davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-02-14
NAUSEALESS
CALOMEL IS
BEST FOR FLU
Doctors and Druggists Claim Cal
otabs, the N.useaIess c.Is.el,
10 Best LAXATIVE for Colds,
Grippe and Influenza.

At the frst sign OF a cold, is the
time to take a Cslotsb, the perfected
hsusesless cslomel that has all the
liver BENEFITS left in and the STING
taken out Doctors say that there
Is nothing like Il to put your liver
right and keep your system in con-
dition 10 resist and avoid colds, In
fluents and pneumonia.
The best insurance against in1u-
enxs and pneumonia is q good active
liver and your physician or druEEis.
will tell you that Calotsbs is the
most thorough and effective. as well
as the safest and most agreeable
remedy for this purpose.
One Cslotsb ct bed time with a
swallow OF wster-that's all. No
salts, no nausea, nor the slightest
interference with your eating. pleas
ure, or work. Next morning you
awake feeling fine with a hearty sp-
petite for breakfast Your cold has
vanished and you are ready for work
or play. Calotabs are sold by drug
sists everywhere in sealed packages,
price. thirty-fve cents Your money
handed right back IL you are not
delighted.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-14

they are to provide their own music,
to Grand Marshal Melvin c. Hazen,
District Building.
This information is urgently re-
quested to be turned in mediately,
in order that the parade details can
be worked out without confusion.
Much Progress Made.
Col Harper stated at the meeting
that the progress of the committee
chairman had been so satisfactory
that general committee meetings
would be abandoned for the time be-
Ing. They will be resumed IL condi-
tions demand discussion, he stated.
Checks for the $1,000 necessary to
provide the bronze medals which will
be presented the District service men
and the incidental expenses of the
parade should be made payable to c.
]. Gockeler, treasurer of the fund, and
mailed to Cuno H. Rudolph. chairman
Of the finance committee, Second Ma
tional Bank, city.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-14
HEYDEN CHEMICAL
WORKS TO BE SOLD
New Jersey Plant Was Owned by
German Agent.

SCIiudl HSCul.
. The Heyden Chemical Works at
Garfield. New Jersey, one of the
central figures in the plot ~ pre-
vent the manufacture and shipment
OF munitions to England and
France, will be sold at public auc-
tion today by a. Mitchell Palmer,
Alien Property Custodian. The
sale will be held in front OF the
office Of the company at Garfield,
y. ]. The plant of the Heyden
Chemical Works covers more than
seven acres of land.
In 1915. when Great Britain and
France were contracting for the
ranufacture- of large amounts of
munitions in this country, DR.. Hugo
Schweitzer the well-known German
propaSandist. formed the Chemical
Exchange with the object of buying
up all of the available car6olic acid
in this country So as to prevent
its manufacture into picric acid, one
of the essentials in the making of
high explosives
Large quantities of carbolic acid
were converted into salol and vari-
Gus other pharmaceutical products,
thereby preventing the manufacture
Of large amount Of munitions and
explosives for Great Britain and
France.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-14
CAPTIVE BALLOON FEATURE
OF WELCOME HOME, PARADE
Lieut. Ryan Promises Aid in Providing Aerial
Stunts; Aviators Plan Practice Flights
New Units Register.

Fastened by cable to a truck, a
captive balloon belonging to the
War Department and similar in
type to those used to sight targets
for machine gun fire on the West
ern front will be an additional fea-
ture of the Welcome Home Parade.
Col Robert n. Harper, execu-
tive chairman, received this offer
through Lieut. d L Ryan. Balloon
Air Ship Branch. d. II. A. War De-
partment yesterday afternoon.
Practice Flights Planned.
Practice flights for the ayiators
who are to participate in the DEM
onstration will be begun the first
part of next week. These will be
made from the Boiling Field hang
ars. and in machines belonging to
that flying station.
Col. Harper announced the fol-
lowing units from nearby CAMPS:
Washington Barracks, $50 men with
band; Sixty-third Regiment, Po-
tomac Park. 900 men and band;
Fort Myer, Va. 900 mounted cavalry
with mounted band.
Assurances were given by the
War Department yesterday that all
District men at Camp Humphreys,
Camp Meade and Camp Meigs will
be given leave to participate in the
celebration
Col Harper is desiroos that all or
ganizations who intend to take part
send the names of their organiza-
tions, their leaders, the number to
be in the delegation and whether
The Washington herald., 1919-02-14
WOMEN SWEAR ALLEGIANCE
TOLEAGUE OF FREE NATIONS
Declaration of Principles" Adopted at Vic
tory Conference, Will Be Cabled to
President Wilson in Paris

