davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-28

~ OF MoSTGoMERY t eouMTY. f "a.
Emma Trey Thomas and
J. Lavierre Thomas
CE MIA, l.. hunkei. annie June Term,
and Gcorpc re- 1919.
husband william Equity.
sui: John 4; sui. Partition.
tilda G. Watson and
band: Ric hard NJ.
Still, Howard w. Still.
and A. NJ Froiund,
her husband: Grace A.
and James Mannion.
her husband
- TO WILLIAM STILL
Ea Ths above fnr Proceeding Pro is Bill in
Premises. lo-wit: the dwelling and lot
p H lana situate .,,d II the Borough Of
CShestnpt Streets. which descended
ipom "a Matilda a Herner on her death
IN 1890, to her brothers and sisters, of
%hich your father John Still. was one.
ana from your father. on his death
IN m. i'i., to you and your sister and
ne-Eftcenth
on September End 1919. your where
a she being unknown. the Court made
Inc following order upon you
ana now; to-wit: September End.
l9l9, the said motion being entertained.
and IT appearing TO the Court that the
d dfG,tendsnt "iiliam S,ill; cannot. by
personally served with any process II
ls ordered by the Court that YOU the
said William Still. DO required 10 cause
an appearance to be entered for YOU
IN the Court OF Common Pleas OF
montgomery County, on or before Mon
day October 90, 1919. and to file YOUR
answer Eas 70 the Bill OF Complaint Ct
Emma Trey Thomas and j. Lavierre
Ihomas against you and others, on or
before November 4th. 1919, and OBJ
serve what the Court shall direct You
are also notified that ii you fail 10
comply with the above directions by
not entering an appearance in the
frothonotarys ONCE on or before Oc-
tober 20 1919. or by not filing your
answer on or before November 4th.
IslS. you Will be liable to have the
BIN taken pro confesso. and decree
made against you In your absence
Service OF this order 10 be made by
publication Of this order and a state.
ment of the substance and object OF
the Bill. in the Richmond (Va) Timer
Dispatch. once a week for four weeks"
successiVcly. commencing not later
than September l3, 1919
BY the Court:
JOHN FABER MILLER,
Judge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-11

moving the fangS
of a snake renders
him only temper
arilv harmless.
The e le p h a n I
grinds his food be-
twea~: teeth whose
roughened surfaces
act like miIlstOnes.
The whale strains
or Sits the water
with which he fills
his mouth by eject
ing il through his
teeth sleeves form.
ed by plates Of
baleen. In this way
he retains in his
mouth, on the in
ner, hairy surface,
the small animals
left by the reced-
ing water.
But of all crea-
lures the lobster is
the most richly en-
dowed with natural
tools for enjoying
his dinner, and, in
cidentally. because
of its heavy aTmOr
is at greater ad-
vantage in de-
Tending itself from
attack.
Great claws. feel
ers, smelling an
tennae, feet and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-11

