davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-26

WORKISGAIEN-Ther Is no present pros
pect of buying lower than the way we
sell and every man buys full value, and
the business grows on that basis; see how
we sell slightly used suits at IS mp. and
new pants and shoes 81 up; all big value.
JUSTH'S OLD STAND, 619 d. IS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-26
ParkYieY

tl.TSe-Terms, $500 cash; front
colonial porch; parquet doors; at
tFaetively arranged; rooms and
bath; large yard; paved alley.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-26
Near Soldiers Home Park

S4,650-LiberaI terms; corner
house; front colonial porch: s
rooms and bath; ALI outside rooms:
high location; southern exposure;
new house section.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-26
fifth, Near Harvard

s4,760-Terms. $3.50 cash; s
rooms and bath; front colonial
porch: excellent location on Co
lumbia Heights; near Central High
School; close to car lines; conven-
lent to downtown section
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-26

ON WIDE AVENUE NORTHEAST, $500.
Detached. S-roOm, bath, brick; center
In; hot water heat: porchea. Tarm4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-26

NEAR "a AND SIS. NE.
etx rooms. bath. furnace heat; colonial
BARGAIN AT 1900.
ONLY 800 CASH REQUIRED.
ON 18th STREET
Three-story brick. rooms, bath, furnace
heat; sIesllsnt business future.
Out Of town owner directs quick AIN
NEAR 18th AND STREETS
Eight rooHH, baths I on two sc s, so =
SNAP AT 5000
ANOTHER ON MARYLAND AVE. n. \
IL rooms, bath; hot-WAAer heat: garage.
Completely renovated Immediate posses
PRICE 5000.
SUITABLE FOR ROOM RENTING
Located near Sd and c SITS. NV; 10 large
rooms, bath. heated BY furnace; very sub
StHntiAlly built .n
Must Be sold Act quick
on NORTH CAPITOL ST.
NEAR NEW YORK AVA
Six rooms, bath, furnace heat
PRICE. 34,2So.
NEAR 18TH and @ STS- N. u
Groom, bath, brick; cellar under entire
PRICE. $3.50
NEAR 3RD AND sEATON SITS. n. =.
rooms. bath. colonial porcn; nearly new
and modern in every detail
PRICE. t4,7SO.
NEAR 18th AND z sTA N. =.
Substantially built brick. containing
large rooms, bath.
NEAT HOME, AT 32SS0.
Can arrange convenient tsrmA
ON HARVARD ST. NEAR SHERMAN
AVE.
Colonial porch front brick: 8 rooms bath,
furnace heat. In good repair.
PRICE. $. 80.
ISGLESIDk TERRACE.
S-room, bath brick dwelling, heated
oy furnace, for $3.50. Located on Ingls-
side Terrace. overlooking Rock Creek
Park; colonial porches; paved alley.
Terms, $500 CASH.
$50 monthly, including all Interest
ON WIDE AVENUE NORTHEAST, IS, soc.
Detached. S-roOm, bath, brick; center
In; hot water heat; porchsS. TarmG
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-26

MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN-S25O TO $500 900 on ID.
c. real estate. Several trust funds. All
transactions conducted with economical
{ confederation for borrowers.
wM H. SAUNDERS & CO.,
Southern Building, SO7 18th 1t. N W
no25-sOt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-26

NEAR nth and @ SITS n. 4
Groom. bath, brick: cellar under entire
house. Yard to alley.
PRICE. $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-26
SHANNON & LUCHS,
u. 2345. 71314th st. n. W
TWo-Fami1y Flat

Ss,ooo-Terms, 81, 900 cash; at
trActive location near street car
lines: at high elevation in
BIoorninEdaIe: bIiIdinE contaIns
5-room apartments at good rents:
capable OF producing a large in
como.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-26

NEAR 3RD AND sEAToN SITS. n. n
rooms. bath. colonial porch; nearly nSW
and modern in every detail
PRICE. SI,T6O.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-26
Near East Capitol Street