at which Secretary Of Interior Lane
spoke on "Women's Part in Recon-
struction."
Humanitarian legislation is the
greatest question the Peace Confer
ence is now discussing, Jane Adams
declared, In speaking at the morning
conference.
The time IL coming when every ef-
fcrt will be made TO safeguard ma.
tions against child labor" said Miss
Addafns, when children OF one coun.
try will not come TO grief in an.
other"
To illustrate her point. Miss Adam,
told Of a little italian mother strand.
ed in this country with two children
one years old. the other z PS,r tbe
child of 3. Miss Adams stated, tht
mother received a pension from tb,
United States because Il was born in
this country. For the child Of 8. with
exactly the same needs. Miss Adasrn.
declared. she could not receive gov.
ernment help of any kind because the
Boy had been born in Italy. In IN.
international league nov being ais.
cussed in the Peace Conference Miss
Adams sees equal protection for ali
children. even though they are thou,
sands OF miles from their native land
VIII Mean New Life.
THE Humanitarian legislation as
advocated around the peace table viii
mean a new and better standard o.
life for all children, all men, and al
women.
'1f Belgium had been guaranteed
protection by a league OF nations. M
single nation, no matter how strong
would have dared to attack her. ThH
is the kind OF protection which thii
new national legislation will max,
possible, establishing new standards
of labor and hgmsnitsrianism
The children, who. during the las
two years, have been learning 10 pro
tect food. have also been receivin,
lessons in international relationship
They knew not only with ther minds
but with the deepest Of understand
ing that people OF other nations wsr,
dependent upon their savings"
Asking that this tremendous com
ing together be utilized. Miss Addarn
expressed the hope that 1t would de
velop into a final basis Of interallieS
relationship. mot only has the wa
brought the usual results OF war. bu
It has brought a new world eoncep
tion of internstionsism." declared
Miss Addams.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-14

Allegiance TO a democratic league OF
free nations was pledged by 700 wom-
en-. representing all walks Of life, and
all sections of the country at the cen-
ciusion OF the two-day victory con.
terence, yesterday afternoon, al
Wardman Park Inn.
As proposed by Virginia Gildersleeve
and seconded by Julia Lathrep. chief
or the national children's bureau. the
resolution was unanimously carried
The text will be cabled to President
wilson, now in attendance at the
Peace Conference.
Declaration Of Prineiples-
The resolution contains the follow
ing declaration of principles, which
the conference so heartily indorses:
AS citizens OF the American de-
mocracy we are assembled In con-
ference in the City of Washington to
pledge our allegiance to the great
nope OF the future. democratic
league of free nations. We indorse
the principle that such a league is
fundamental to the peace negotia-
tions. And we affirm our earnest be.
lief in the liberal and forward-look-
ing program supported by the Amer
lean delegates to the Peace Confer
ence.
AS the services of women, togeth-
er with those OF men. were essential
TO the winning OF the war. so equally
is 1t essential that the services of
both women and men be utilized in
achieving the more difiicult tasks of
world organization and reconstruc.
ton. We therefore believe that on
international commissions TO be Gre
ated in connection with the League
OF Nations the principle should be
recognized that women should have
places with men In the determination
Of world problems OF common con-
cern; and we urge that as quickly
as possible, to deal with the pressing
problems of the present moment
women be given at least the status
of advisors on matters affecting worn-
en- and children. The new world or
der can be created only by drawing
upon all the resources OF mankind In
experience. ability and wisdom.
Under the pressure of a great ne
cessity, we have been learning how
properly to subordinate national am
billions and political and private in
terests. Such unified effort the war
revealed as necessary 10 conserve ele.
mental human needs OF mankind, such
as food, health, education. proper
standards of life and labor. We be-
lieve that this effort should be con-
tinued with renewed and increased
cooperation and mutual helpfulness
by the free peoples of the world. or
ganized in the league of nations"
Mrs. F. Louis Slade, Of New York.
presided at the afternoon conferences
The Washington herald., 1919-02-14
|"OUR men BEST
.oF LOT HE SAYS
Won Eveybody's Admira-
ton, Writes Lieut.. Carl
H. Donch.

