davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-12-05

Among the 10000 persons
who are killed each year by tn.
berculosis In the United States,
there are more than 10000 chill.
dren under years of age. 1t is
not true that these children in.
herited tuberculosis. Science
has demonstrated that tubercu.
losis is a communicable disease,
caused by germ transmitted
after birth. One life saved from
tuberculosis Is thousands Of dol.
lars donated to your town. And
think Of the happiness, too.
BUY RED CROSS CHRIST.
MAS SEALS 49, THEY SAVE
LIVES.
Evening star., 1919-03-24
SUPERVISED NURSING
SERVICE is POPULAR

Though in operation but a short
time the supervised nurse service of
the Instructive Visiting Nurse So
ciety has become so popular that the
society is sending out an S. o. S. for
practical nurses to register at its
headquarters, 1413 G street north
west. Registrations will be made by
Miss Alice c. Bagley. superintendent
Of the society.
+ The l. V. n. S. now has on its rolls
tWenty-eight attendant nurses under
the supervision of a trained nurse.
The new service, previously an
nounced, gives the public opportunity v
to obtain a practical nurse, under the
supervision of trained nurse, for
$3.50 week. the practical nurse re-
ceiving SIS and the trained nurse
$1.50. This service has been inaugu-
rated to furnish aid wherever the
full-time services of a trained nurse
at $50 or $35.a a week are not neces-
sary. or where the family pocketbook
will not allow the higher salaried
nurse.
Demands for the service have so
increased recently that the supply
of practical nurses has fallen short
of the needs so that all persons
qualified to carry on this work are
requested to make application to Miss
Bagley.
Evening star., 1919-03-24
FRANKLIN RlVES DIES:
WAS OF NOTABLE LINE
Son of John C. Rives; Was Part
Owner of Congressional
Globe.

Franklin Rives died at the George
Washington Hospital Saturday in his
seventy eighth year. He was the son
of John c. Rives. who, with Francis
B. Blair. founded and edited the Con-
gressional Globe. The Congressional
Globe was the official organ of Con-
gress from the time of President
Jackson until 1874, when it was su-
perseded by the Congressional Rec
ord.
1t was Andrew jackson who brought
John c. Rives and Francis B. Blair
together. and it was the acquaintance
thus formed which ripened into the
partnership which lasted for SO many
years. terminating with the death of
Mr.. Blair. Both the elder Blair and
the elder Rives played prominent
parts in public affairs in Washington
for more than generation. Both died
during the civil war and Franklin
Rives, just deceased. and his brother
jefferson Rives. succeeded to the pro-
prietorShip of the Globe and held it
until its discontinuance.
When John c. Rives died. Congress
adjourned out Of respect to his men,
ory. the only time such an honor was
paid to any man who had not been in
official life.
In 1861 Ffauklln hlVeS married Jen-
ME Tree, daughter of Lambert Tree.
for many years assistant postmaster
of Washington. She was also the sis
ter of Judge Lambert Tree of Chi
cago, who served as United States
minister to the courts of Brussels and
St. Petersburg. The death of Frank
lin Rives makes one less in that
steadily decreasing list of scions of the
old families of Washington who were
prominent and distinguished before
the civil war.
Evening star., 1919-03-24
MR.. HETLIN FAVORS LEAGUE,
Should Be Adopted Even if It Does
Not Prevent All War,

The league of nations is worth the
experiment, even if it would not pre-
vent all war. Representative Thomas
Hefiin of Alabama told an audience
at the Eighth Street Temple yester-
day. The address was given under
auspices of the Jewish Welfare
Board.
America must ring the bell of uni
versal human liberty" he said, ..as
the Liberty bell rang for the free
dom of the colonies. I do not know
of the final provisions of the league
of nations, and yet 1 am satisfied
that it will be fair proposition
when it is completed. and will not in
terfere with our domestic affairs. l
want the people in this country to
stand behind the master spirit and
intellect of Woodrow Wilson, who is
writing the constitution of the
worlds peace in Paris
Evening star., 1919-03-24
DIED.