81, residential To-
cation: 9TH street 8. e, between
East Capitol and Pa ave. car lines
rooms and bath: basement house
porcelain tub; newly papered and
painted throughout; in perfect
condition; large yards: paved al
ley; vacant; Immediate possession;
terms, $500 cash.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-26
Near Lincoln Park

3I,Soo-Front colonial porch;
rooms and bath; side light; fur
mace heat; good neighboFhood;
convenient to street car linea
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-26

NEAR 18th AND z sT6 N. =.
Substantially built brick, containing :
large rooms. bath.
NEAT HOME, AT 32.SSs.
Can arrange convenient termh
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-26
Make Your Dreams Come True

Make Your Dreams Come True
VIII build 10 realize your Iu-
6lViduaI Dream Home" on mos
liberal terms ever offered, inciud-
ing our mortgage loan and tax pro-
lection contract.
No need OF living In antiquatSd.
6Na pidated homes, goid OF modern
eonVenienceH The best 10 not too
good for you and me. AddreA1
Building Department"
CHEVY CHASE HOMES FINANCING
COMPANY,
1918 District National Bank Buildi1l
"FrlnklIn 71lG"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-26

ON HARVARD ST. NEAR SHERMAN
AVE.
Colonial porch front brick; rooms. BATH
furnace heat. In good repair.
PRICE. s, 80.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

CANOE wanted. Call Mr.. X. NJ. BROWN.
Main ESQ, Br. 500. or Box 81, Times
office. 30
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-26

NEAR "a AND SIS. n. =.
Six rooms. bath. furnace heat; colonial
porch front.
BARGAIN AT n, 900.
ONLY 800 CASH REQUIRED.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-26
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEoUS


GAS FIXTURES, dome and pictures. 1890
North Capitol st. North 6s4-W-r after ..
The Washington herald., 1919-08-19
GiOe a Thought
To Capitol Hill

Any loyal WashinCtonian knows
that the National Capital is a congre-
eating place Of the universe. Out-of-
tOwnerS are only too willing to admit
the same. remembering that the men
chosen to represent them are even
now under the hi- dome raCkinC their
brains to ind good things to do for
their constituents.
\ reporter has found evidence OF the
grand old piles popularity. The fol
lowing constitute his Impressions:
The frenzied guides
The foolish questions.
The countless guide books.
The passing of A Senator
The awed glances.
The respectful whispers.
The whispering gallery"
The experiments.
The successes.
The qualification.
The young lady studying the statue
OF Robert Fulton
The question of another young lady.
The information that it is Thomas
Jefferson.
The guides gIftaw.
The blush of young lady No. |
The exit of young lady No. l.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-19
WHAT THE BIBLE DOES
FOR US.
BY THE REV. CHARLES sTELzLE

BY THE REV. CHARLES STELZLE.
The Bible is a rnany-sided book. not
only in its character. but in its iufu-
ence,
I Here are some Of the things it does:
1t Produces Conviction Of Sin,
! 1t does this by revealing or true
natures. 1t is like looking glass.
II YOU want 20 know What your hear.
is like, read the Bible. You'M recoS-
nize yourself IN it's wordrrfuI char
/ acterizatIons. 1t won't "lways he
tIatterinS to you. but it " III always be
truthful.
. !; has power to save the Soul.
'Eccel'c with mcckncs.s ;hc 'n-~art-
cd word. Nhirh ~ Hb'o TO save your
SOUL" cvhortcd James - hls cplstIc.
Th" holy Scripture is ul'" to max"
th"" Wis" unit" >dlvHHou," wrote Paul
to Timothy
1t isn't merely reading the Bible
that saves a man-IJs doing what it
commands.
1t produces Faith.
II isn't easy to have faith" The
natural th.n- is 10 doubt That's why
even a little faith carries Us SO far
along.
70 tell man to "helicve" may
sometimes be like telling him to fly.
He can't do i without some hep from
outside himself
"Fa'h com"lh hy bearing. and
hearing n the word Of Dipd." VIC read
IN Romans.
And n closing his GOSPEL. John said
that 1t was W ttcE that men might
bc'1"ve and that, hol"vtn-, the%
m.e,ht have hi".
If YOU Want 10 increase your faith
study the RIblr.
II DrOUOteS Growth.
You cannot live physically unless
you cat food. no moro can You grow
spiritually unless you feed upon ahc
word of Cod
/ There's great variety in IT'S nutrltive
qualities. At every Sta-H Of growth.
. from the time of birth to the maturity
/ of the fdIl-grown man. j, furnishes
( just the r,-ht k,nd of food
The Bible has been compared to
milk. broad. strong meat ani honey.
It furnishes Wl-dom.
| THE entrance OF thy word giveth
light; it eivcth understanding unto
! the simple" said tho psalmist.
The man who studies the Bible rs
much as he might study all other
books, would have more real wisdom
/ than if he studied all other books
and left out the EIhlo.
1t protects us against Sin.
Thy word have I hid in mine
heart, that might not SIN against
thee" wrote David.
E II he had merely stored it in his
! mind he might have forgotten it
| But he made it part Of his inner
most life-he stored it away in his
heart
Some of us store it away on a
dusty shelf.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-19
How Hot 1t Is in Kansas.

