davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-18
ADVERTISEMENT
.sA0NERTisEMENT
Rupture Kills
1000 Annually

Seven thousand persons each year are
laid away-the burial certificate being
marked Rupture" Why? Because the
unfortunate ones had neglected themselves
or had been merely taking care of the sign
(swelnngJ cf the affection and paying no
attention to the cause. What are you
doing2 Are you neglecting yourself by
wearing a truss, appliance, or whatever
name you choose to call it At best, the
truss is only q makeshift-ar false prop
against a collspsing wall-snd cannot be
expected to act more than a mere me-
chanical support. The binding pressure
retards blood circulation, thus robbing the
weakened muscles of that which they need
most-nOurishment.
But science has found a way, and every
truss sufferer in the land is invited TO make
FREE test right in the privacy of their
own home. The -PEzAPAO method is IN
Questionably the most scientific, logical and
successful self-treatment for rupture the
world has ever known.
The PLAPAO PAD when adhering close
~ to the body cannot possibly slip or shift
ont Of place, therefore, cannot chafe or
pinch. Soft as velvet-easy to apply-in-
expensive. To be used whilst you work
and whilst you sleep. No straps, buckles
or springs attached
Learn how to close the hernial opening
as nature intended so the rupture CAN'T
come down. Send your name today TO
PLAPAO CO., Block 16s, St. Louis, No. for
FREE trial Plspao and the information
-.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-18
AoVERTTsEMENT
One Cause of a Bad
Comprehensive Remedy

Look At . section of skin under the
microscope and you will readily under
stand why cosmetics generally injure the
complexion" says a well known physician.
The skin, smooth as it looks to the naked
eye, under the glass exhibits a lacework Of
tiny holes, mouths OF myTiads Of little
glands. To keep the skin healthy. these
holes must be unobstructed. that the per
spiration and natural oil can have free
outlet Should the glands be blocked up
with irritating gritty particles, a common
result Of using powders and creams. nature
retslistes by causing sallOwness. roughness
blotches or pimples.
AS a substitute for all cosmetics
recommend ordinary mercolized wax II
not only does what the various face prep
srations are supposed TO accomplish but its
peculiar absorbent action frees the pores
from the daily accumulation of impurities
also absorbing the deyitalized particles of
surface skin. This produces a natural
healthy, youthful complexion. One ounce
Of this wax, to be had at any drug store
usually sufhces TO rcjUvenate the poorest
complexion. II is put nightly like cold
cream and washed on mornings"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-18
May Sale of
Fancy Figured or Plain Silks

$3.50 4O-In. Charmeuse Satin, $2.9S
4o-inch handsome charmeuSe satin
with rich, lustrous finish and close satin
face. Black and white
Regular CSC Shanil1ns Pongee
s.. at SEC yard
33-inch all silk pongee Sin natural ecru
color. Good weight for shirts, dresses or
sports suits. Pieces of ~ to tS yards
at $1,000. -
Figured Georgette Crepe at $3.50 I'd;
New shipment of the popular figured
georgette crepe in light or dark effects, IN
all the newest summer colors.
Regular $1.59 Crepe de Chine
at $1.3Syand
4o-inch aflssilk crepe de chine in a firm
weave and medium weight for blouSeS,
dresses or undergarments. Ah'1olorS. Both
the light or dark shades.
Regular $500 Georgette Crepe
-.@se>, rat$1.79 yard
4o-inch heavy quality georgette crepe
in a very crepey weave. so different
shades for street, evening or afternoon
wear.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-18
Flyers Loop the Loop
457 Times In Hour and
81 Minutes; New Record

What army officers believe to
be a worlds record for looping
the loop. was made at Carlstron
field, Arcadia, Fla, yesterday,
when Lieut. Ralph J. Johnson,
pilot, and Lieut.. Mark r. Wood
ward. passenger. in a La Pere
two-seated fighting plane. made
45T loops in l hour 81 minutes
and 10 seconds. This information
was telegraphed to air service
headquarters by the commandant
of the field.
The seven De Haviland airplanes
flying from Dallas, Tex, to Bos-
ton, Mass, under command OF
Col H. B. Claggett. accompanied
by eight flying officers and four
non-commissioned officers, prob
ably will not come this way.
From Kansas City, where the
planes are due Thursday, the for
nation will go direct to Boston.
The flight is to encourage enlist
ing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-18
Muer's AntIseptic Oil. Known as
Oil
Accomplishing Most Wonderful Results.

