davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-29
|. S. PLANES TO TRY FLIGHT
Machines Will Attempt 10 Keep in
Sight Of Each Other On
Transocean Trip

New York.. April 29.--The Navy
Department announced here last
lieht the pelsionnel of the aviation
crews-fve men to p.ane-who Will
'attcmpt early next month to cross
the Atlantic in three huge hydroair-
planes. Commander J. H.. Towers,
Lieut-Com. A. G. Read and Lieut..
Com. P. n. L. Bellinger will be the
plane commanders, with the first
named in general charge of the eX-
petition.
The airships, the N. CT, N C-5
and N CT, after fight from their
home station at Rockaway Point, on
Lcng Island, to a base established by
the navy off the Newfoundland
coast, will set out together in an at
tempt to reach a European destina-
ticn not yet made public. It is gen
orally believed that the planes will
touch at the Azores and again off
the Portuguese coast, there resum-
ing the air cruise to the British
Isles.
Officially, it was stated at Rocka-
way Point that no land stops would
be made. At the Sew Foundland
base and wherever else the machines
may descend they will be moored
while awaiting a resumption of the
flight, as erection OF appliances TO
haul the craft out Of the water
would require much time and entail
heavy expenses.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-29

Advertise Your Wants in the Ga
Zette Want Column
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-29

Try a Gazette Want AID.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-29

COST-C. P. A.-OR-EXECUTlFE
Accommodation can be trained I'M
der the guidance of 1GC. P. AS with
in 10 months with ore hours study
per day; no text books used; small
cost; easy terms; satisfaction or
money refunded; more than 263 c.
T. AS to our credit.
International Accountants Society,
G1S Colorado Bldg. Franklin 4O39
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-29
MONEy-SAVERS FOR ALL
These Durable Soles Cut
Shoe Bills Down

"For use around cement plants and
similar places where rough materials
grind down soles quickly, l recommend
Ne0lin Scles. They resist wear sur
prisingly. After working around the
clinker department long enough to
wear out two pairs OF ordinary soles,
my Ne5lin Soles are still as good as
new" writes a. F. Miller, superintend-
entof The Peninsular Portland Cement
Company plant in Jackson, Michigan.
1t is remarkable how tough and dur
able Ne5lin Soles are They are made
so by Science-comlortable and water
proof, too. They come on new shoes
in many styles for men, women, and
children, and are available everywhere
for re-soling. Wear them, and cut
your shoe bills down.
Neolin Soles are made by The Good
year Tire & Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio,
who also make Winefoot Heels, guar
anteed to outwear al! other heels.
1le01ii11 Sp1es
Trade hiark Reg. u. :. Pat. OF.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-29
Rheumatism

q completely washed out Of the sys-
tenn by the celebrated Shivar Mineral
Water. Positively guaranteed by
money-back offer. Tastes fine; costs
triae. Delivered anywhere by our
Alexandria Agents, F. S. Harper, Inc.
Phone tnezo.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-29

ic-,s woman for whom the detec-
live had asked her to watch. She
notified a store detective and as,
Miss Danley stepped from the ele-
vator She wcs arlea'.ed.
Her fanca, stunned by the accusa-
ticn against her, collapsed and had:
TO he helped from the store.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-29
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The annual meeting of the Stock
holders OF the Seminole Land and mi
provement Company will be held at
its principal Office, Ill South Fairfax
Street, Alexandria, Virginia, at 3
o'clock, p. m, on Monday, May y,
1919.
L. V. FRENCH,
o2-to Nav II Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-29
tcp.ay Of thrills. and romance.

tcp,ay Of thrills and romance. This
time he is fighting for gold. and you
can count en- it that when Tom Mix
is the hero Of fight, it is the real
t!.!ng-ard then a few! The great
cowboy actor thinks nothing OF
scaling rocky cliffs, jumping down
prccipices, and bounding over shanty
roofs. His sSt-nts alone are enough
ito make thousands wart to see
"Figh4ing For Gold.h
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-29
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
MASSACHUSETTS BREWERIES
COMPANY.