BuNDY. Departed this life Saturday. March
% 1919 II % pm. at her residence. 40 ~
street northwest. after long, linssrlns t,a
ness which she bore with Shrsaam ,"r,a"u 10 ,nonrr
her loss n loving daughter. Mrs. harnaI"
Bmndy ChSlry; n devoted son-ln -ln-is%. sete,'
Wan A. Chisiey; ,ro, LOVING IeuSis Frse and
two sisters. Mrs Annie Davage and Mrs.
Funeral Wednesday. March o6. . pm. Beth
lehnm BAPTIST Church Anacostia, u. g., Rev.
Joseph Matthews, pastor fteiatNes anu
friends invited.
CHANDLER. On Monday March "a. 1919. at
Az, am mt his residence 1l22 Spring
road. CoURTLAND ELLIS CHANDLER. be-
loved husband of Lydia 'openha'er hahd
lee and only sou of Will H. and Ncttic l..
Chandlpe
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
cHE1IN1. ON Saturday. March ~. 1919.
LANES CIIELINI in his ninetieth year. be,
loved husband of the late Mary Ann Chelin,
and father of Eugene NJ. Chelini and Mrs.
ItaIina Orlando. ..
Funeral from his daughters residence. ga
1st street southeast, on Tuesday. March %,
thence to St Peters Church. where mass
will be said for the repose of his soul at ~
o'clock Interment 'privatel at Mount OIL
vet cemetery.
CITY n j. PHILIP II. CHRISTIAN, be
loved husband of Anna simms Christman:
Funeral from his late residence, 1928 14fh
street northwest March -. at pm. In
/, terment private. Kindly omit flowers.
COHEN. On Sunday. March %; 1919, in Pitts
burrh Pa at the home of his son. Sol Co
hen. AARON COHEN. aged eighty-six.
Funeral from the home of his grandson: Harry
Cohen. $50 street northwest, Tuesday
March 2J, at 10 am.
coNovER. On Sunday. March 23. 1919. a.
his residence. 1884 East Capitol street AL
LEN y. CONOVER, beloved husband OF
Julia a. Conover.
1nterment at Nutley. y. J., from Congrega
tional Church on Wednesday. March 26. a
40 pm.
CRAGG. On Sunday, March %. 1919 ELIZA
ANN, daughter of John A. and Sophia Ben
der, and mother of George A. and William
T. Cragg, aged eighty-eght.
Relatives and friends are invited TO the fu
neral services at Oliver H. Bair building
1920 Chestnut street, Philadelphia Pa. Wed
nesday, March 2S. at ] pm. lnterment tpri
vate) at Odd Fellows cemetery. U'hiladel
phia papers please copyD
Evening star., 1919-03-24
HIS WIFE AND son.
BORN

ROGERS AT ll6 East 63rd street. New York.
Monday March II. 1919. at 4 20 am HOW
ARD ELLIOTT ROGERS. son of Edith FL
lott and Edmund Pendleton Rogers "a
Evening star., 1919-03-24

CARDS OF THANKS.

REEDER. We wish to express our deep appre-
citation to friends and neighbors for mes
sages of kindness and sympathy. also the
beautiful floral tributes sent al the death Of
our beloved husband and father. SYN ES-
TER V. REEDER.
HIS WIFE AND son. I"
THOMAS. We wish to thank relatives
and friends for their kindness also floral
tributes sent to our beloved mother.
HENRY ". THOMAS AND SISTERS.
ULRICH. EPISCoPo. We wish 10 express
our appreciation and sincere thanks TO our
many relatives. nei.hbors and friends for
their many expressions of sympathy and
beautiful floral tributes at the death OF our
devoted and beloved wife. daughter and
sister.
CHARLES ULRICH AND EPISCoPo FAM
lily.
WHEATLEY. We wish to express our appre-
citation and thanks 10 relatives. neigh
bors and friends for their many expressions
of sympathy and beautiful floral tributes at
the death of devoted wife and mother.
CAROLINE FELLOWS WHEATLEf.
WILLIAM II. WHEATLEY AND FAMILY. -
Evening star., 1919-03-24
In Memoriam.