: How Washington boys over there
won the admiration of friend and enc
my. is the story told by Lieut. Carl
Hoffman Donch, a former Business
High school student, in a letter to
his father, Prof. Charles b. Donch,
50i5 Thirteenth street northwest
NOur men were the best of the lot"
he wrote, "and both officers and men
won the admiration of everyone"
Lieut.. Donch enlisted In the service
in October, 1917, and went to France
in July, 1913. as a private. After sew
eral engagements he received his COM
mission on the recommendation OF his
commanding officer in recognition of
gallantry under fire. At the signing
of the armistice he was sent with the
famous 31ath Machine Gun Battalion
as adjutant with the army of occu-
patton into Germany. where he is at
present stationed.
Before entering the service, Lieut..
Donch was employed by the Second
National Bank as teller. His brother.
William L. Donch. Is now at the Of
ficers' training camp at Camp Lee.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-14

WILL CONTINUE
European Alliances Held
Here as Being Highly
!; Improbable.

European alliances with South
American republics in the immediate
future were held highly Improbable
by Latin-American diplomats yester-
day.i
Commenting on persistent rumors
that Argentina, Chile and possibly
other republics are courting treaties
with certain continental power to Off
set growing pan-Americanism. the
diplomats were unanimous that:
Rank and file OF their people favor
pan-AmeSicanism-
European alliances would hinder
their after~war internal Development
program
Relations to Continue.
II was the Argentine opinion that
: the Peace Conference program and
the increasing prestige OF the United
States as a world power will not vi
V,lly affect past relations OF the
United States toward South America
The United States. Great Britain and
France, it was pointed out, all have
ava2ed themsSces OF war credits
extanded the entente by Buenos Aires
and that reciprocal economic assist
szce from all three powers in the
development of Argentina's resources
is welcomed and expected.
Last veSdges Of German prestige
IN Argentina are declared to have
been wiped out with the end Of the
war and it is learned that the re-
pablic Is prepared to cooperate with
the entente inl eliminating the men
ace left in the extensive German
money holdings and enterprises.
Beltran Matthew. Chilean Ambas-
sador. informed The Washington Her
add that his country Is interested
just now only in developing its re-
sources and that it has no time for
fara5,-,, y,oIificaI alliances
The Washington herald., 1919-02-14
REFUSED FARM WORK;
TO REMAIN IN ARMY
Some Conscientious Obiseton Held
in Service BY Baker.

Conscientious oh5ectors who. though
sincere IN their scrrpses asainst var.
have refused farm or other fursoueh.
viii not be discharged from the army
IN advance Of the discharge Of the
main army overseas.
This ruling was contained, yester-
day, In d statement authorized ky
Secretary Of War Baker. dealing with
alterations IN army disciplinary con
ditions.
The department premised TO con
tinue considering cases Where rene
dial action was considered essential
Cemnsndants OF disciplinary bar
racks Recommended the teaching Of
useful trade and educational subjects.
the installation OF a mental eXsmins-
ton system for recruits TO weed out
the unsdaptsble and the equalization
of sentences for the same offenss.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-14
Transcontinental Planes
Put Out of E Commission

