.. Peterman made motion that
this body place itself upon record
as being unitedly in favor Of the plan
that the Gulf Division be asked for
permission for the Chapter to inter-
est itself therein, and that the Chair
man be directed to appoint COM
mittee from this body to appear
with Miss LaForge before the po-
lice jury of the parish at its next
meeting to ask that arrangements be
The Morgan City daily review., 1919-06-03

Mrs. J. S. Dellucky returned Sat-
urday after spending some time with
her daughter in Algiers. Two OF her
little granddaughter accompanied
her home.
The Morgan City daily review., 1919-06-03

The Schools of this place CLOSED
Friday. Next session will find then
in the new building which has jus
been completed.
The Morgan City daily review., 1919-06-03

Mrs. Gudry was the guest Of hes
sister in Morgan City Monday.
The Morgan City daily review., 1919-06-03

: Miss Mildred Kramer returned
home Sunday from jenkintown; Pa,
where she has been attending school
at Beechwood Academy. She was ac-
companied home by her school
friend, Miss Marion Greene of
Woodberry, New Jersey, who will
spend part of the summer in Frank
lin. go
The Morgan City daily review., 1919-06-03

try Club. A committee was author
lied to secure an option on the Sha-
dyside residence, formerly the home
of Daniel Thumpson, and 90 acres of
ground. 49,.
The Morgan City daily review., 1919-06-03

Court ysdjanred;>l&ondsy -fpEs the
summer vacation, to reconvene again
Sept. 18th, 1919. Judge w. c. Baker
left on the afternoon train for New
Orleans and from there he will 60 in
The Morgan City daily review., 1919-06-03

uks ei citizens Of the parish
\ lu6et Plantation Sunday
~ iGthes steps towards per-
ofUaaixation Of the Coun-
The Morgan City daily review., 1919-06-03
Ills From The
s,splr;;,h Seat

n IN jury VII meet Tuesday
I,llss.sisii sI!''.i
The Morgan City daily review., 1919-06-03
What is an
advertisement !?


The word advertisement is derived from ADVERT,
which means to turn the mind toward.
The purpose Of advertising usually to sell something
either service or merchandise Advertising, there
fore, is the art Of selling through publicity.
The United States is the leading advertising nation Of
the world. lAsstory Of the success Of its merchants
and manufacturers through advertising reads more
like the tales Of the Twentieth Century,
Advertising helps to make business successful But
advertising camot-will not, do it alone. The prod
uct must be right and the price must be right. These
are first essentials.
ADVERTISEMENT T-noun- derived from the word
ADVERT-meaning to turn the mind toward"
10 hm the mind toward what?
trustworthy goods at trustworthy prices.
DON'T MISS THE ADVERTISEMENTS
8
The Morgan City daily review., 1919-06-03
FL tAilie y Gilbert Of Napol-
1i ~ IN franklin Monday on
L. bisis.

I n ypnie 0'Niell gave 4 dance
s1aG \ onsshe roof garden of
QDn House in honor of her
The Morgan City daily review., 1919-06-03

Hon. Percy Saint received the
good news Monday oVrr the phone
that the Supreme Court has handed
down a decision, which set at rest
any question as to the validity of the
road bonds, which the parish of St.
MARY has just voted and is about to
issue. This means that the money
will be at hand soon for the bonds,
and that road building will COM
mence.
The Morgan City daily review., 1919-06-03

a few days to a point in New Mex
ico. He has applied for a three
months leave Of absence, from the
State on account ~af his health, hav-
ing been advised BY the doctors to
leave this climate and spend the sum-
mer on a ranch in the west.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-09
RELIEF DEMAND
/, FOR RETURNING
soldiers CROWS
Red Cross Civilian Relief Com
mittee Receives Many Calls
for Assistance from
Soldiers.