tail segment, are but a few Of the
highly specialized instruments with which
these crustaceans are provided to secure
the "fat of the sea-" He also carries .
brush and comb to keep his nose. face and
feet clean.
Although great swimmer, the lobster
is equally fond of prowling along the bot
tom OF the sea- and is particularly well
QUILTED for this Aside from the first
great claws, they have four pairs of ambu-
latory legs The first two pairs Of these
are "chelate" or clawed and serve both in
walking and eating.
The last two pairs are non-chelate The
last pair next to the tail serve as picks,
and In conjunction with the last tail seq
ment. the telsen, which is used as a shovel.
the lobster has an admirable digging ap-
paratus to bore his shelter hole in the
mud. The latter picks are also covered
with fine hairs and are used as brushes
to clean the swimmerets.
There are five pairs Of swimmerets. q
pair to each segment, between the telsen
and the last set of legs or picks. These are
small, fanlike appendages, and propel the
lobster through the water at a surprising
rate Of speed.
The two great claws or chelipeds do not
serve any purpose in walking except in
the earlier stages of development. The
mature lobster uses these exclusively for
defense and in crushing his prey.
The right claw In the photograph may
be seen to be the more powerful. The
teeth are larger and the claw thicker. This
is called the crushing or knobbed claw,
and is brought into play 70 cracking hard
shelled clam or any other tough-shelled
mollnsk encountered. The left or cutting
claw is used in holding the object and for
tearing and rending the food. Both claws
can carry food to the mouth or gastric mill.
The details Of the mouth parts cannot
be seen clearly in the photograph, with
the exception Of the third pair of maxilli-
peds. These are the most interesting, in
that they reveal that the lobster is some
what OF Beau BrUmmel. Here is located
the Holsters brush and comb. There is q
comb on the interior edge of these maxilli-
peds covered with fine hairs. This is used
chiefly when his long feelers or smaller
smelling antennae have dirt on them.
There is still some doubt about the
visual powers of the lObster-as to Just
how well he can see. It is held by most
authorities that the long feeleTs are of far
greater value than the eyes, for whether
quiescent or In motion these abnOrmally
tactile organs are continually sweeping in
all directions.
The smaller antennae located above and
between the large feelers are chiefly olfac-
tory-very acute smellers for locating
enemies or food.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-11

esting exhibit by a section Of an elephants
tusk containing wrOught-iron bullet. The
bullet was fired into the hollow base of
the young tusk, and the continual fOrma-
ton Of dentine resulted in embedding the
bullet in solid ivory.
Not all animals wear their teeth in their
mouths. AS has been said. some are par
tial to the location of their teeth on their
Copyright. 1919. by Star Company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-11

legs. while others consider the stomach
the ideal situation. And even among those
animals who consider that the tooth's
sphere Is the mouth, there are differences
of opinion as to just where teeth can be
worn with prOpriety.
The frog grows teeth only on his upper
Jaw. The animal known as Hoffman's
sloth has teeth only on the hinder parts
Great Britain Rights Reserved.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-11

The teeth or the
elephant are de-
veloped at the back
Of the jaw, and the
entire row moves
slowly forward, the
front part of each
tooth coming into
use first and wear
ing away as it is
pushed forward.
While six teeth are
developed on each
side of either jaw,
not more than parts
of two teeth are in
use at any one
time.
Then teeth, &C
cording to their
makeup, vary in
growth. Some teeth
grow for only a
limited tim e.
Others, more ener-
getic, continue to
grow throughout
lifetime. In the
first case, the in
terror cavity Occu-
pied by the pulp
fills up and growth
ceases. In the lat
ter instant, the
pulp cavity remains
open, the tooth is
continually pushed
outward, and layer
after layer of den
tine forms at the
base. The contin-
uous growth of
some teeth is Illus
trated in this inter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-11

ASSGA <AIS NSNCAOPS4 - ZIG DaSA
of the Jaw and the Entire Row of
Teeth Moves Slowly Forward, the
Front Part Of Each Tooth Coming
Into Use First and Wearing Away
rs Il l. Pushed Forward, While Six
Teeth Stand Ready on Each Side of
Either Jaw. Not More Than Parts
Of Two Teeth Are In Use at any
One Time.
of both Jaws. The gazelle's teeth are per-
mitted to grow on both jaws. with the
exception of the front of the upper jaw.
OF course, the form and arrangement
of the teeth of various animals differ to
meet the various circumstances. The teeth
Cor saw of the sawfish, far removed from
the mouth. are designed for wounding or
killing the prey The teeth of the python
are made for Selling and grasping, and
are long and recurved. Sd as to hold the
prey while the outlet is worked over it.
The teeth of the ray, which feeds on she'll
fish, are adapted to crushing. The lions
teeth are shaped for rending and killing.
His posterior teeth act as scissors.
The teeth Of the beaver are long, sharp
and aped-requisite tools for his
life's work Of gnawing. The fangs or
front teeth Of the poisonous snake are
really tubes, which serve as hypodermic
syringes TO inject the poison. An opening
at the base of the fang connects with the
poison sac. Reserve fangs back Of the ones
in use soon replace those lost, so that re-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-11