MASSACHUSETTS BREWERlES
COMPANY.
Boston, Mass, April 1st, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that pursuant
to the bylaws of the company the an
nual meeting of the stockholders OF
the Massachusetts Breweries Com
pany will be held at ten o'clock in the
forenoon on Monday, the 18th day OF
April, 1919, at the principal Office of
the company, No. Ill South Fairfax
Street, in AlexandTia, Virginia.
1st to elect Board of nine 90 d.
rectors of the company.
End To transact such other BUSH
ness as may come before the meeting.
s9-14t EDWARD RUHL,
Secretary,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-29
RICHMOND THEATRE

The red heart iof athe, west featur-
ingsTom Mix. is coming to%ths Rich
moiia Theatre tonight in a new pho
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-12-18
TOLEDO, EAST SIDE
THE LIVING ROOM

How about Living where
nights?
Library Table Davenport and few other small that
make attractive yourself
beautiful that will help beauy the
fort of those at home the time.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-12-18
THE DINING ROOM

The Dining Room always attractive
particular when invite friends dine with
surely like make pleasing with
Buffet Table Chairs that selected
what you can a this
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-12-18
The Wonders of the Big Daylight

n
r'sfO sverara
OIL loatO a o o
a us tosen ngoodsa a abwerpr prie.
pro
brought
honorable
al
CO o O ha say
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-12-18


one of the best, for here spend time for
Brass Iron Wood Beds with Ideal Spring Felt
days work.
that will be appreciated
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-12-18
THE KITCHEN

Here the place where all Of our labor starts preparing the good
things this
all cheer How labor reduced by having everything
Cabinet
a
of cam adhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-11
VISITING NURSE SOCIETY
MAKES REPORT FOR MAY
Members Had Under Care During
Month Total Of 223 Patients.
Visits Made.

The May report Of the Instructive
Visiting Nurse Society shows that
there were made by nurses during the
month 2,77s visits, of which total 1855
were solely for nursing purposes and
the remaining for the purposes OF
giving instructions in sanitation anc
hygiene. The total number of visits
by nurses during May was thirty
more than in April.
The society had under its care in
May a total of 542 patients. of whom
223 were new ones taken on during
the month. New patients in April were
21S, as compared with 223 in May.
This showing of the work of the
society, which is carrying on a mem
bership campaign in Washington"
says Mrs Whitman Cross, president of
the society, should convince the Dis
trict public that the efforts of the Or
ganizatfon are meritorious and worthy
of the support Of Washingtonians."
The society Is seeking an increased
m emb ership with the fees at 81. 81. IS
and $40. All persons desiring to help
in this community service are re-
quested to send checks to Mrs. A. P.
Gardner, treasurer, Instructive Wis
iting Nurses Society, 1413 G street
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-11
ELDER SMITH WILL ACT
FOR MORMONS IN EUROPE
Member Of Church Council Stops
in Washington on His Way to
Post in England.

Elder George Albert Smith, one Of
the council Of twelve that directs the
affairs of the Mormon Church. and in
cidentally president of the 1nterna-
tional Farm Congress-, is in Washing
ton today en- route to England. where
he will take charge of the European
office of the Church of Latter-Day
Saints.
While in Washington the elder call
ed on Senator Smoot. also a member
of the council of twelve, and other
members of Congress from Utah, but
he said his visit had no political as
pect. -r,.-
II believe that every citizen of the
United States should visit Washing
ton, and my chief reason for coming
here is to let my two children see the
National Capital" said the elder. 1T
should be a part of every Americans
education
While the. European bureau of the
church. which Elder Smith will direct,
was variously identified with war en-
terprises, it has been established for
fifty years and was not organized for
war emergencies. The elder pointed
out that there were $4,000 members Of
the Mormon Church in the Army,
Navy and Marine Corps. about half
of whom were volunteers. The women
of the church also contributed zoe. 900
bushels of wheat from their granaries
to help feed Europe. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-11
'MARINETTES' MEET TONIGHT
Expect to Form Post to Affiliate
With American Legion.

The female reservists of the United
States Marine Corps, better and more
Familiarity known as "marinettes." will
hold a meeting at o'clock tonight In
the drill hall at the marine barracks,
sth and I streets southeast. adjoining
the navy yard, at which time it is ex-
pected that post will be organized to
become unit Of the American Legion.
Several days ago petition for a char
ter. signed BY 124 "marinettes," was re-
ceived by Lieut.. Howard s. Fisk. state
adjutant Of the District Of Columbia
Department of the American Legion,
who forwarded it to Col. E. Lester
Jones, state commander. for his ap-
prevail. The application is now on file
and as soon as the name Of the post is
selected, which probably will be done at
the meeting tonight. charter will be
granted.
Considerable interest is being display
ed by those who enlisted in this branch
Of the Marine Corps and a large attend
ance is expected. Col. Jones and Lieut..
Fisk will assist in the work of organic
ing the post, which will be the second of
its kind in the National Capital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-11
36 ARE GRADUATED
FROM COLLEGE OF LAW
Representative SABBATH and Stanton
]. Peelle Deliver Addresses.
= Prizes and Other Honors.

Thirty-six students of the Washing
ton College of Law were graduated
last night at the commencement ex-
ercises, held at Central High School.
OF the twenty-eight who received the
degree of bachelor of laws, sixteen
were women, and of the eight for the
degree of master of laws five were
women.
Representative AdoIph J. SABBATH of
Illinois delivered the principal adj
dress, on "CZechoslovak People and
Nation" The address to the gradual
ing class was made by Stanton j.
Peelle, president of the board Of trus-
tees of the Washington College of
Law and retired chief justice of the
Court of Claims. Judge Katherine
Sellers of the Juvenile Court present.
ed the seven prizes for scholarship
to the following:
For the best thesis of the post
graduate class, Arthur H. Ferguson;
for the highest standing in scholar
chip for three years, first, Earl T.
Raglan; second. William T. Hammock;
for the highest record for scholar
ship for the senior year. Earl T. Ra-
gan; for the best oral argument by
member of the senior class in case
before the practice court of appeals.
Ann l.. Cooke; for the best work in
practice court by member of senior
class. Maud Napier: for the highest
average in, the second year. William
+. Avery; for the highest standing in
testimonial law, Lucy S. Fitzhugh.
Cecil Anderson and Theodore p. Will
lis: for the highest average in the
first year, Laura Halsey; for the best
oral argument, member of the first
year class. A. J. Gravelle and kath-
crime Robinson.
Dean Emma Gillett conferred the de-
gree of bachelor of laws on the follow
ing: Herbert w. Archer, Burt Arthur,
J. L. Bixler, Vera c. Brungart. Ann L.
Cooke, Mary I. Dee, John ]. Deviny. c.
J. J.. Donnelly, S. Helen Eisenhardt,
Katherine T. Frankenfield. John Fried
man. Ellen NJ. Green. William T. Ham,
mack. Matte A. Horner. Mary Brennan
Inkster, Rosalie G. Jones, w. w. Jones.
Olive D. Love. John Raymond McGory.
William A. Maidens. Maud Napier, Earl
T. Raglan, Grace I. Rohleder, Harry G.
Rohrman. Edith NJ. Stewart. Bertha A.
Sanford, Richard G. Taylor and Preston
Womack.
Those who received the degree of
master of law were: Robert d. Bur-
bank, Marie A. EasbySmith. Arthur H.
Ferguson. Nellie H. Crock, Cora L. Dee
ley, NJ. Pearl Mccall, John d. McLeran
and Helen E. West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-11
GOES TO CONFER WITH POPE.

Archbishop John Bonzano. apostolic
delegate to the United States, left
today for New York city en- route for
Rome to confer with Pope Benedict
upon matters relating to reconstruc-
ton plans for Catholics in the United
States. Several other important issues
will be discussed at the conference.
Following the conference the arch
bishop will take a vacation in Europe,
returning to this country in Septem-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-11
Will of Mary A. Spencer.

requests Of $4,000 to Mary A. Def
fenbaugh and. $1,000 to Margaret L.
wallace of New. York are made in
the will of Mary Ann Spencer. filed
for probate. She directs that the re-
mainder of her estate be expended
for a vault and monument. The
American Security and Trust Com :
panys is named executor.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-01
A STRAW IN THE WIND.