Accomplishing Most Wonderful Results.
II want to thank yousfor your wonderful
oil. a." writes NJ. J. {. Gibson, OF Jonesboro,
Ark. My little girl was very low with
diphtheria; / had given her two doses q
med icine which cost me SO with no re-
suits 7 bought z Csc bottle Of your oil
and one application relieved her. Now she
Is Well II is the greatest remedy ever
saw" Mr.. Gibson made this statement
0efore hundreds of people. hrS. Florence
Nesger 2S4 Whitley Street Hartford,
Conn. writes: 7 have used your Antisep-
tic Oil for neuralgia with good effects. Only
thing I have ever tried that stopped the
pain Immediately" Mrs. Williams, Gads-
der Ala writes - have used your great
pain oil for rheumatism. stlh joints, also
Tor sore throat, and / want TO say that
IL IS the greatest remedy | ever tried.
recommend IL TO al sufferers" Many cures
reported daily from thousands OF grateful
users Of this wonderful OIL Every bottle
guaranteed. @0c. COO and 81 90 bottle. or
money refunded at Peoples Drug Stores.
7th and r NV. 9Th and NV, l4th and L
nv .th and VI NV. Sth and II ne, and
TrzHr1- druggists
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-18
FOESPLANTO
BUILD GIANT
AEROS TOWN
INCOMMERCE
By LIEUT.. h. L. AMES, JR-,
IAIde-de-cnrnn to General HarrleS.l

With the taking over of great fleets
of German war aeroplanes by the
allies, the people of the United States
and the entente nations fell into a
comfortable frame of mind in which
Germany as an air rival appeared more
or. less as a bUgaboo of the past
This is a grave mistake.
The--very-- planes which dropped
bombs upon London and Paris may
soon be competing With, even besting,
the big sirships in which British, Am
orleans and Italians hope to cross the
Atlantic.
The one thing which the Germans
fear will defeat them is allied restric-
ton. So far as they themselves are
concerned. I had it from Herr RaSch.
head of the great Stacker aeroplane
works, that the armistice ink was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-18
MOVIE. FOLKS
LIKE 0 JOYS
O'Joy Corn Wafer Popular on
Broadway-Now Being
introduced Here.
NAY KING SANS WONDERFUL"

May King. famous in the Movie
World writing from 1904 Broadway,
New York. says: "O'J oys are H.ondeir
I'll, and having used many well known
corn cures ] find that O'Joy WATERS
give instant relief and absolutely re-
move tie corn
O'Joy Corn Waters. now being in
trodLced here. cost dime for six anu
arc guaranteed 10 do the work or
money back. Get a package at the
nearest drug store.
Note: Sold by Peoples Drug Stores
and sent anywhere upon receipt 81
Price-l0c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-18
An-Wool Cream
Serge at $1.69 Yard

Full 81 inches wide, and Of
$3.50 value. This is a Moe
material for summer suits or
children's clothes, and is
good seviceable quality for
hard wear.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-18
Discontinued
Models Of
COrsets
$2.95
Values Up to $500

Discontinued models of
fine corsets in front or
back lace models, including
Memo, La Grecque, -Ameri-
can Lady, Warmers Rust
Proof and CD. Also front
lace Frolaset Corsets. Me-
dunn or low bust styles with
Iong hips. All have hose
supporters. Made Of pink
or white coutiIIe.
All sizes from II to So,
but not all sizes in all styles.
TAird FIOOr-LaAsburEh 4 BFo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-18
MONDAY STORENEwS OFLANSBURGHGBRo
Editorial

Department stores would
have passed out of existence
long since had it not been
for their underselling ability.
And large stores will grow
only so long as they are an
aid in keeping the cost of
living down to a minimum.
1t is the duty of the
owner of every store to
spend his time in the mar
kets searching for the best
merchandise he can find at
the very lowest possible
price.
But it isn't enough to buy
at a low figure. He must
pass on his good purchases
at a nominal profit if he is
TO be true to the trust of
the public.
Tomorrow's dress sale
shows, in part, how this
store feels regarding its OBJ
legation to the public.
1t might interest you to
know that we searched the
market for over six weeks
before finding these gar
ments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-18

Black Satin Duchess.
Black Chiffon Taffeta.
Black Foulard.
Black Peau de Cygne.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-18
$3.50 Lovely 1919 Foulards

+ $500 yards of beautiful Or no.
new foulards or smart, Ol.JO1
spring and summer cos
tunes The patterns are alltnew and
exclusive, shown in so different styles.
So and 40 inches wide.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-18
54-inch Shepherd
Checks at 79c Yard

Black and white shepherd
checks for children's dresses or
coat suits for spring wear.
This is a serviceable and dur
able cloth.
Third FIOOr-LansbuPEh & DrO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-18
Wide Black Silks, $1.S9
Regular $2.25 Values