- AA5SAAANAASoH nlS 10 TIC case
with many fishes and some reptiles;
with snakes this arrangement facili-
tates the swallowing of the food.
Some animals, less fortunate than
man. have one set of teeth, which are
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-11

The lobster supplied by for securing
food and enjoying his dinner claws for crushing and grind
which of movable and his
the end which he switch around his
back and smell whatever behind him. He carries other regular
equipment brush his face mouth and feet clean
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-11

expected to last them through an entire
lifetime. Most mammals, like man. have
two sets-a temporary or milk set and a
permanent set. No mammal has more than
two sets of teeth. Generally a tooth is
replaced by the formation below 1t of
another tooth. AS the new tooth increases
in size the roots of the old one are abb
sorbed, until finally it falls out and gives
place to the new.
The shark is not worried by the fear of
a toothless old age, for he has several
rows Of teeth, one behind the other. and
as fast as the teeth in the outer row are
lost they are replaced by those just back
of them. Replacement may be accom-
plished by the formation Of a new tooth
beside the old one, which is absorbed at
the point Of contact until the developing
tooth enters the base and replaces it. That
is the way crocodiles and lizards do It, Or
teeth may be formed at the back Of the
series, these moving forward to take the
place Of those worn away.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-11

WHICH - q bCIICo UI
spines and sharp points.
The food is torn to bits
on these teeth and
worked into the mouth
opening. The lobster
does his Fletcherizing
with teeth which are to
be found on his fourth
to ninth appendages.
Some of these teeth
The Washington times., 1919-05-05
SOUND c. O.P. MEN
FORLEAGUE OPINION

Quiet soundings are being taken
among Republican party leaders who
have not openly expressed their
views on the Leagdc of Nations but
whose views must be considcred be-
fore a party decision can be an
nounced
The insistence of bitter end" op-
ponents OF the league in the Senate
that the party must take a definite
stand on the league, caused party
leaders outside the Senate 10 agree to
learn the attitude OF those who in
the last analysis decide the party's
policies. Among party leaders, some
favor a party declaration against the
covenant, while others warn Gnu
phatically that such action will spell
disaster. The unobtrUsive inquiry
now going on Is expected to go far
toward deciding which group shall
prevail
League opponents insisted today
any Republican who favors the league
will have difficulty getting on the
Foreign Relations Committee. to
which Republican members are to be
added at the next session.
Kenyon, Iowa, who has long de-
sired membership on the committee. is
Understeod 20 be unsatisfactory to
those of his colleagues who demand
either rejection or defeat of the
league. Kenyon this week indicated
he is ready TO vote for the amended
pact.
The Washington times., 1919-05-05
HUGE RADIO PLANT
FOR LEAGUES HOME

GENEVA, May 5.-The most powef-
full wireless plant in the world is 70
be erected here adjacent to the build
ings housing the headquarters OF III"
League OF Nations. Near by will be
a huge international aerOdromc
The delegates to the league arc *
pected shortly. and Sir Eric Drum
mond OF England. general secretary,
probably will come from Berne next
week
Already hotel accommodations and
villas are at a premium.
Sir Eric's task will be TO arrange
for the International archives.
The authorities have been notified
that the site will cover the half ~
one square mile and that il will DC
located on the lake front.
Several old Geneva families owning
estates on tho lake have offered
ground foi sale.
The local authorities arc. giving ev-
cry assistance possible and will ia
crease their aid when the representa-
tiYes arrive on the scene.
Diplomatic rights will be rccOgniZ-
ed. and Swiss military neutrality will
be recognized by the government af-
ter the league secretariat is eYentu
ally established here. ..
The Washington times., 1919-05-05
SUBURBAN TOWNS
HOLDING ELECTIONS