With the sun making the air al
most as hot as an oven a young
blackbird in the Jim Boyle yard at
this place this afternoon spied a
crock of water setting in the sun
and making a dart for it. plunged
in. Mr.. Boyle AYERS the bird gave
a sharp squawk of palm as II touch
ed the water. then turned a coupe
of flps in the air. and beating it
like the windfor the shade of a tree,
shook itself vigorously for some
time. dislOdging a handful of featn-
ers. Going to the crock. Mr.. Boyle
found the water so hot he could not
bear his hand in it-Topeka Capt.
tai
The Washington herald., 1919-08-19
Occupied LincOIn's Home.

He was born at Mount Vernon. Ohio,
and for ten years with his family oc-
Cupied the old Abraham Lincoln home
stead at Springfield. III. This fact
save him added interest in the career
Of the great Lincoln and soon after
he came to Washington he began to
collect Lincolniana, and is the owner
of the Lincoln collection now exhibited
in the house in which the martyred
President died. SIG Tenth street north
west. In his collection are more than
1900 exhibits and relics pertaining to
Lincoln. It is the hope of veterans
that some day the government will
purchase the collection as it did the
house. and maintain a Lincoln me-
mortal exhibit there for all time.
As executive officer of the local de-
partment OF the G. A R., Col Old
royd has for many years had charge
of memorial Day exercises at Arling-
ton and the District cemeteries. He
is proud of the fact that after coming
out Of the army in 1865. he received
an appointment as assistant steward
OF the National Soldiers Home at
Dayton. Ohio. and two years later
was appointed steward of the Hos
pital for the Insane. at Dayton. Seven
years later he removed to Springfield,
Ill
lie resides in the Lincoln House on
Tenth street and is deserVedly one OF
the most popular comrades in the
local branch of the G. A R. affeC-
tionately and pathetically referred to
as the thin blue line"
The Washington herald., 1919-08-19
WHY?

Hy EDMUND VANCE COOKE.
can cite you the sum Of two and
two,
know the age of the Wandering
I know which mushroom is safe To
chew.
can tell goulash from an Irish stew.
l can figure the kick in a modern
brew.
I know what's what and know
who's who;
I am wise to many things. old and
new,
But why is the heel of a woman's
shoe?
1t parodies anything God ever grew,
1t bids all comfort and grace adieu,
1t aids the chiropodist's revenue,
1t diScredits the maker and wearer,
Like stilt awry, with a tilt untrue,
1t sets her entire physique askew.
And yet it persists the seasons
So why is the heel of a wonlan's
shoe?
Woman. you know the rain from dew,
You know bright yellow from peacock
blue,
And the cat-bird's call from the wood
doves coo.
You know the ram from the lamb and
eve,
You can tell me the ball from the
billiard cue.
You can even tell gclatinc from glue,
So why? Tell me why. give me but
one clue,
Oh, why is the heel of a wonan's s
shoe?
Copyright, IaleS
The Washington herald., 1919-08-19
VIII Be Imposing Patriotic Event