Civilian relief cases dealt with
Nv the local Red Cross chapter made
big increase during December.
There we're 445 new cases or more
than one-sixth of the entire number
Of cases administered since the in
ception OF the department, accord
ing to Mrs. {. NJ. Wilhelm, director.
The total number of gases is 2,87.
This is verifcation of the forecast
made by Red Cross officials that
home service and civilian relief work
would furnish the big field for SER
vice in the next year.
Care of discharged service men
now occupies the civilian relief
workers to a great extent, Some of
the men who return have no funds
with which to purchase civilian
clothing. Where employers prefey
to have Their men doff the uniform,
funds have been advanced to buy the
needed clothing.
This department aims to assist
all returning soldiers in more rapidly
adjusting themselves to the old con-
ditions, i'll order that we may be
prepared to devote ourselves more
fully-to the demands which will be
made upon us by families of disabled
soldiefs,' said Mrs. Wilhelm.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-09

Bee Want Ads Are the Best Bus
mess Boosters
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-09
Many Positions Open for
Soldiers at c. of c. Bureau

The employment bureau of the
Chamber of Commerce has put up
in the parlor of the club rooms a
large bulletin board, on which is
listed the various positions open for
returning soldiers. There were 90
cards on the bulletin board We'd
nesday, and on some of the cards
the call was for several men. None
Of the cards on the bulletin board
was for common labor. Mrs Walker,
whohas charge of the bureau, says
there are great many more calls
for common labor than it is possible
to fill,
Up to date the bureau has placed
$40 men in good positions.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-09
But Little Left Here Of
State Food Administration

The Nebraska food administra-
ton continues to reduce forces and
about all that remains of Food Ad-
ministrator Wattles' organization
that at one time numbered Is per
sons, is Victor Parrish, publicity
man, and couple Of clerks.
With all restrictions eliminated
on the sale and consumption of food
stufs, there remains little for the
department to do aside from closing
up some of the final details. Just
when the department will be closed
is not known, but it is believed that
the closing will occur within the
next few weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-09
Cousin Of J. Arion Lewis
Killed Near st. Etienne

]. Arion Lewis has received word
that his cousin, 1t. William N. Wal
lace. was lost in action near St.
Etienne, France, October 9, His
company lost l52 men in less than
20 minutes during the progress of
the battle, The young man enlisted
from Connecticut, He was a grand
son of Ger. Lew Wallace.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-09
Woodmen Of the World Head
Entertains His Office Force

w. A. Fraser. president of the
Woodmen of the World, gave a
banquet to the members of his Of
flee force Tuesday at the Athletic
club. There are SIS persons en-
ployed in the Omaha Offices of the
organization and all of them were
present for Mr.. Fraser's annual
treat. Short addresses we're made
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-09
Two Airmen Drown When
Airnane PIunqeS into River

Fayetteville, N. c., Jan. Sit
Harley H. Pope of Bedford, Ind,
and Sergt. w. w. Flemming of
Providence, R. l., who were in an
airplane which plunged into Cape
Fear river near here early last night,
are believed to have been drowned
The wrecwed plane was raised today
by soldiers from Camp Brass, but
no trace of the missing men has
been found.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-09
WELFARE BOARD
TO extend CITY
LOT GARDENING
Appropriates $1,000 for. Gar.
den Extension; Will Prob.
ably Engage Joe linn
as Director.

The Board of Public Welfare de-
sided at meeting Tuesday after
noon to appropriate $1,000 for gar
den extension work this year, the
University of Nebraska to make a
similar appropriation for this city.
A garden expert will be engaged
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-09

at salary of $1,000 for the year,
and the remainder OF the fund will
be expended for incidental pur-
poses.
Byron R. Hastings and Leo b.
zell of the Real Estate exchange
appeared before the Welfare board
to urge the importance OF continu-
ing this work during the reconstruc-
ton period. The exchange will CO.
operate in maintaining list OF lots
which will be available for garden
ing purposes, and the Welfare
board will assist those who are
willing to cultivate these tracts il
they are assured of control during
the garden season.
Joe linn, who was engaged i'll the
public school gardening work last
year, probably will be connected
with the Welfare board gardening
department. this year.
Bee Want Ads Are the Best Bus
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-09
Considerable Rental.

Washington. Jan. s.-An annual
rental of $S3,605,437 is provided in
the government contract with the
Pennsylvania lines, east, and six
subsidiaries, announced today by the
railroad administration.