The Incorporated municipalities 3
Prince Georges county, Maryland, an
today holding their local electiona
Montgomery county is also hayini
primaries at which the DsmocraAk
ticket is expected to hold fun sWR
as usual
In Capitol Heights the pgsssn
mayor, John Gabriel. Is eneounterihI
no oposition for reelection.
The present mayor OF Hyattsvilla
W. A. Brooks, is being hotly contest
ed by Mathew +. Halloran. Oe tn
United States Civil Service commis
sion.
Ferry Boswell. OF Mt Rainier
is opposed for reelection BY Fred 3
Weber, who has already served 8oV
eral terms in the chair.
Much interest is being shown q
the Mt. Rainier and Hyattsvtfii
elections since they have a comnoi
interest In the late agreement q
their water supply.
The commissioners OF BladensbuFs
were elected last May, so there Wi
be no election there for another year
The Washington times., 1919-05-05
BODY Of WOMANIS
FOUND IN GARDEN

BARRE, vt, May 5.-The State and
local police declared today that the
brutal murder OF Mrs. Mary E. Broad
well. twenty-nine, whose body, al
most nude, was found in a garden
near the center of the business Sec
tion last night, is completely shroud-
ed IN mystery.
The body was discovered with only
the shoes, stockings. and gloves on
it and with a mans handk erchief
tightly knotted about the threat. The
hands of the victim were tied behind
her back and the body lay face
downward in ting mud
The woman's clothing. had been
torn to shreds The body was COW
cred with scratches like those OF hu-
man finger nails. In a little pile of
torn garments the police found Mrs.
Broadwelrs watch and an empty
purse.
Mrs. Broadwell. who is the mother
Of three small children, left her home
Saturday evening after her husband
gave her part OF his weeks pay to
buy some groceries. Later she re-
turned with the groceries and then
left the house. saying she was going
TO a moving picture show. She was
not seen alive after leaving the
house.
The police theory is that the mur-
der was committed in another. part
OF the town and the body later taken
to tho garden. There was no indica-
tion OF a struggle.
The Washington times., 1919-05-05
UNITED STATES REFUSES
TO IHD0RSE S BILLION
DOLLAR LOAN TO FOES

PARIS. May 5.-The British plan
10 re-establish credit conditions in
Europe by having Germany issue a
lot of bonds up to $4,000. 00o, 900 with
the United States and all countries Of
Europe becoming the guarantors of
these bonds, is absolutely mad
missible, and will not be entertained
by the United States.
A leading financial expert of the
American peace delegation declared
Today:
"This,is the view Of President Will
son, the American Finance Commit
tee, and the United States Treasury"
He added:
The near result Of all propositions
so far has been to make America the
goat. We will help the European
nations, big and small, as much as
possible, but we will work on a pure
~ American formula and not a Brit
ism one or a French one.
TT is suggested that the United
States furnish the working capital
10 Germany in order to start the
wheels for the payment Of the repair
stions.
We cannot see the point. of TAX
ing all of Germany's working capital
by rigid reparations and then turning
10 America to make mp the resulting
deficit"
The Washington times., 1919-05-05
3 STATES CLAIM
RACE HONOR

Rivalry for honors as the first State
to complete its Victory Liberty loan
quota has resulted in a dispute be-
tween Oregon, Iowa and Michigan.
Oregon, according to official reports
to the Treasury today, has oversub-
scribed her quota without the assist
ance Of banks. Her loan directors
now accuse Iowa and Michigan COM
mittees with having permitted banks
to underWrite the subscriptions in
those States.
In a telegram to national war loan
directors, the Oregon State committee
lays formal claim to the distinction OF
having finished the job first, and de-
msnds proof that Iowa and Michigan
had not let the banks carry their al
lotment instead Of distributing in in
dividual subscriptions.
The Washington times., 1919-05-05
PROGRAM TODAY IN
VICTORY LOAN
CAMPAIGN