The magnificent ampheater Arlington will be completed
and ready for dedication informed by Department Commander
H B. SNYDER OF the G. A R. other reliable
have learned 1t planned to make the dedcaory services the most
held within
cncs of the national cemetery the hills Of Virginia The
completion recalls
the Judge IVORY
G. K1MBALL department. Of the G. A. R. Those
position know declare that the OF the amp
heatcr due largest persistent abors
Judge Knba For before his death the biggest
things in his life and he labQed day and night for the conmmaon
which responded call OF
To mind the proposed grand dedication will also be
The Washington herald., 1919-08-19
A Pay Day Every Week.


the monthly and seionhy of the 1t
of departments
monthly semmonthy but usual the inconvenience falls
the worker and adman Business throughout the
organized weekly basis In several States there
quiring that workers be paid week in cash.
The retail OF Washington find their busy trading
limited those Immediately following the semmonthIy
Necessarily these days help be
if help obtained,
the every regular help
working full This entails
retailer naturally the public thereby
Of living.
1t ought be difficult for be arranged
whereby equal number employees
This would make of money people
payday obviated
bcrs who heads departments
to the dsbursing officers,
The business of Washington every
deraton that be extended government A
fed public will reflect itself better departments.
Will Mr.. Lodge be disodged today?
The stopped New York but ponies
Saratoga Ever hear Of racerack strike
hamiion dollars investigate living!
Increased wouldn't bother had the $5ooooo
Ii threat OF food the
lower have free lunches before thing
finished
The Washington herald., 1919-08-19

The term practical patriot" may
with truth be applied to Col. Osborn
II. Oldroyd, one Of the best known
and most popular veteran soldiers of
the District. As Assistant Adjutant
General Of the Department of the io-
tomaC, q. A. r.. for twelve years his
varied patriotic activities have all
been practical. Col. Oldroyd recently
celebrated the nth anniversary Of ms
birth, but is as active mentally and
physically as many men half as old
as he. In the civil War he served
as sergeant Of Company +. of the
Fighting" 18th Ohio. which partcl-
pated in the battles Of Fort Done,son.
Shiloh and the terrific battling around
\Icksburg. lie was wounded in action
at Raymond, near NiCksburg. May l.,
The Washington herald., 1919-08-19
The Unjushhable Superla6ve.

An exchange says that "a craze fo~
silk shirts is sweeping over the coun-
try. and even farmhands are wearin-
them" Why even farmland 90
Pretty soon they'll be the only ones
able to wear thcm.-New York Tele-
graph.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-19
Martial Law Not Wanted.

1t has been suggested that the Metropolitan Department
OF Washington be abolished and District made military
reservation In that the would be parocd by soldiers
Surely the idea be seriously considered who has
the interests the District There may been time
when the immediate welfare of
the city but the City OF Washington big important
with related to the fact
hat this is the capital
Large business and social interests here to great extent
dependent the linked in such man
suffer the capital here. would exist
without the and trade that
naturally attracted Washington But the capital here
What the District OF Columbia needs commercial and
1c benefit Independence from national establish
en OF State form OF government Instead of placing Washington
1nder martial law which would be the to sup
plant the police force the police should be the
people National the has become irritating The
citizenship OF higher order than that government
America and therefore capable OF segovernment.
few lively constabe might effective running down
naners than the contingent investigators as
signed to the job
Will Mr Wilson ask the Committee to stay
dinner:
II the army suPPants the District police sincerely hope that
he Hardboed Smiths be assigned duty here.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-19
Won Deserved Promotion in France.