Black Georgette Crepe.
Black w aterproo f
Habutai.
LansburEh 4 Bro.
Third Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-18

Sanitary Napkins, IL in Oon
box, at ........... OOA
Sanitary Aprons. nicely 0Sa
made ....s........ StSN
Shears IA assorted Dies C1SO
and styles; pair ........SOC
Mohair Blanket Bindings, IL
to ? inches vide All o.
coiors 1913 .s.ss....s o.
Fashionable Real Human Hair
Nets. in cap and straight styie=.
Every net guaranteed: OSn
Tor ...-.... SeSS
Baby Dimple Safety Pins. in
all sizes Black, nickel o. m
gold plated: dozen $500. 1UC
West Electric Hair CurL 10
eFS, Tor .....-..-. 1ON
Mildly Emblem sets, in red,
navy mH1ss . ana I21zc
Cube Pins. in black and white
and white only: o.
4 Tor SJS
int FIOOr-LansbuEEh. & Bru
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-18

$4.sO and $500
Plain & Fancy Baronet Satin
Plain and fancy baronet 90 90
satin, sport silk of fashion, SDO.JO
handsomely fiber woven
with a rich lustrouS face. All the wanted
sport shades
$2.25 and $3.50 Chiffon Taffeta, $1.9e
36-inch all-silk chiffon dress tafeta
shown in all the popular plain and two
tone effects so different shades.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-18
Regular 79c Hair
line Mohair at
SEC Yard

Extra fine hair-line mohair,
in black, navy, brown and
green. A fabric especially fine
for making spring suits or
dresses. Very serviceable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-18
LetCuicuraBe
YOUBeautyDOctOr

s $500 - is s.: q 60. gs S:: Es2 q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-18

a detailed reply. After outlining the
objections made in the German counter
proposals the reply declares that un:il
tn" tranSitory period is passed and GEN
cral conditions can be laid down, II has
appeared essential that the provision Of
this section OF the treaty must be en-
forced.
Must wait Five Years.
Provision is made for III" extension
Of these provisions and for thu ultimate
grant of reciprocity. but only after i've
years. unless the league of nations de-
cldcs 10 prolonG the period. No attempt
Is made IL prevent the legitimate lsc
by Germany If her economic resources,
but rather To- secure freedom Of transit
for young. landluCkcd states. The ccm-
mission rslahlI shed by this section OF
the treaty Will function. not alnn" over
Germany territory. hu; over AT least one
allied country. rs We'll. II - S;ld.
The two notes ALREADY sent III roply
to the German notes. relative to the
labor clauses q: the treaty are said 10
cover this subject. Til" treaty makes
provisions for the protection Of labor
in ccdcd territories and plan referring
all cases not reached by direct nego-
tiation 10 impartial technical comnls-
siunS is inserted III the convention.
In taking up the clauses referring 10
guarantees. tho reply quotes an address
by Prcldcnt Wilson in which he sad:
The reason why peace must be guar
antccd is. but one Of the parties to That
peace has proved that his promises are
worthy Of faith"
Military occupation by the allies in
CludcS a guarantee for tho execution OF
the treaty. There also Will be constl-
tutcd a clvilian body called the .7S:A.r-
allied Rhincland high commission. con-
Si$tlng of four members. representing
belgium. France, Great Britain and the
United States. 1t shall hav" executive
powers and its members shall ENJOY
diplomatic privileges.
The civilian administration Shall re.
main in the hands OF the German au
thoritlcS under German law. except
where il may be necessary for the h Eh
commission To act. The allies reraiI
the right TO rcQuiSitiOn IN kind and to
demand services. Germany Will be Ic:
sponSihlc for the expenses Of the high
commission az we'll as for those of NIL
ltary occupation.
Germany will undertake TO place at
the disposal Of the allied troops ac-
Commodauons as may hc required. The
transport service and the tclcEraph.c
and postal personnel Will obey <cIcrs
given on behalf of the commandcr-n-
chief Of II" allied armies for military
purposes. The high commission Will
have the power. whenever II consider
1t necessary 10 declare state OF siege
in any part or all Of the territory con-
cCrncd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-18