COatest fer aiFPlane rides.
Awards % per-Oa seIllng largest
anSaat Of bends and e person
taking greatest number Of sub
SerIPtiOns Gt 5 ,. M Liberty LOan
headquarters.
Mass meeting, munitions build
Ing, 2f4S ,. -.
OPen air rally, FOuFteenth street
and PARK read, band and eOm-
munity SiAsing, sESO ,. n.
Lean rally, EIghteenth street
and Columbia read, ,. N, band
End speakers.
Meeting at coast EnaFd beat,
In GrOnt Of Bond building,
The Washington times., 1919-05-05
ORLANDO TO REACH
PARIS WEDNESDAY
CONTINUED from First Page1

CONTINUED from First Page.)
at Versailles this week. instead of
twenty, as originally reported, cover
ing all phases OF the peace situation,
according to Marcel Hutin, one Of the
best informed Of the French journal
lists.
NJ Hutin divides them as follows:
The preamble.
and 2-The German frontiers
4-The German colonies.
5-Mllitary, naval, and aerial
clauses.
6-War prisoners
5-SanCtions the trial Of the ex-
Kaiser and others guilty Of war
crimes.
s and Preparations.
10-Economic affairs.
11-Control OF ports, railroads, and
waterways under international re-
gine.
12-InteTnational labor legislation.
1G-GUarantees.
l4-Ratifcation clauses.
The Washington times., 1919-05-05
SAVE, SERVE, SHARE
and Shout FOR
VLOAN!

Save, Serve, share, and shout!
Save. your dollars for the rainy
day.
Serve your country in the hour
Of need.
share in the glory Of winning
the war, and
shout in tho great "OVer the
top" celebration on PennsyIvanIa
avenue Thursday night.
Banks will he open until 6
o'clock tonight to sell Victory
bonds.
How about it!
The Washington times., 1919-05-05
CHORUsEs WILL REHEARsE.

The Polymnia Choral Society fSi
Women and the EuteFpe Male Choru
will meet tomorrow evening n
Epiphany Parish Hall. and rehearsi
choFuseS from The Messiah" est
Paul" and the Verdi Requiem" 4
special program has been arranged Ia
honor Of the men who died in ssrViei
during the war. Mrs. Joseph Dunn &
chairman OF the Polymnia SocietI
and W. Arthur Storm - chairman o
the EUterpe Male Chorus.
The Washington times., 1919-05-05
GERMAN ENJOYS
CREDENTIALS 8. K.

PARIS, May 5.-Credentials of the
German peace delegates have been
accepted, it was announced today.
The German ENJOYS are empowered
to represent the entire country. in
cluding Bavaria, by law enacted at
Weimar, transferring all of the former
Kaiser's treaty-makiuS rights to the
The Germans have also
accepted the allies credentials, in
Guiding those OF the Jugo-Slavs.
The Washington times., 1919-05-05
GERMAN ENJOYS GUARDS
INCREASE WATCHFULNESS

VERSAILLES, May 5.-PoIicemen
guarding the Hotel Des Reservoirs
and the Hotel Vatel today began TAX
ing stricter precautions to prevent
civilians intruding upon the area re-
served for the German beace dele
gates.
called upon Colonel Henry, head of
the French lisison staff, to express
their regrets that some or their num-
ber slipped away to Paris on May
day.
The Washington times., 1919-05-05
YOUTH ADMITS HE INTENDED
TO ATTACK CLEMENCEAU

PARIS, May 5.-The youth who was
arrested outside the home of Premier
Clemenceau has admitted to the po-
lice that he intended to attack NJ.
GIemenceau with q knife which he
carried.
A black nag with an anarchistic in
ecuption and anarchiEtic literature
was found in his possession.
The Washington times., 1919-05-05
FOE PEACE BOARD MEETS
. WITH ASSEMBLY IN BERLIN

BERLIN, May 5.-The peace COM
mittee OF the national assembly has
held a long conference with the cab
met. Konstantin Fehrenbach, presi-
dent Of the national assembly, pre-
sided.
This committee as well as all other
committees Of the national assembly
will hold their sessions in Berlin in
stead Of Weimar, as the national as
sembly has adjourned until the peace
committees complete report is ready
for consideration by the assembly
men. This will probably be in about
two weeks.
The Washington times., 1919-05-05
TO TELL WAR EXPERIENCES.