Of our dear mother. MARGARET I. BAL
ENGER. who departed this life one year
ago today. March "A. 1913.
She suffered much. she .murmured not;
We watched her day by day.
Until at last. with broken hearts.
We saw her pass away.
Oft our thoughts go wandering
10 the grave 80 far away.
Where lie the sweetest memories
That will never fade away.
BY HER CHILDREN. .
dear mother. CATHERINE A. BROSNAN.
who departed this life three years ago today.
March "A. 1916.
May her soul rest In peace.
Gone but not forgotten.
HER LOVING CHILDREN.
BROWN. In sad but loving remembrance OF
our loved one. MARGUERITE {. BROWN.
who died one year ago today, March "A, 1918.
One wear has passed. our hearts still sore;
As time goes on. we miss her more;
Her loving smile and tender face,
No one can ill her vacant place.
You are not forgotten. Marguerite, dear;
Nor will you ever be;
As long rs life and memory last
We will remember thee
BY THE FAMILY .
CARROLL. In sad but loving remembrance Of
our dear father, DAVID CARROLL. who
departed tnlS lie one SedF ago tOuas,
n. 1918.
/ often sit and think of you
When | am all alone;
For memory is the only friend
That grief can call its own.
nv HIS LOVING DAUGHTERS, MAMIE
YOUNG AND GEORGIA MCDOWELL.
DAY Sacred to the memory of dear
mother and daughter. ELIZA f. DAY. who
lust six months ago quietly stole away.
Our thoughts are always wandering TO the
grave far away,
Where our dear mothers sleeping in her peace
full and lonely grave:
7, has been like the sword that pierced our
Savor's side
When we stood by her bed and her close
her eyes:
Our home is. oh, so lonely; no mother, no one
to care:
Flow lonely is our home when see our
mother is not here
God has taken our mother from our home. but
never from hearts.
BY HER LONELY MOTHER, SCENE DA-
Wis: TWO DAUGHTERS. MRS. WILLIE
r. HILL MRS. EFFIE THOMPSON: HER
NEPHEW. JA,IE: DAVIS. AND SONIN
..aW, HARRY S. i-v.i ov-,.
Evening journal., 1919-02-14
P. & @. CLOTHES SHOP
RE-OPENS TOMORROW

Messrs. Davis and Shuster. managers
Of the p & @ Shop, clothes for men. al
No. 500 Market street. announced this
morning that they have completed all
arrangements for their opening tomor-
row. In making the announcement of
the completion for the opening the
management stated that a new depar-
ture in the way Of downward re-
vision" would be put in effect. This
announcement will be good news, not
only for the host Of customqs, who
have made the P & 0 Shop their head
quarters in the past for the purchase
Of mems clothes. but TO the many citi-
zens Of Wilmington and surrounding
territory who have recently taken up
their residence in these parts and who
have not yet made the acquaintance Of
the p & 0 Shop and the quality Of
goods sold there. where "fslr dealings"
is the motto.
Everything put on sale tomorrow is
brand new and right up TO date in the
way OF quality and style. Not a vestige
Of the stock in the store before the fire
several weeks ago remains. All the old
stock was salvsged and the customers
and public at large will have the latest
and best mems clothes on the market
today to pick from and at prices that
are promised to pleasantly surprise
even the most pessimistlc prospective
buyers Of clothes. The latest style
clothes made up from tho best texture
Of goods will be sold at prices suitable
to any pooketbook, the management
declared.
Evening journal., 1919-02-14
REV. DIR. EWING RECOVERING.

The Rev, Harvey w, Ewing, pastor
OF Union M. E. Church, who was TAX
en- All upon Sunday is recovering, and
expects TO preach in Union Church on
Sunday morning. DR., w. L. Mcdowell,
Of Philadelphia, secretary Of the Home
Missionary Society for Cities, WI also
speak in the morning. At night, DR..
G. O. Hollngswerth VIII preach,
Evening journal., 1919-02-14
Free Employment Ads.
For War Heroes!