| It is beyond the utmost power OF Ger
many 70 repair"
In the financial section Of tho reply
II is stipulated that reparation must be
made prior to the settlement of all o'hrr
German public debts with such cNc"p'
tions as tho commission may approve.
Payment for food may also be first
charge and gold may be exported on
approval.
Germany must pay the expense Of mill
itary operation as essential Euarantc"
OF peace and war materials surrendered
after the armiStiCc cannot be credited
against PREPARATION. Liberated terri
tories will bear their portion Of the pre-
war debt. bur Will not assume any pert
OF the war debt itself.
Must ILquidate Foreign Securities.
After the events OF war II Is said,
"thc powers hav" tho right TO dcn'an |
that Germany be no longer intimately
involved in their financial or economic
life or in that az Germans former allies
or Russia. The greater part Of Gnr-
many foreign securities must b" NUuI-
dated, the protection Of German hold rs
will no longer justify German particl-
patton in the International organ!Zl-
ton"
The right IS reserved TO determine OF
Germany also her credits in Austria.
Hungary, Bulgaria and Turkey.
In the discussion OF the economic
causes the reply states that the priH-
ciples enunciated by President Wilson
and embodied in the covenant Of the
league of nations as to the equality Of
trade conditions will be brought it,"
effect when the world returns % ror.
NAL, but in the meantime a tranSttory
restraint IS essential TO save Ccr'a!I.
allied states from a position OF "Co'
nomic infcriorty because Of the dam
age done to their territories during the
war. Reciprocity is impossible at
present and general and lndtscrim-
inate reapplication Of multilateral end
other treaties cannot be accepted.
Have Forfeited Rights.
Consular relations are not rcciprocnlly
established. owing to the war activity
Of German consuls. Private property OF
Germans abroad may be justly usel TO
meet reparation charges. The property
Of German institutions for research end
education, II Is said. cannot be immune
in the light Of their past activities.
The German proposals relative to
aerial naVigations have not been &c
cepted-
1t Is pointed out German objections
to tho clauses pertaining TO ports and
waterways are too general to admit OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-18
Disabled Soldiers to
Attend Summer School

CHARLESTON. w. Va. June IL
More than 100 disabled soldiers will at.
tend short summer course at the agri.
cultural college Of the West Virginia
university at Morgantown during the
coming summer months according TO the
statement of F.. f. Myers. OF the federal
board Of vocational education Of the
work Of rehabilitation among the SOL
dicrs of West Virginia. Mr. Myers was
formerly in charge Of the department OF
manual ats at Marshall cllege at Hunt.
Ing ton.
Mr.. Myers. since his appointment last
March to this position. has interviewed
some 100 soldiers who have returned
from the army more or less disabled ard
aided them in finding the employment
or receiving the training which they
need and for which they are fitted. y
number have been placed in the indus
trial departments of the state university.
and in the various factories.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-18
Why Actresses
Never Grow Old

Nothing concerning the profession
seems more puzziinE I" the dear old
public than tho r"rpetun! youth OF our
feminine members He's cft6n we hear
remarks like. "Why. | NV her as Juliet
forty years aG" ana :,r doesn't look n
year older now" or course allowance
Is made for makeup. but when they
sec Us of the stage NJ close range. they
need another explanation.
HOY: strrTEC w'':nnn generally haven't
learned the Seore: II kcc"'ng the face
young, How SiIrpln {: matter to get an
ounce Of mcr"olizHd WAX NJ the drug
store. apply Il Ike cid crcam. and in
the morning wash i; 4! W. Enow how
This gradually i1Int.| cp.ibly. ahsorbs
old cuti2lc. keeping the np.eE'0n new
and fresh fire" firm fnn lines. sa!low-
nesS or 0Ytrre;ir~s.. Ne know, too that
this Irc->n izri WEN q nc reason act
RS Scs cent Voc. (. ,ciSles. moth patches.
liver srn;@. rirIr;as and the like. Why
don't cur sister, on tn" other side Of the
fcnrlishts learn the reason. and. profit
by to--ThcatriCal World.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-18
FEARS FOR SAFETY
Continued Prem Page One.)

I Villa was heading toward Casas
, GranGcs. Chihuahua. This is near the
Mormon colony Of I,ionIa Dublan
whore many Mormon families i've.
Several American m'niuc c,Nlpanics
: have ordered their American employees
To leave for tn" border as soon AS pos
sibic. Tho American Smelling and Re
finjnG company announced That It's Cnl-
ploycS n. Parral. always n Villa strong
hold. had been ordered 10 tn" hord"r.
Orders have also been given tho Ntnc;-
ais and employees Of the Gust Mining
company. a Chicago owned concern at
Cusihuiriachic. chihuahua. to leave Mt
rncC. OthCv companies have ordered
their mon TO concentrate in the larger
towns until Villas attitude towardds
Americans IS chnllCly known.
1000 Yaquis to Parral.
Two thousand laQu. Indians have
been sent To Parral by General Manuel
DicGucz to reinforce that town which
was captured by Villas forces on Easter
morning. Following this information.
which, was received at the border late
To-Day. several large mining companies
decided To have their men remain IN
rarral for the present.
Reports brought from Juarcz that the
feeling among the MCX.Cans was bitter
toward thu americans were dcnlcu by
Amer can Consul Edward A. Dow who
sad he had been cautiously treated.
General Cahell statement here Today
that tho expedition ~ Junrcz was a
"laT'G incident wlH accepted Mt its face
value tonight and II" further develop
m"nIS of that situation - anticipated.
However. It 3 f'""cd that Villa or
IL
"a 'c,.ai"G American border towns. 70
#9.'.ciHr'" >ucl move all Earrison5
along ~" border were strengthened and
IA" i.:.trcI~ doubled.
.,I1"r.raa: familiar with Mexican
cculr:crs differ a. TO IN" attitude OF
Villa toward Americana following TIE
expedition against his f2rcna. Soihe be-
licvc h" Wi, wr"ak vengeance Oh every
Am"ricrn h encounters. Others hold
tina, Wills Is ambit oTs to make sue
cess Of H. -ovclu,.c n ana docs no.
w1rt tu bring dow,r u1on his head nc
l't"~i q -" AMERICANS and tho poss;-
hjl.linz Of ano,nc: punit.:c cx7"d.ilon.
%-.Ey Tl!!tEt.E .l.lcd
Ca" =: :.,r"i" mi on; a'oaG tie
.i..ncriran l.a': r he Rio Grande this
l. ""i, i"T,"icd cast Of san Lorenzo
cH".,A. !ci.,Tic,, "a military 'hCaiGuar-
,".:, lhs; tn rumor was Without f"un!;
All. n.
OlfriG; Tc"r1;1 :ubmltfcd 20 GcnoTP!
Erw' u tftr today. established tho fact
thai ! orc r N..ll's mon wcrc allied ~
hm!c; i@r n troops than Mt first estimated.
Irtvrcn TrIy and sixty h0Ao& were
tn,;cn from tho trenches near tho race
TRACK following TN" assault e those
trenches hy tn" H1'h tCol0r"ll inf3ntry
end III bodies w"r" counted IN front or
TIA" rnrr track Monday morning, having
been killed by IN" artillery Ere from
American guns on IN" river bank. Many
more bodies were reported in IN" weeds
ind wheat fields on the cast side Of the
town.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-18

Il had been III for the past Is years
at times I was so bad tina; no on"
thought / would live. I was treated, for
catarrh OF tho stomach. but nothing
seemed to help me. would hav" faint.
ing spells and fall down anywhere and
remain unconscious for hours NJ time.
At times my mind was blank for day.
My circulation would stop and my hands
and feet would become cold and ClammT.
My food would not dlgcs: In my stomach
and was obliged to cat liquids. I lost
in weight. being reduced r"vla nc -
1873 pounds. Ny friends o.! T""d g.:
that I would not Slivc six mo~t&.. y
friend OF my husbands rocom!H ended
B ant Juice 10 him and II" rG:"hlr'"
q bottle for me. After taking about
onc-half OF the bottle l got relief.
have been using Plant Juice nov r'r
some time, and I am glad - Gta;H + r
publication that have entirely REFINED.
my health and am entirely cured. I oan
eat any kind Of food and diE"at it per-
fcctly: ! do not have any 1rro a"h73 or
pains and do not hnv" an moro fc'n'inT
spclls ! an now doing all of my hou~c-
work for tho first tim" in rlnrr ""Ar1.
AT tho present tim" 'vrlSh lfI pounds.
cnn recommend Plant Julco for what
n has 0one for mo. nn,. know Il Will
help all sufferers &C stomach nrd n..r-
vous disorders If they Will try Il. Ny
husband and myeelc arc both truly Erlt"-
full To your medicine for restoring me
to hcalth."
Plant JUG" is sold IN Wheeling ut {.
II. Griest s. Co.'S Drug Store.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-18
CITY MANAGER EPHuN TAKES STEPS TO HAVE
WAR DEPT, INVESTIGATE POLLUTION OF RIVER

mcndation. The county will collect 5000
Der year per mile until 1928 and from
the first OF that year will pay $1,000 per
year per mile. Considerable discussion
took place IN council as TO rights OF
the city and county. and Solicitor Cul-
Imam advised that the city relinquish
all rights TO the county. since the conn
Is must improve and maintain the newly
dedicated part Of the old pike.
During tho discussion Hon. w. T. Otto
said that Senator Sol White. or the
state tax commissioners office. while
III the city. said recently that auto truck
owners who drive across Tenth street ut
Main will have TO pay an additional IL
c"nse tax 10 the state This money Will,
however be apport:oned between the city
andrcounty.