Miss Rosina Hubert will ten Of hei
experiences as a prisoner Of wa
after the rehearsal OF the Nations
Star-Spangled Banner Chorus tonighs
in the Sunday school room OF th'
Church OF the Ascension. Twelfth
street and Massachusetts, avenu,
northwest, at 8 o'clock
The Washington times., 1919-05-05
MAKE PLEA For IRELAND.

A plea for the freedom OF ireland
was made last night by Dr. +. J
Healy, professor of church history
at Catholic University, at a meeting
OF the Sons OF Irish Freedom at Con
zsga College Hall II. NJ. Williams
and Western Starr also spoke. and
Miss Cathleen Hughes, of the Irish
National Bureau, urged that branches
OF the society be formed in local uni
Nersitics.
The Washington times., 1919-05-05
POLK NAY RESIGN.

NEW YORK, May 6.-A washing
ton dispatch to the New York Trlb-
une says, in part: Frank Lyon
Polk, counselor OF the State Depart
ment and Acting Secretary OF State
while Secretary Lansing has been in
Paris as q member OF the American
peace delegation. will resign upon
the return OF Mr.. Lansing to this
country. II Mr.. Folks resignatioA -
not accepted. il is known he win ask
for an extended leave OF absence, for
the condition OF his health is such
that to continue the arduous tasks
he has performed in the state De-
partment, his physicians state, wilt
mean a complete breakdown"
BENJAMIN Franklin saIdi every
little makes 4 mlekle,' Sixteen
sThFifties' make q ". s. S.
The Washington times., 1919-05-05
IT'SAGOOD TREATY
SAYS PREMIER
CLEMENCEAU

PARIS, May 5.-"I did
my best; [ believe it is a
good treaty. Premier
Clemenceau declared to-
day following the consid-
Grafton of the terms Sun
day afternoon by the cabi-
net. The premier presided
at the cabinet meeting.
The Washington times., 1919-05-05
Ole Haason to SPEAK.

Ole Hanson, mayor of Seattle, whose
differences with I. W. W. rioters made
him famous, will deliver an address
at the opening OF the carnival, at a
mass meeting on the Ellipse. The
celebration is scheduled to begin
promptly at T:3O o'clock Thursday
evening.
Yesterdays features Of the loan
drive were three mass meetings, which
were attended by more than $4,000
persons and a life-saving drill, which
attracted a great throng.
DR.. Alfred Nerincx, burgomaster OF
Louvain, Belgium, during the four
years Of occupation by the Germans,
was the principal speaker at the
meetings. At the rally in Liberty
Hut DIR. Nerincx spoke to a large au-
dience. He was cheered when he
said:
I'm the midst Of all this sorrow
our people did not give up. We knew
that the French and British armies
were back OF US, and we felt sure
that the Americans, who did so much
to alleviate our sufferings, would
eventually come to our aid with men
end guns. And you did send men and
they turned the tide OF battle and
made possible the winning Of the
great victory
Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, who has
just returned from Paris. where he
The Washington times., 1919-05-05
TRY no BOMB RUss CHIEF.

VLADIVOSTOK, May Am at
tempt was made recently on the life
OF Lieutenant General Horvsth, Rus
sian military commander at Harbin.
His assaiIant attacked him with
bombs. but was seized before he had
carried out his purpose. Canadian
man.
The Washington times., 1919-05-05
LEAVES sJ0O no CHURCH.

Mrs. Marie Kurtz. who died AprE
10. by her win Of May .. 1912. aiet
for probate today. leaves $500 to An.
ME Straud and $500 to the LutheraI
Memorial Church. Enoeh A. Chase il
named executor.