Three of the four army planes which
started from Washington across the
continent to San Diego on February
are out of commission. Maj. Albert d.
Smith, in the fourth machine, has
telegrap phed the War Department that
he expects to complete the trip alone.
One of the planes hit a tree on the
way. from Camp Gordon to West
Point, Miss. and two were knocked
out by a 65-mile-velocity windstorm
at Ell Paso,
The Washington herald., 1919-02-14
Argentine Shipowners
Want Boycott Stopped

Argentine ship owners have in
formed the President of that country
that they will not allow their en-
ployes to come back to work unless
assured thot the boycott will not be
used. Because of this, the President
has appealed to the workmen to go
back and waive their boycott right
temporarily. upon promise of proyid-
ing remedial legislation at the next
session of Congress.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-14
SOLONS FAVOR
SOLDIER BONUS
Poll of Senate Continues to
Find Sentiment
Growing.

Poll of the Senate on the pro-
posal to give men discharged from
the military service of the country
bonus of six months pay continues
to find sentiment almost solidly for
the proposal A few members have
not considered the proposal enough
TO care to be quoted. but the large
majority are favorable.
wosId Give Years Pay.
Senator Smith, of South Carolina:
Il want to do the right thing by
the soldiers, of course, but would
rather not commit myself further
until I have looked into the matter
q little more closely"
Senator Swanson. of Virginia: Il
hadn't thought about the matter
and would rather not be quoted"
Senator Smith, of Georgia: Il
had rather not be quoted Just now"
Senator Gronna, North Dakota ::
II favor the proposition, and in fact
think the discharged soldiers should
receive one years pay. 1t is dis
graceful for the government to
throw these young men, who left
good positions and in some in
stances young families, back on the
cold world without funds. We can
not afford not to make this allow
ance."
Senator Borah, Idaho: Natural
ly l am in favor of the project, I
am frank to say that as yet 1 have
done nothing for 1t. but I am in
favor of it,
Senator Kirby, Arkansas: .I am
in favor of 1T and think we should
do much more for our soldiers than
We have done 1t is outrageous to
increase the pay of men in the var
ious departments, who stayed at
home safe, and then get SO econom-
ical when it comes to dealing with
our soldier boys"
The Washington herald., 1919-02-14

II saw the Compound advertised
In our paper, and tried 1t. It has
restored my health so can do all
my work and l am so grateful that
l am recommending 1t to nv
friends."-Mrs. D. M. ALTERS, r. r.
Z, Oregon, Ill.
Only women who have suffered
the tortures of spch troubles and
have dragged along from day to day
can realize the relief which this
famous root and herb remedy,
Lydia p. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, brought to Mrs. Alters.
women everywhere In Mrs. Al
ters condition should profit by her
recon mendation, and IL there are
any complications write Lydia E.
Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass,
for advice. The result Of their 40
years experience Is ct your service.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-14
Express Train Wrecked.

Franklin, Pa Feb. 13.-The Buff
falo Express was wrecked a few
miles from here shortly before noon
today when a wheel under the
smoking car broke. Four coaches
were derailed and three of them
overturned Several passengers
were injured.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-14
EUROPE In WARTIME
SHOWN In PICTURES
Newman Traveltalk Given at
Masonic Auditorium.

Wartime Europe in Newman
TrRveltalks, under the direction of
Charles Mercer, was shown in the
fifth and final OF a series of enter
tainments last night at the Mafonic
Auditorium
Scotland. as affected by the war,
the activities in the world famous
shipyards. the Scottish Iassies in the
mUrition factories, and the pictIr-
Csque scenery of the land of heath
er. were also pictured.
Tho last part of the evening was
ucy Cted to scenes of aeroplane max
ing. other views showed the work
OF the humanitarian women war or
EauIzRtions, the W. A A. SIS and
the Wrens. Still others depicted
university life of oxford and the
training OF the American soldier in
England. Stirring scenes of the
Britishers at the front were also
shown.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-14
Woman's Dream Tus.