THOMAS 4. WALSH, bicycle policeman No g
from France smile that won't wash
insignia of first Lieutenant Of the American Expdonary Forces
He rated ace high" adc good
hcTS While Best he and talked with Gen GEORGE
H HARRlES Upon his Washington he called
Mai RAYMOND W. PULLMAN and related Of his sraPPv
tho other TOM WALSH his host
address him. OF Columbia Volunteer
antry Spain OF Harrs
corporal OF A. born
gentleman Capt HARRY WALSH-samc but
the Spanish Tom a OF the late Cen NJ LMMET
URLLL, onetme WashIngOn.s most poPular good ieLow.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-19
A LINE o. CHEER
EACH DAY O. THE YEAR

Copyright 1919. by tho Mcclure Newspaper
Syudicate.l
FREEDOM IN SERVICE.
They pratc OF FREEDOM who know
not
The meaning OF the word;
Who in their license have forgot
II they have ever heard.
That none are free. save spirits rare
Who scrv" by day and night,
FOrgctful Of all selfish care.
The Cause Of Others Right
The Washington herald., 1919-08-19
Last Word in Electric Publicity.

Washington theate interested tryout in electric
advertising that made New York HARRY KARGER
who recently returned from the big the
project The first its costh modest So8ooo
will employed and productions
picture and Mr Karges words the sign
twelve above of the busiest the wOdaop
the Hotel Hermitage the junction OF Broadway Seventh
and Forty-sccond The blazing will be s6J5 feet high
by 0 feet wide and estimated that the be read for
distance OF miles 1t will be the largest display the United
wenty-four hours
The Washington herald., 1919-08-19
Gave Naval Veteran d Jol..

A Uncle Sans od-mc VIXEN
the and battlcshP and h
undrcamed along Seventeenth
when his attention attracted signboad
the horoughare
portals Of quick lunch In large letters the legend Sign
ShiT immediately below the small Yacht
"f that's ship, beeorah" the old salt said, "thn I'm ovid
NcDtur biSsC1f
The Washington herald., 1919-08-19
Biting of Our Own Noses.

Our nciEhbors across the border
are refusing to take Canadian mon
ey-even for street car fare. That
sort of thing is likely to dry up the
stream of Canadian travel rapidly
in all the border States.-Toronto
Globe.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-19
Once Powerful Labor Organization.

informed that the powerful Of working
Of Labor,
and Seventh
About there least fifty local assemblies o
Knights the District about the TERRENCE v PONDLRLN
this city Master Workman Mr. Powdcry row chief o. '.
immigration Division OF the Department of Lbo- The last
parade OF the Knights OF Labor along Pnrana
ncarv hours a
The Washington herald., 1919-08-19
Get the Tankers in Action.

Treat 'erH rough" is 4 good slogan
to use touching on and appertsininE
to the protiJe-rs.-New York Tele-
graph
The Washington herald., 1919-08-19
Personifyinp.

II the poor ultimate consumer had
his way. somebody would wiring a
few tears out of the prohteers.-Bis-
ton Transcript.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-19
Revamping the Old Saving.

The attitude Of some Senators seems
10 be that they want 10 see clarity
begin A. He.-ThlladclphIa Inquirer
The Washington herald., 1919-08-19
Such Is Life
As 1t Is Seen
Bv O. B. JOYFUL

Hear ye' Hear ye, The Court OF
Public Opinion is now IN session.
Judge Public is on the bench.
Mr.. Common People Is the com
plainInG witness
There's a young army OF defendants
hiding behind two regiments Of law
yers and SIX bridgades of experts.
G People takes the stand
He says as how he can't make both
ends meet any more; that the food
pr7ces have reduced his belt to the
size Of a bracelet, and he's kept 50
confcunded busy chasing the dwInd!-
InS dollar that he hasn't time TO enjoy
life or liberty. gor to pursue happI-
ness. He wants somebody swaJted.
and -watted hard
CoIasrI for defense objects. insist
ing 1t wasn't any Of the defendants
who tied tho bundle of oats three
feet in front Of {. Peoples face and
wouldn't let HIM get any nearer
business Of introducing alIbi. Pro-
fiteer q co. trying to At the shoe on
u. 5. L&horJ
{. People objects. but counsel for
defense tells him to shut up. and n.cs
mot on Of habcas corpus. a wit OF
replcNin. a plea for injunction. a de
murrcr. two counter complaints and
asks that the case be, thrown out OF
court. c. People says he Will bust
somebody IN the eye II il Is. and II
isn't
The Washington herald., 1919-08-19