Soldiers Sailors
former Soldier Sailor advertisement
position without charge presentation OF his honorable discharge
from the service his enlistment information
he will r. out.
s.yl be with
aid the who
lucrative employment
abe nation has passed.
All residing THIS
not invited 20 take advantage OF this .
Evening journal., 1919-02-14

DRING YOUR sTENOGRAPHIC WoRl
ID to public stenographer, Hotel du
Pont June29-1yr.
Evening journal., 1919-02-14
SERVICES FOR yoIING FOLKS.

Dr. Carlisle l.. liubband has arrang-
ed for a special Sunday school ser
vice at st. Paurs NJ. y. Church tonight
for the young folks. The scholars will
meet in the Sunday school room and
march into the auditorium, where
seats will be reserved for them. In
addition TO a sermon by the pastor ap-
propriate to the occasion, special
music has been arranged for the choir,
under the leadership Of Harold O..
Clase.
Evening journal., 1919-02-14
LIFE AND CHARACTER READINGS
February a..

...... +.
II this nature can learn to under
stand itself. If it will learn the lesson
Of It's disappointments, of self-will. de
sire and egotism. It can become a great
and lasting power for good, but unless
It does this il viii soon find itself sad.
irritable, dissatisfied, unable 20 accom-
plish what should be done and never
attaining its real efforts.
This birthdate Is in the Air Trlune,
while Aquarius, indicated as the water
bearer on the Zodiac. shows that the
nature is helpful, generous, unselflsh
and loving; but while all these quail
ties are excellent, they must be guided
by wisdom and restraint The govern
ing planets Of Uranus and Saturn give
strength, magnetic power and force Of
will.
An amethyst is the birthstone,
Evening journal., 1919-02-14
STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES.

ABE HINDIN-DEALER IN STORE
n and Office fixtures. desks, safes, floor
cases household furniture, etc, Bought,
sold and exchanged. Send postal or call
1O4 w Second 81. feb0-Zot.
Evening journal., 1919-02-14
LIBERTY BONDS

Or Payment Cards taken in trade
Or cash paid for them. The Sample
Shop. 1. w. Sixth st. Open
evenings.
jan16-ff
Evening journal., 1919-02-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

EOR SALE -FOUR CYLINDER BuICf
IL car. 1929 Scott ST. feb1Oieod-0t.
Evening journal., 1919-02-14
AfASsEUsE

HfA1eAGU RELIEVES NEURITIs. NEU-
IA r1sthenis and wards on the Flu. L. H.
I1eoAccsk A -. 80 Adsms ST. Phone 1co7-J,
Evening journal., 1919-02-14

Experience proves tnat the Want Ads
are not only practical but productive
Adv, :,
Evening journal., 1919-02-14

EOR sALE-ONE SMITH ToRM-A-
Il truck chassic; good condition. Phone
ID. a A. 239s febi2-3t
Evening journal., 1919-02-14
REAL EsTATE-roR SALE

EoR sALE-sIx ROOM HOUSE, WITH
electric, gas. laundry and pantry;
large yard, 20xl50. Cali ID. a A. 1911.
feb13-tf
Evening journal., 1919-02-14
BOARDERs WANTED

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OR MoDER-
w ate size house, in desirable location I;
two in family. Address W-22, Evening
journal Office. lanll-u
Evening journal., 1919-02-14

aeal estate and household interests
81 ~ be sold TO good advantage through
the Want Ads,
Evening journal., 1919-02-14

The best furnished flats are listed
and rented through the Want Ads
Evening journal., 1919-02-14
IAN, EXPERIENCED

CTUDENTs FROM THE ROYD BUsI-
- ness Colleges Of Delaware, arc now
taking splendid positions that pay from
$40 20 Si00 per month after from 45 20 90
days study. The Boyd System OF stenOg
roll at once at 1909 Washington street In
diyidual instruction. Tuition for course,
500 Day and night sessions. may22-tyr.
Evening journal., 1919-02-14
SANITARY WORKER

nj K. KELTER is STILL AT FOURTH
W. and West SITS. Now is the time TO
have your wells cleaned. Phone 511s.
may1-1yr
wv J. WINCHESTER, A & BUTTON
We wood SITS. Odorless excavating.
when you want your cesspools cleaned.
Phone 4eo2-w. fobl-lyr.
Evening journal., 1919-02-14
LOST AND EnuNn