Kansas City. Kas-. Feb. ls-Mrs.
Edward Bell dreamed her husband
was in a revolver battle. Upon
calling the police she was Informed
Bell had been shot by two Mexi-
The Washington herald., 1919-02-14

q u o r & a n l c
trouble which
pulled me down
until / could
not put my foot
to the floor and
could scarcely
do my work, and
as I live on a
small farm and
raise six hun
dr. ID chickens
every year, 1t
made it very
hA.l
The Washington herald., 1919-02-14
Jail for Common Scold."

Pittsburgh, Feb. l3-Charged with
being a common scold," Mrs. Mary
Imam was arrested at Swissvale. She
had a chance to go home, but she
scolded the magistrate. He changed
his mind and sent her to Jail.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-14
Goes to Earn Fine; Earns Another

Canton. III. Feb. 12.-Don Perine
was rned 500 for selling boot
leg whisky. So he went out 20
earn the money-by selling more
whisky. Now he will pay ;aoe.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-14
Officially They're Yeomen.

Boston. Feb. 13-Speaking of the
mermaids," naval orders say the term
"yeowomen" is obsolete and that "yeo-
man %" is correct. meaning q female
yeoma1 or words to that effect.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-14
Uruguay Election March /.

The Inauguration of DR.. Brum as
president of Uruguay will occur March
!, the State Department was advised
yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-14
NOW RAISES
900 CHICKENS
After Being Relieved of
Organic Trouble by L1dia
E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.

Oregon, Ill.-"I took Lydia e.
Vegetable Compound for
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-04
MILLION DOLLAR
CHEST? TWO OLD
GUNS AND BOOK

Washington, Oct. 4.-Gifts re-
ceived by President Wilson while
in Europe were of very insignifi-
cant" value, Secretary Tumulty
said today in announcing that he
had prepared and would submit to-
day an answer to the resolution of
Representative Rodenburg, Re-
publican, of illinois, asking as to re-
ports that the gifts were valued at
"a million dollars"
Mr.. Tumulty said that the presi-
dent received no gifts that would
have required an act of congress to
enable him to accept, and in every
case where it was made plain he
was to receive a present, he con-
suited Secretary Lansing and the
attorney-general as to whether he
could legally accept.
The most valuable present, Mr..
Tumulty said, was a gold casket
which contained a certificate of cit
iZenship from the City OF London.
The king of Italy presented the
president with two old guns and
the king of England gave him a
book
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-04
SENATE STEEL
PROBE TO MOVE

Washington, Oct 4.-Having
heard representatives of organized
labor, Elbert H. Gary, chairman of
the board of the United States
Steel corporation, and a number of
steel mill workers, the senate COM
mittee investigating the steel in
dustry voted today to transfer its
inquiry into the field at and around
Pittsburgh, Pa.
The dates and the arrangements
for the trip will be announced aft
er Chairman Kenyon has conferred
with members of the committee
who were absent today.
Four high priced steel mill
workers who are opposed to the
present strike were heard today.
They said the walkout was un-
necessary and that conditions in
the steel mills were satisfactory.
Two of the witnesses, T. ]. Davies
Of Newcastle, Pa, and Joseph
Smith Of Homestead, Pa, attacked
the methods employed by union or
ganizers in the mills, Davies de-
claring that their activities had
all the elements of a conspiracy"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-04
REDS WHIP WHITE SOX FOR
THIRD Time OF SERIES IN.
CLOSE BUT LACCINC GAME.
Superior Stick Work of National Leaguers Coupled
With Phenomenal Pitching of Ring Proves
Sufficient to Blank Chicago.

Comiskey Park, Chicago, Oct. 4.-After drag
ging along for four innings, playing comparatively
began to mix things at the opening of the fifth frame
of the fourth battle of the worlds SERIES with the
suit that Cincinnati got two men around the bases.
After the fifth inning the game again fell into the
with neither side being able to get player across the
plate The batteries of both teams did excellent work
Ring doing exceptional work the box for the Reds
his headwOrk and control being nothing short of
derfu.
Total attendance 34,363. Gross receipts excIu-
sive of tax $97 807; players share $52, ,81578
clubs share $35,210.52 national commissions share
$9,78O.7O.
The game follows play by play: