davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-03-11
MORE FIRMS IOIN.
d. C. VOTEFIGHT

iEight.more Washington firms today
Joined the "vOtes for Washington"
campaign.
They are Niepold & Sons, B. Rich &
Sons, Stewart & Co., the Gammond
Company. Goldsmith & Co., A. Sig
Elund, Brothers, American Ice Com
Dany and Stones Mercantile Agency.
1t is expected that by the end CT
the week all theaters will be hand
ling the stickers and otherwise aid
ing the campaign. The stickers may
be procured at B. F. Keith's Theater
and also at 1905 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and 616 Seventeenth street north
west.
Joseph Kaufman. chairman Of the
votes committee, received a letter to-
day from an advertising manager of
a large Philadelphia shirt manufac-
turing company saying that they had
read the appeal on the letterhead of
a Washington firm and had instruct
ed all Of their agents to boost the
campaign wherever they went. The
hrm covers territory from Atlanta,
Ga, to New York city.
Three hundred members Of the ALI
states Club, at a meeting last night
in the Wilson Normal School, voted
unanimously to support the move
ment Charles G.. Adams, president
Of the club, and Arthur f. Seymour.
newly elected secretary of the Cham
Der Of Commerce, spoke.
The Washington times., 1919-03-11
DEAR FRIEND" SOLE HEIR
TO MRS. ANNIE ROBINSON

Mrs. Lucy E. L. Johnson, a dear
riend," is sole beneficiary IN the will
Mrs. Annie Robinson, who died
Iarch at her residence, T52 GiTard
treet northwest. The estate con-
listed Of household furniture and $3.50
insurance policies. Mrs. johnson Is
tlso named eXecutriX.
Mrs. Mary Josephine Lynch Ridg-
way. widow Of DR.. Thomas Edwin
Iidgway, is made sole legatee OF his
state in a will executed July %,
9O4. He died in this city February
g. last. The will states that DT.
Sidgway omitted mention OF his
laughter. Miss Sara Tonita Ridgway,
because she has been provided for In
he will of her grandfather, Thomas
lidgway Mrs. Ridgway is named
xecutrlx.
Abel Taylor, who died at the Sol
Tiers Home, February. II, beQueathed
rlI his property to Eli Tavlor and
eliza Hover, Of Birmingham, Eng
and, in equal shares. H. +. Bentley,
Il :he Soldiers Home, is appointed
xecutor.
Charles II. Johnston. in his will
lated March %, 1918, named Mrs.
'arah Johnston Paul, a sister, and
Jefferson H. Johnston, brother Of
.cstatOr, sole legateea. Ernest L.
schmidt is named executor.
The Washington times., 1919-03-11
ARREST 90 TRAFFIC
WOLAT0RS IN ~ HOURS

As the result Of Major Pullman's
order to members Of his command to
strictly enforce the traffic regula-
tions to prevent accidents, ninety
eight of the 1S7 arrests during the
twenty-fOUr-hoUr period ending at 8
o'clock this morning were made for
violation of the traffic regulations.
Since the start of the police de-
partment's campaign to reduce the
large number of accidents occurring
here daily, arrests for traffic viola
tions have been doubled. Many of
the persons arrested last night for
feited their collateral wien their
cases were called in police court to-
day.
The Washington times., 1919-03-11
LANES ORGANIZATION
DANGEROUS, SAYS MAYOR

CINCINNATI. Ohio. March Ill
consider it a dangerous institution in
our city, and but one step away from
Bolshevism," Mayor John Calvin de-
clared in a published statement here
in which he criticised Secretary of
the Interior Lane for accepting the
Craftsmanship Of the national social
unit organization.
In a community OF $4,000 persons
near here, the unit plan is being ex-
perimented with. 1t is proposed to
extend to other cities. Mayor Calvin
says it is a most dangerous type So
cialism.
The Washington times., 1919-03-11
n. Y. NAY ADOPT
"3PER CENT BILL

ALBANY, March 1.-The Repub-
lican Administration beer bill has
been introduced in the State .Legisla-
ture. It defines the alcoholic content
Of notwithstanding liquor at per
cent, which eliminates wines
The measure further provides for
abolition Of the saloon, administration
of the proposed beer enforcement law
through the present excise depart
ment. recognition Of dry territory
and tax upon sale OF this non-in-
toxicating beverage.
The bill was introduced by Senator
]. Henry Walters, majority leader OF
the Upper House.
Senator Walt = stated the bin
would pass in the Senate, and Repub-
lican leaders predicted II would be
enacted into law in the Assembly. A
stIff fight, however, will be made by
the "wets-"
The Washington times., 1919-03-11
SKY PILOT" MAKES
3l8SOMERSAULTS
in 81 MINUTES

A worlds record has been es-
tsblished in France by an Amer
ican aviator by directing his air
plane in 31S successive sOmer-
saUIts in 81 minutes-and the
man who performed this feat of
dare-deviltry entered the army
as a chaplain.
This is one Of the thrilling
stories told here this afternoon
by Major r. G. Bates, who re-
Gently returned from the Ameri-
can expeditiOnary forces, and is
now in Washington en- route to
Detroit, his home, for two weeks
leave pending further orders.
Lieutenant Maynard was the
man who broke the worlds rec
ord, Major Bates said. adding
that the feat was performed just
before he left France. The pre-
ViOus worlds record was 800
loops in 66 minutes, the major
said.
The Washington times., 1919-03-11
PALMER ATTENDS
CABINET MEETING

The Presidents Cabinet is to meet
today despite the fact that the Presi-
dent, Vice President and three Secre-
aries are not in Washington.
Secretary of the Treasury Glass
Z robably will preside, as he is the
ranking secretary. OF the Cabinet Of
icers, Secretary Lansing is in Paris.
Secretary Baker is making a tour
3f the camps OF the country, and Sec
-ctary Lane is touring the country
until March %. The Vice President
in Arizona.
A. Mitchell Palmer, Attorney Cen
al, will make his formal entrance
ntuthe Cabinet meeting today.
The Washington times., 1919-03-11
D. C. W0MEN'S LAND ARMY
TO WORK WITH GARDENERS

The joint conference Of the Capital
of the Woman's Land Army OF Amer
ica will be held In the auditorium o.
he Department OF the Interior to-
morrow afternoon and evening. Plans
for cooperative activity between the
wo organizations during the coming
season will be formulated.
The afternoon session will be at :"
o'clock. ]. b. Densmore, OF the De-
partment of Labor. and q. Howard
Davidson, OF the National Agricul-
turaI Society, will speak.
During the afternoon ard evening
meetings a movie of farmerettes at
dorw on Mr.. DavidsOn's farm during
last summer will be shown
The Washington times., 1919-03-11
CONVICTED or BRIBERY.

NEW YORK, March 11.-Sidney p.
Corn, formerly a captain in charge
Of the personnel office at Camp Up
ton. was convicted in Federal court
Yesterday OF having accepted bride
to use his office to obtain the dis
charge of a soldier last December.
He will be sentenced today.
The Washington times., 1919-03-11
BAR GERMANY FROM PACT,
SAYS EX-SENATOR BURTON

NEW YORK, March 11.-GermanE
should be barred from the league Of
nations and the covenant should not
interfere with the inhiction Of justly
severe penalties upon that country,
Theodore e Burton. former United
States Senator from Ohio, declared in
an address before the Canadian Club
here.
The Washington times., 1919-03-11
URGE
TRAFFIC COURT

Two more" citizens associations to-
day are on record as advocating the
establishment Of traffic court in the
District.
At meetings last night, members Of
the Northeast Citizens Association
and the Pfney Branch Association
passed resolutions urg-
ing the District Commissioners ap-
point a committee on pubic safety
until Congress can establish q law
creating a traffic court.
william F. Peabody, in urging Ghe
creation OF a traffic court before the
Piney Branch Association, pointed out
that one-third OF the 10000 cases
heard last year in police court we're
for TRAFFIC violations He said he got
his figures from Major Raymond W.
Pullman. superintendent OF pOlice.
Awaiting In police court for the
trial OF cases OF traffic violations have
kept policemen of the streets where
they were badly needed" said Mr..
Peabody. "If there were established
a traffic court. the traffic cases could
be expeditiousiy handled and the
policemen would not lose any great
amount OF time in the court -
In recommending the establishments
of a traffic court, Thomas R. Mcnsa-
mara, OF the Northeast CIriZens' -
ISOLATION, suggested that the District
Commissioners appoint a cOmmitssa
on public safety to urge the enforce
ment of traffic regulations. He fur
ther suggested that this CCmmiJbes
be composed OF representatives Of the
Board Of Health, Fire and Police de-
partments. Building Board. Auto
Board and Public Utilities Comlnis-
sion
The resolutions will be forwarded
today to the District COMMISSIONER
The Washington times., 1919-03-11
HOW TO Tell STRAN
SLEEPING ALMENT
Continued from First Paee.)

Continued from First Page)
cation is based largely on the report
Of one DR.. MacNalty, who EIudied the
disease in England and Wales. He
reported seven types-of cases.
Among 16S cases, 81 deaths were
recorded ~ -
The duration of the stupoi. is .vari-
able; occasionally II lasts two to
three days, more often two to fiYe
weeks, and in one case, which eVenI-
ually recovered, II continued for eight
weeks.
1t is impossible to state positively
the after-effects. 1t is known, how
ever, that there is an alteration in
the mental condition, .peYpistent.
cranial nerve palsy and the appear
ance of paralysis. -,
Victim La Dased., IS, -
Usually the first symptom is simple
catarrh. Maybe It will start from ton
silitis, or sore throat. sPIt might be
ushered in suddenly by a faintihE at
tack or a 1T The patienr may be-
come dazed or stupid. sleep afEreSt
deal, and become droWsy.
In marked cases, there may be
heaviness Of the eyelids, pain in the
eyes, squirting Of the eyes, blurred
vision, and photophobfa, gradually
passing into stupor.
Headache is common at the onset
Of a case. Giddiness is an early
symptom.
In some cases it has been noted
that melancholia was a first symp-
tom. The patient became indisposed
&c talk; sometimes having difficulty in
articulation.
The patient is in a condition Of
stupor, although true sleep is often
not obtained
Delirium, usually nocturnal, is not
uncommon, and in addition to the
muscular trouble there is distinct
rigidity in a considerable proportion
of cases.
Voice IL Affected.
The voice becomes nasal and mo-
nOtonOus, sentences are uttered very
slowly, and words sIurred into one
another.
Occasionally, however, once started
to speak the patient chatters sen
tences with so great rapidity that
he is often unintelligible.
In a few cases observed the patient
was restless and irritable.
With regard to treatment. the Pub
lie Health Service reports that no
specific method has been devised. The
best that can be done is to put the
patient to bed and provide him with
a good nurse, il is recommended. Cold
sponging is often beneficial. For the
pain, numbness and tingling OF the
limbs warmth is the best remedy, and
the bed clothes should be raised on
frames.
No hypnotics and no morphine or
other preparation Of opium should be
given.
Daily cleansing of the mouth and
antiseptic treatment of the nose and
mouth should be carried out and res
piratory complications systematically
looked for.
The patient should be given to un-
derstand that his convalescence will
last for at least six months after the
beginning of the illness.
The Washington times., 1919-03-11

what women need to put roses in
their cheeks and the spring-time OF
life into the step is not cosmetics or
stimulating drugs, but plenty Of rich
pure red blood. Iron is one OF th0
greatest OF all strength and blood
builders and unless this iron is obtain
ed from our food il must be supplH Hed
In some form that Is easily assimilaFed
il We want to possess power. energy
and endurance. / have found nothing
In my experience SO. effective for help
ing TO make strong. healthy, red-bload-
ed men and women as NuXated lr9n-
Manufacturers Note: Nuxated On
which is prescribed and recommended
above BY physicians Is not a secret rem
edy but one which - well known to- drug
gists everywhere. Unlike the older tn4r-
ganic iron products II Is easily assimilaaed
and does not inJnre the teeth make than
black nor upset the stomach. The maHo-
facturers guarantees successful and entife-
ly satisfactory results to eve5K purchaser
or they will refund your mOne5 II q dis
pensed in this city by Peoples Efug oress
Liggett Co, and Other druggists
The Washington times., 1919-03-11
BRUSSELS OFFERS PALACE
AS NATIONS LEAGUE SEAT
Gable By the /. n. s. and the
London Daily Ksrnreas.

BRUSSELS, March 1.-The munich
PAL council has offered to President
Wilson and the peace conference
EgOrt Castle as the seat Of the
League OF Nations. The castle was
the former residence Of the Duke OF
Arenburg.
The Germans closed up the place
when they invaded Belgium, using the
beautiful park for motor Iorries and
The Washington times., 1919-03-11
ADVERTIsEMENT
Phosphorated
MALT s:.:. ::.!s.. q: e s:.l.:.: s

health, energy, vitality; d u bl e s
strength, ambition, vim and vigor, says
DR.. Reid. have seen phosphoFated
malt produce astonishing results In q
very short time. Recently q patient
came to me all run down and on the
verge OF mental collapse. His daily
work had become drudgery. He
could neither sleep nor Concentrate
his mind on his work. I told him to
take two FIVE grain tablets Of phos-
phorated malt after each meal. In
less than ten days he walked into my
office full Of vim and vigor-his eyes
bright his step flrm-and his manner
that of a man Of twenty-five though
he was well past fifty.
Neutrality-suspicious. malt, 90 highly
spoken Of BY DF. Reid. 10 not q patent
medicine secret remedy. II IL malt in
tablet form without alcohol and the form
ula q printed on every package It IL dis
penRed under an iron-clad, money-back
guarantee by all druggist including
LigEett'E, and Peoples DFE1g stores.
The Washington times., 1919-03-11
BARS BERNSTORFF
FROM Commission
tcontinued from First PageJ

fcontinued from First Page.)
guns. munitions and equipment in
excess of the amount necessary for
her reduced army will be surrendered.
1t IS understood also that the motor
ious general staff will be wiped out.
Allies Determined.
II any attempt is made to carry out
the threat to refuse acceptance Of the
r peace treaty and throw the country
into chaos IL the terms are too harsh.
Germany will find the allies present
ing a irm front. The choice in such
a case probably lies between occups.
tlon OF Germany and Continuation of
the blockade, letting the enemy
starve until they are ready to sign.
Considering the comparative content
ment In the present occupied portions
OF Germany, the latter course is con-
sidered more likely.
Under present plans, the treaty will
be handed to the Germans at Yer
sailIes Immediately after their ar
rival there. The enemy delegates
viii then be allowed to return to Ber-
lin or Weimar for consultation with
their government RfterWaEd coming
back to Versailles for the formal
signing.
The move Of the supreme war coun-
ell in abolishing conscription in Ger
many was accepted as probsbly
meaning the death blow to that sys-
TEN throughout the world. Under
present political conditions in other
European countries IL Was believed
49, Fr-k N,k
could be applied TO the councils ac-
tea
Expects General Changes.
Although other nations, such as
France and Italy, may retain con-
scription for the present. it appeared
likely that the future will bring gen.
eral changes. The difficulty attend
ing the conscription question in Great
Britain was made obvious by the
trouble encountered by Premier Lloyd
George, since extension of the con-
scription law. France, at present, has
Ia three-year conscription service
term, but with the German menace re-
moved and no big potential army
threatening or likely to be able 70
threaten her, the action Of the war
council was expected to influence her
as well as other countries on the prin-
ciple that compulsory military ser.
vice, never being welcome. would be
even less attractive with no ineen-
tive.
Such a development, IL is accepted,
will permit rapid scaling down Of
armies under the League of Nations
plan and will mean a long step toward
International disarmament.
The Washington times., 1919-03-11

the training Of horses. The Belgians
have cleaned up the place and are
putting it in order in hope that the
cffeF will be- accepted.
The Washington times., 1919-03-11

Don't try 20 fool YOuP oOnseIene'
by cheering the returning soldiers Rn'
FORGETTING 10 pay your Income tax
An income tax eVadeF hHSnt much or
any Of the StheT PFO-GeFmans.
The Washington times., 1919-03-11

WARN OF PACIFIC STORM. ,
Storm warnings were displayed
The north Pacific coast today.
The Washington times., 1919-03-11
ADVERTISEMENT

can men and women that / have often
marveled at the large number OF peO-
pie who lack iron in the blood. and
who never suspect the cause OF their
weak, nervous. rundown state. Lack
OF sufficient iron in the blood has
ruined many a mans nerves and utter
ly robbed him Of that Virile force and
stamina which are so necessary TO
success and power in every walk OF
life
'T strongly advise those who feel
the need Of a strength and blood
builder to get a physicians prescrip-
tion for organic iron-NuXated Iron
or II you don't want to go to this
trouble, then purchase only Nuxated
Iron in its original packages and see
that this particular name (NuXated
Iron) appears on the package"
In commenting upon the value of
NuXated Iron as q means for creating
red blood, strength and endurance, Dr.
George H. Baker. formerly physician
and surgeon, Monmouth Memorial
Hospital, New Jersey, says;
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-09
Williamsburg, Ind.

Enos Veal and wife and Mrs. Price
motored to Franklin county last Week
end to visit relatives. :. !. Miss Wveda
Canada of Anderson was the weekend
guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Arm
strong. Mrs. Lora Mercer and Miss
Gladys Kelley went to Richmond Mon
day Z. DIR. and Mrs. Martin entertain
ed the following guests Sunday: Mr..
and Mrs. James Martin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Veal and son Glenn. James
Daugherty visited relatives near
Knightstown this weekend Carl
Coggshell from west of Williamsburg
underwent an operation at the Reid
hospital Saturday night Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Oler had as their Sunday
guests, John Durbin and. family, Onler
Eler and family, Bert Oler and family
also Miss Helen Shell. Mrs. Paul g.
Lewis entertained the Progressive La
dies aid of the NJ. E. church last week
John Durbin and family had as
their weekend guests Miss Edith
Smith of Greensboro and Chester An.
derson OF Bethel. Miss Maud Paul
is the guest of Ed johnson and family
-. Miss Thelma Hinshaw of Rich
mond spent Friday with Mrs. Lewis
johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Macy
and daughters, Mary, Martha and
Ruth and Miss Nveda Canady were
Sunday guests of James Armstrong
and wife. 80. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Johnson we're guests of relatives here
Sunday. -. "A number of out-of-towr
people attended the X. of P. memorial
services here Sunday. The address
was given by Rev. ]. w. Zerbey. 49,.
Mrs. Reece of Lynn has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. w. e. MikeseH. =.
DR.. and Mrs. Martin entertained DR.
Klotz of Noblesville Wednesday nigh
..... Miss Anna Piehe of Richmond
spent few days last week with hel
parents here. . Mr. and Mrs. Wilfret
Griffiths are entertaining Mrs. Grit
tith's sister and family.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-09
Twenty-four Graduated
From Winchester High

WINCHESTER, Ind, June 9-The
commencement exercises Of the Win
chester high school we're held Thurs
day evening at the Main street Church
OF Christ. The address was given by
Harold Morton Kramer, lecturer and
a soldier. His subject was Joan OF
Arc" The church was crowded, q
number of out Of town people being
present The high school orchestra
furnished the music. Prof. r. E. Pom
sler, in a pleasing way, presented the
diplomas. There were twenty-four
graduates. The alumni banquet will
be held next Monday evening.
William Chamness and Harry Tiff
have each filed petitions with the
county commissioners to be released
from their contracts to build the
roads known as the Shade and Baker
roads. They ask pay for the work
they have done.
| 1t is reported that the Dunkirk Tele-
phone company has been purchased
by Winchester parties and that the
plant will be merged with the Eastern
Indiana Telephone company. the head
quarters of which are in Winchester
They also own and operate the Ridge,
vile. Farmland. Lynn, Parker and
Saratoga plants.
The Engle family reunion will be
held at the home of Daniel Engle near
Bloomingsport Sunday. June Is. This
is always large gathering, as there
is a very large relationship.
The Catholic church here is being
remodeled. A new cement block
foundation is being placed under II
and much work is being done on the
interior. Services will be resumed in
the church this fall For a number OF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-09
PREBLE GIRL At
WESTERN COLLEGE
WINS BIG PRIZE
Miss Odessa Sauers Receives
900 Yearly Award for
Physical Perfection.
BY w. A. MARSH,
staff CORRESPONDENT.

EATON, o.. June 9.-Miss Odessa
Sauers, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Sauers, residing west OF Eaton, Is one
of five members of the freshman class
of Western College for Women, Ok
ford. o., to receive $1,000 yearly from
Charles x. Needhau, Of Evansville,
Ind, for physical perfection. Miss
Sauers is a granddaughter of Philip
Sauers. The other four young women
who measured up to the standard OF
physical perfection are: Helen Cart
wright of Detroit, Mich; Alice Me-
Corkle, Wingate, Ind; Sarah Junkin.
OF Hamilton, and Florence Mast Of An,
COLA, Ind.
Big Loss In Sheep.
Sheep raisers of Preble county have
sustained losses aggregating $1,1S9.50
as a result of sheep-killing dogs, &C.
cording to claims filed with the county
commissioners for payment. Twenty
two claims have been billed up to this
time and all have been approved. and
ordered paid. Each claim is support
ed by two witnesses, who received
from 80 to 80 cents each in fees. The
total fees we're $3.50. which with the
aggregate claims amounted to $1.217.
80. Til total number Of sheep killed
is not given. The claims are paid
from the dog tax fund, which has
quite a large reserve L. L. Campbell
filed claim for $500. the largest one
fled. The other claimants and
amounts are: Lester Dunlap, $50: B
K. Woolf. $40; Abe Pheanis. SOS: Muir
rie Doty, SIS; P. E. Roberts, $500;
o. w. Mullendore, $40; James H
Beckett, $3.50; Albert PIummer, $50;
C. D. Roberts. $1s; Ora E. King. $37;
]. NJ. Crowell. SIS; Earl Stambach
$25; John Gail. $3.50; A. C. Shafer
$50; George Clayton, s24; Jesse Eby
$25; NJ D. Johnson, $94; E. o. Reid
$52; Luther Harrison, $50; William
James, $14.
FIRST ADD PREBLE iesti
VIII Call Petit Jury.
1t was expected that the common
pleas court petit jury wiuld be called
today to report here tomorrow to heal
trial of the case against Samue
Schneider, of Dayton, under indict
ment on charge of grand larceny
Schneider Is alleged to have had q
part with Karl Pine and John Schil