I OST - CAMEO LAVALLtERE, on
IL Fourth street car, from Second aud
Union to Market ST. II found, please re.
turn 60 Mrs. Wilde, 112 Lincoln ST. aud
receive reward febi4-lt
Evening journal., 1919-02-14
PAINTING Am W,II =;5,5-=

r CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON PAINT
4 Ing. graining and glazing. Let me
prove 1t. James Keenan,, 1904 W. Sixteenth
~. d. e. A. Phone 7402-W. ty5-1yr.
Evening journal., 1919-02-14
PIANIST.

MRS. OLwELL, WORLDS LATEST
Iil palmist; just returned from At
lantic City. Office hours, 10 A. NJ TO 8
7. NJ. Ladies' Beauty Parlors, sos Tatnall
st dect6-eOd-tf
The sun., 1919-10-30

we refuse to consider the reduction In
the hours OF labor which men may work.
The demand of the miners means less
than twenty-five hours work per week
at their working places and we refuse to
place the coal industry Of this nation on
that basis because we deem II an eco
nomic crime. To concede their demands
would more than double the labor cost
Of producing coal. and this increase
would be reflected in every commodity
used in the homes OF all the people.
For more than thirty years the
miners and operators have adhered to
the policy OF collective bargaining. This
is the first time that we were ever
served with notice in an initial confer
ence that unless their demands were
complied with there would be a strike.
In the Buffalo conference we proposed
to the miners a continuance of the pres
ent contract until March 81. 1920, and
the negotiations of a new scale to be
effective at that time. This was re-
jected. In the conference at Washington
we proposed to submit all of our differ
ences to q board of arbitration. except
ing the reduction In the hours OF labor.
This was rejected by the miners. alleg-
ing that they could not AFFORD to submit
to arbitration.
Later President Wilson communi-
Gated with us by letter. submitting
proposition that the mines continue in
operation. that the miners and operators
resume negotiations without reservation,
and that In event OF their failure to
reach conclusions the questions In dis
pute be submitted to arbitration. The
operators. taking the Presidents ex-
pressed wish as q command. accepted
his proposition in its entirety and that
| Is our position at this time. The miners
rejected II.
I'VE regard a strike at this time as a
terminal undertaking and have done all
in our power to prevent the perpetra-
/ tiop. OF tho crime We are holding our
selves IN readiness 10 resume gotta
ltions with the miners or TO submit all
tof our matters 60 arbitration condi-
t,ioned only on the request that the
| strike order be rescinded and the mines
continued in operation. all OF which is
President Wilson'S proposition"
The sun., 1919-10-30
SITUATION PLEASES
STEEL STRIKE HEAD
Fitzpatrick Says Production Is
Only Is Per Cent. Of
Normal.
OFFICIALS DENY CLAIM
Declare Mills Are Gaining
Rapidly in Men and in
Output.
OFFICIALS DENY CLAIM