Sioux City Journal: The action
taken by returned Canadian soldiers
at Winnipeg in which store belong
ing to a German was wrecked and
positive steps were taken to nd one
Or the packing houses of undesira BILE
enemy employees, while done by
methods little short of mob law. indi-
Gates the sentiment OF the soldiers
returning from abroad and is sig
nificant indication of possible contin-
gencies which must be met in Can
ada and the United States.
The soldiers charge that a large
number of the men employed at the
packing plant are Austrians and Ger
mans. The soldiers marched in a
body to the plant with the avowed
intention of ejecting every employe
of either OF these nationalities. They
were dissuaded from their purpose
by an appeal from the military COM
mander of the district, who asked the
soldiers to be fair with the manager
of the plant. The manager In turn
offered to discharge any foreigner to
make a place for returned soldier.
The soldiers gave the company three
days in which to clear their payrolls
of Objectionable Germans and Aus
trians.
Soldiers who have seen the service
and made the records the Canadian
troops have do not degenerate into
rabble on reaching home. The spirit
which prompted them to take the
action they did, however deplorable
it may be as to methods, is born of
determination that the people Of
the nations whose actions demanded
the sacrifice of SO many brave COM
rades of the survivors shall not en-
Joy the advantages for which these
men sacrificed their lives. Unless a
German or Austrian in Canada can
show degree of loyalty to the Do
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-01
NEWTON PROTESTS.

Ottumwa Courier: Secretary Baker
has denounced Archibald Stevenson
for giving to the ,senate's investiga-
ting committee list OF several scores
Of persons in America who, he assert
ed, are known to have pacifist lean
ings. Mr. Baker might have been ex-
pected to make just such a protest; in
deed. it would have seemed strange II
he had not done so.
For Newton finds among the men
and women on this list several with
whom he is in quite general accord.
He was regarded as a pacifist and an
opponent CT a policy of national pre-
paredness, and it was because OF this
very fact that his appointment as Sec
rotary OF war seemed to many red
blooded Americans to be somewhat
risky attempt to fit a square peg into
round hole.
So it proved. and deplorable re-
cord OF inefficiency was written by the
war department under Mr.. Baker in
those vital months when America
should have been making ready for
participation in the world struggle
1t is for our impotency at that per-
iod that George Creel says his daily
prayers Of thanksgiving from his own
command an audience just now. ha
would echo Mr.. Bakers commenda-
ton of the un-American attitude which
AMERICAS intellectual group main.
tanned and still maintains.
The story has been often told of Ba
l.er's refusal to endorse q prepored
ness parade in Cleveland when he was
mayor of that city. and his record as
pacifist is such that, had he not been
busy trying to catch UP with the du
ties of his really big war job. his name
might have been included in the list
with which ne sees fit to quarrel SO
:: vigorously.
Mr. Baker never was "cut ont" for
war secretary. The army fought and
won in spite of his inefficiency, but
its task would have been far less diff
cult and its part in the fight would
have been begun and finished sooner
If for secretary OF war we had had a
fighter instead OF man who assumed
the portfolio with the booLst that he
knew nothing about war and had nc
stomach for It.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-01

Minneapolis Journal: When overfil-
led with pride of our twentieth centu-
ry culture, our refinement of spiIitu-
al intelligence and our literary skill
we may find 1t q wholesome mind ton
ic to take up and read again the 5000
year old story Of Ruth. It will be found
toward the first part of the old tesla
ment and may be read in fifteen min
utes. 1t Is a love story of the days
when the ways Of courtship were
crude, as we now think. and possibly
commercial: but neverless in the lit
tie land dof Israel At least, rigidly NOR
al and not too commercial to admit OF
love-
But the charm Of the young widow.
Ruth, the quality that has placed her
in the galaxy of the darlings of litera-
ture. is not SO much her behavior to-
ward her lovers as her love for Mao
mi. her mother-in-law. Ruth is sur
prise as well as delight. She was not
a Jewess, read and taught in things
spiritual, as were Mary, the mother OF
Jesus, and Mary the sister of Lazarus,
Ruth lived 1000 years before these
and she was born Of despised heath.
en- people. Ruth was of the tribe OF
Moab a people, II we may believe the
stories told about them, who took their
morals from Sodom, their manners
from the desert tribes, and their gods
from the discard. Moab was in con
tempt in Israel. MOAB is my wash
pot" shouted the prophet of Israel.
A typical family OF Israel. intelli
gent, reverent-a father. mother and
two sons-had been driven from Beth
lehem by famine into Moab. Ruth had
the rare advantage of living In that
F., family for ten years. There. was some
thing in the moral atmosphere, the
character, the worship Of this family
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-01
DANGEROUS ovEREsTIMATEs.