We should like manufacturer raise his
prices learn whether price the
people will something they need
The Washington herald., 1919-08-19
Round the Town y',4 S$SfEHs SlH5HHHt Sb5H

81 envy you" some fellows say
When they pass me by,
Because ] always say: Good day"
With twinkle in my eye.
-MEICS PARHAM
The Washington herald., 1919-08-19

Cops search |. s. Labor and find no
swag in his overalls pocket which
makes the Judge look sternly at Prom
teer & Co, ct al
L. S. Labor exonerated.
Case proceeds.
Business or taking tesumony)
The following bits OF evidence are
proven conclusiveIy and without a
shadow of a dount:
Prices are higher than they ought
to be
Prices are not as hIgn as they
might be
Profits are larger than they were.
but not as large as they'll be If prices
so higher.
The judge polls the defendants to
see who's guilty. Nobody admits he
is, but knows whore the guilt les
The packer" says the hatcher.
The people who don't eht meat"
says the stockman.
The people who buy the choice
cuts of meat" says these who can't
The baker" says the miller
The delivery system" says the
baker.
The leather shortage" says the
shoemaker.
Etc. etc. until everybody In the
, courtroom is tired OF 1t.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-19

II Congress starts few Investigations have
abundant needed legislation findings
By that be comfortably proftcer-
ing
The Washington herald., 1919-08-19
Gallows for Profiteers in Prague.

The republic being youthful
ways the everyday problems
city c The ranowS is
ha- helped tendency shopkccpcrs
advantage the shortage oi commodities.
the valow- has yet been actually but the
TErc keep handy udcousy
think will DO the good
days merchant ndiska street, Prague
large shipment secondhand clothing, great
His fairly day, he found
that trade good he raised his quotations. pro-
succeeding He very udicious
for in he merely yesterdays prices
big white and substituted today, few higher
II the hh day when formal proceedings against
the Pohtee rg" crowd OF scriouookng
side the clothing presently three
appeared, hearing three tall gaow hemp rope
swinging nviinCly from each.
The clothing merchant forthwith by committee
which notified him that wife the
third for the little bookkcc7c principal business was to
alter the price tickets
In the OF store and the
crowd stood around orderly awaiting dcvclormcnts The
only development the Of bookkcepe with
brush PanTo Ncrvousy tody prices reducing
each BY
The crowd waited until every The crowd
and galos moved their groces establishment
the other side OF the all orderly very and
very effective.
saIared expert explain why j $ necessary.
If Congress few Investigations it will have
abundant needed legislation the findings
may comfortably accustomed to profteer-
manufacturer of l1xures raise his
The Washington herald., 1919-08-19

But just when the jury was in a
mood to convict Meat Packer, Bread
Robber, Rent Profteer, Coal Baron.
and Hi Clothes. Mitch Palmer. chief
bailif. turns the spotlight the other
way by yelling stop. Thief and
chases Cement Trust around the
courtroom. Everybody runs rings
around himself and finally they corner
the toOthpick trust. the pinhead mo-
nopoly. and the crooks who furnish
holes for needle eyes.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-19

Every time profit is shown milk there's h
saIaried expert explain why is necessary
The Washington herald., 1919-08-19

few lively conabes might be running down
ane than the contingent OF detectives
signed the job.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-19

halfmion dollars investigate the increased
increased wouldn't bother had the $5ooooo
The Washington herald., 1919-08-19

VIII Mr.. Lodge be dislodged today?
The Washington herald., 1919-08-19

Will Mr.. Wilson ask the Foreign Relations Committee
1r dinner?
The Washington herald., 1919-08-19

II the supPants the District police sincerely hope that
he HadbOled Smiths may be assigned duty here.