PIrrsBuRG, Pa, Oct 2s.--John Fitz-
patrick, chairman of the national steel
strike committee, left here tonight for
Chicago after a survey OF the strike sit
uation in the Pittsburg district. He said
he was pleased with the situation. and
things were going ss "well as could be
expected"
steel production in the strike dis
tricts.' said Mr.. Fitzpatrick in a state
ment issued before his departure, "is
little. II any, more than 15 per cent.
normal The 100 per cent. claims of
mills around Pittsburg are untrue. Cars
of finished steel handled by railroad men
run only from to 80 per cent of nor
NAL and much of that sent out Is unit
for use. One lot of forty-nine cars was
returned as rejected to an independent
mill.
THE steel strike is solid, and it is
going to stay solid"
Secretary w. z. Foster left strike
headquarters earlier in the afternoon for
Canton. Ohio, where he expected to ad-
dress n meeting of strikers.
Reports from union RAILROAD men en-
ployed on lines in, and hround steel
plants. given out by strike headquarters
tonight were to the effect that only
small quantities Of finished steel were
being handled.
Representatives of the steel COM
panies fatty contradicted the statements
of union leaders and said they were
gaining in men and tonnage every day.
ANY one who takes the time to stand
at the mill gates can see for himself
that we are operating" said a Carnegie
Steel Company official. "All they have
to do is to count the men going to work
We still have some labor shortage, to be
sure, but we are gaining rapidly"
The sun., 1919-10-30
REDS MAKE CLAIMS
IN PETROGRAD FIGHT
Wireless Reports Successes
Against Denikine and
Kolchak Forces.
GAIN ON SOUTH FRONT
Situation Unchanged, Says Or
ficial News Received in Lon
don From Russia.

1oNtos. Oct. 2s.--Latest official re-
ports received here say that the stua-
t,on on the Petrograd front Is un'
cbanked. The Bolshevik forces continue
TO make small local attacks
A Bolshevlst headquarters report re-
ceiyed by wireless to-day, reports that
the Bolshevist troops are scoring suo-
cesses on the Petrograd front, also
against Gen. DenilSine and against Ad-
miral Kolchak-
Tho report states that fighting is In
progress fourteen miles southwest OF
Peterhof. sixteen miles west OF Petro'
grad on the Gulf of Finland and that
the Red troops have occupied positions
four miles northeast Of Gatchina despite
serious resistance.
On the southern front, says the re.
port, the Bolshevik troops have entered
Dmitrovsk and Kromy, respectively
twenty and ffty-seven miles southwest
of Orel On the eastern front the Boil
shevist forces are driving the enemy
from all fortified positions toward the
east.
A despatch from Reval says that tbs
Bolsheviki defending Petrograd received
days, enabling them to bring the strong
est pressure against Gen. Yudenitch. who
was compelled after the f1ercest fighting
to withdraw to Gatchina.
Between Gatchina and Krashoye-SelC
severe battle was still In progress a
the last advices. the Bolsheviki being
supported by armored cars and trains
The Soviet troops also tried to force
the Esthonian front, the reports state
but were checked.
A wireless message from Moscow
reports that risings have occurred
throughout the Ukraine against thu
forces OF Gen. Denikine aud that larg'
bodies of the troops OF Gen. Petlura and
Of Gen. Makhno are joining the Rec
forces.
The towns of Cherkassy, Chirigin
Kaneff and Tripolis. all lying on tn
Dnieper or slightly south Of II, within
thirty to ninety-five miles southeast o
Kiev. are in the hands OF the insur
| gents along with other places.
Fighting OF the flercest character Il
in progress between the troops of Gen
Denikine and Gen. Makhno. Gen
Makhno has captured Alexandrovsk, al
| important town on the Dnieper River
about 175 miles from the Black Sea. Hi
troops are approaching Nikolaieff ant
Kherson, which. next to Odessa, are tn
most important Russian ports on tn
| Black Sea.
The sun., 1919-10-30
STEEL STRIKE QUIZ
PLANNED BY HOUSE
Rep. Garland Will Introduce
Workers Resolution.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-Decision to
ask the House to order a Congressional
investigation OF the complaints OF the
steel strikers was reached at the con-
ference between the labor delegation and
Pennsylvania representatives. Repre-
sentative Garland. Republican, who was
chosen to introduce the resolution for
the inquiry. announced that his measure
would be offered tomorrow.
Public meetings of the steel strikers
are not permitted In a single town in
Allegheny county. the Representatives
were told by the labor delegation. Sheriff
Haddock was accused by the labor dele
cation OF mistreating the strikers and OF
breaking up meetings by the use OF
force. Town authorities, the labor men
said, were not permitted TO use their
functions of granting permits for meet
ings by the Sheriff.
The labor leaders announced they
would place their complaints before At
torney-General Palmer probably to-mor-
row