The Guaranty Trust Company of New OK
bids manufacturers beware OF overestmaIlns
the reconstruction demands of the war-wrecked
nations particularly those OF France. 4 tapie
included in it's latest bulletin gives staltnnS
evidence that France has stimulated her PIo
|duction even with much OF her industrial wealth.
destroyed and labor pre- empted by mlltais
demands to a degree fully equal IN proportion
to our own. At the beginning OF che last nscai
year France had seventy two per cent. OF her
normal industrial workers in plants and her
production was almost normal This condition
has been bettered since, and now that the war
lis over. France with her wonderful power OF
regeneration and her renewed courage and
energy will rapidly rise to new power OF pro-
drction The war will give her new resources
in raw materials to take the place OF those de-
stroyed and impaired by the Germans. France
must buy largely at first but we may be sure
she will buy wisely and buy no more than she
must. Her labor supply has been greatly IN
lcreased as has Great Britain s, and once the
production mill has been started both these
nations will reduce their market for foreign
manufactures rapidly. Belgium will need
more But Belgium is problem in credits
that American exporters will be wise to study
before counting too much on this market
The Guaranty company calls attention to a
possible lesson from our past. Our wonderful
industrial recovery and growth after the civil
war was due almost entirely to the opening OF
new markets here at home with corresponding
new production. The west was peopled rap
idly, our transport was expanded, we found
ready sale for all could manufacture while
in the new lands we gathered new materials
for export Nothing comparable to this IS pos
sible here now, but more intensive develop
ment of our own land will give us sound basis
of safety. If three farms, for instance, take
the place of one; if idle land becomes produc-
tive; if raw materials in great amount to
match our expanded manufacturing capacity
are quickly Forthcoming to furnish an exchange
for part of these manufactures in home mar
kets, we shall follow the path which before led
to success 1t is the part of wisdom to do all
that is possible to provide expanding markets
at home while using all due enterprise In cul-
tivating foreign markets. The Guaranty COM
pany evidently foresees danger in expanding
foreign trade beyond the limit of profit to our
lselves. The profit is possible only when we
Iget in exchange for imports something more
valuable to our own people.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-01

mfnion and the cause OF the allies
which will stand the acid test, he
will find it more congenial and much
safer outside the country. Only
few of the Canadian soldiers have
returned. When all of them are back
there will be an accounting that will
shake the aplomb of the alien enc
mics who hope to be forgiven and.
their nations crimes forgotten.
Why this hatred OF things German
and of Germans? The soldiers are
not taking secondary testimony
against the enemy. Their hostility to
the fallen foe and their hatred of his
conceit and character are ground
into them by what they saw of his
deeds and what they know of his CON
duct There is no magnanimity for
the defeated which Is such a strong
element in the western world char
acter.> Instead there is loathing
and bitterness and hostility no peace
can eliminate.
What Is true of conditions in Can
ada will be true of conditions in the
States when the men who were in
the front trenches begin to reach
their homes. The presence of Aus
TRANS and Germans in positions while
American soldiers are without en-
ployment will not be tolerated. The
soldiers will not resort to l2wless
methods to rid the country OF this
class of citizens, but employers will
ind themselves compelled to adopt
the policy Of the manager Of the Win
nipeg packing plant and clear their
payrolls of such employees. The
aliens will be tested by what they
have voluntarily done during the
war. If they have been loyallf
American they will be held In high
esteem because their conduct will
have proven their entire adoption of
Americanism. The German father
and mother who sent their boy to
the front will be honored as they de-
serve. Those who were forced to be
loyal by the boot and the screw will
be the objects of contumacy- The
test will be applied when the men
in large numbers return from the
actual scenes, of battle.