davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-11-06
Uncle Sam Opens Bar
A Brass Rail, N'Everthng
4 To School Dry Agents

NEW YORK. Nov. 6.-The Uni
ted States Government has opened
bar-brass footrail and every
thing-in the custom house. Here
Federal agents are instructed in
saloon ethics.
This is all part OF the school
for prohibition enforcers in New
York. Rye, Scotch and "third
rail" whiskeys sdorn the ''ma-
hogany," together with 2.75 per
cent beer and slight wines APP
pearance OF customers" who have
partaken OF drinks stronger than
the law allows is demonstrated
and ways and means of getting
liquor with kick in II are re-
hearsed for the classes. How to
approach the bartender and what
to talk TO him about also are
taught.
The Washington times., 1919-11-06
D. c. RELIEF BOARD
MEMBERS CHOSEN

The District Commissioners have
reappointed the following members
of the. board of managers of tue
Citizens Relief Association each for
term of three years: Milton 4.
Allies, Mrs. John F. Costello, william
f. GUIDE. Rudolph Ksuffmann, John
P. 'Larner, Mrs Charles A. Spalding.
Evan II. Tucker, the Rev John Van
Schaick, jr., Simon Wolf.
William b. westlake, president ot
the Federation OF Citizens Associa-
tions. has been appointed for a term
of three years to succeed the late
Thomas w. Smith. The board of
managers of the association held its
annual meeting yesterday afternoon
at the Social Service House. e23 II
street northwest
Officers of the Association were
elected as follows: DR.. William {.
Riyes, president; Mrs. Henry q. F.
Macfarland and Evan H Tucker, vice
presidents and William J. Flather.
treasurer.
Mr.. Fathers report for the year
ending September 30, showed re-
ceipts of $6,05444 and disbursements
of $6.40o.s7 covering the following
items; for fuel, s674.5D: groceries,
s3,611.33; milk and eggs. s95e.34;
meals and lodgings. s17.s5; shoes 1ui
clothing, $Ts6-o2; printing, clerical
expense. postage, and auditing of ac-
counts, S354,S3
1t was explained that the disburse-
ments for relief were made without
cost to the association by the visitors
OF the Associated Charities. Three
hundred and nineteen different fami-
lies have been assisted by the as
sociatfon in the past year. William
NICK Clayton was made chairman Of
committee to investigate the subj
ject of vagrancy in the District with
view to securing more adequate
legislation.
The Washington times., 1919-11-06
GLPlV IS ELECTED !.
TO VIRGINIA HOUSE

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. s.-Kenneth
y. Gilpin, whose marriage to Mis-.
Isabelle McGhee Tyson, daughter OF
Brigadier and Mrs. Lawrence Tyson,
Of Knoxville, Tenn, was a social event
Of last fall, was reelected to the yir-
ginia house Of delegates from Clarke
and Warren counties by a majority of
several hundred, according to a dis
patch from Rerryvilie.
He is candidate FOR speaker or the
house. The leading issue was whether
the State prohibition commissioners
office should be abolished He adyo>
Gated abolishing the office and IeaS-
ing the work OF enforcing the dry
laws to the Federal Government.
Radical prohibitionists, led by
Charles A. Mellon, principal of Ran
dolph Macon Academy, at Front ROYAL
bitterly opposed him and his position
on that issue.
Gilpin served as an officer in the
American flying corps during the war.
quitting his legislative duties here
in the midst OF the 1918 session to en-
ter the service.
The Washington times., 1919-11-06
CLOSE WET VOTE
In OHIO CLAIMED

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. s-Wets
finding soiace here today in complete
election figures, which indicate they
had defeated the Crabbe act, the State
drastic prohibition enforcement meas
ure- A close vote was also claimed
by the vets on. the legislative ratifica-
tion of the national prohibition
amendment, with the results in doubt
until all counties are in ..-.
Fifty-nine out of eighty-eight coun-
ties have made returns. The missing
counties were dry centers at the last
election. James A White, head of the
State Anti-Saloon League, today ad-
mitted the situation In the Crabbe act
Is critical" He said there was a
good chance" that the returns from
the twenty nine counties would wipe
out the $4,000 majority unofficially
given the vets by election experts.
White said All other wet and dry
measures were safely dry
The Washington times., 1919-11-06

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 6.-The For
eign Legion" fighting with General
Yudenitch's anti-Bolshevik army
southwest of Petrograd. virtually was
destroyed in the violent engagement
around Getchina. according 10 infor-
nation received here today from the
front.
p General Yudenitch is expected 10
withdraw his army all the way to
Narva because of the swampy char
acter Of the ground over which opera
tions have been in progress. Narva
is about 100 miles from Petrograd.
The Washington times., 1919-11-06

William e. Brown, 2,s22, and Frank
L Hewitt, 1922.
The election of James n. Barnsley
means that the next house of dele
gates win have at least one member
who does not hesitate to voice his
convictions. In announcing his can
didaey for the Democratic nomina-
ton last summer he publicly stated
that he was opposed to woman suf-
frage and prohibition, and could not
see any great harm in permitting
betting on horse races under proper
restrictions
II was thought that no man could
even be nominated for office in this
county On such platform, but Barns
ley w1n both nomination and election
easily.
The Washington times., 1919-11-06

the temptation to adulteration and
substitution by unscrupulous persons.
is very great and the public is hereby
warned TO be careful and see every
bottle is plainly labeled ''Nuxsted
Iron. by the Dae Health Laboratories.
Paris, London. and Detroit, II. s. A.,
as this is the only genuine article. ~
you have taken other forms of iron
without success, this does not prove
NuNated Iron will nod help you. We
guarantee satisfaction 20 every pur-
chaser or your money win be
refunded
In regard to the value OF Nuxated
1ron, Dr. A. J. Newman. late Police
Surgeon OF the City OF Chicago, and
Iormer House Surgeon Jefferson Park
Hospital, Chicago, says IA has proven
his own tests Of "a to excel
any preparation he has ever used for
creating red blood. building up the
nerves and strengthening the pnuscIes
Dr. J. w. Armistesd. Grove Hin, Ala
graduate OF the University Of Alabama
School OF Medicine. Mobile, 1883, SAYS:
I'm the cases I used Nuxated Iron I
have found more benencial results
than from any preparation 7 have
ever used in 81 years practice" Dr.
R. Il. Baugh. Folkvile. Miss, sradu-
ate of the Memphis Hospital College,
Memphis. 1898, says: 81 alwsys pre-
scribe Nuxated Iron where recon-
structive tonic is indicated NuxateA
Iron often increases the strength and
enoul ance or delicate. nervous run
down folks in two weeks time
Manufacturers Note: Nuxated Iron 4. .nos
a secret remedy. but one which is well
known 10 druggists everywhere. Unlike
the older inorganic iron products a 10
easily ssstmils ted, does not iniure the
teeth. make them black. nor upset the
stomach. NuNsted Iron Is not recorn-
mended for use In cases Of acute illness
but only as = tonic, strength and blood
builder. Nn case Of illness slwsvs co,suIt
your family physician and be guided by his
sdvtcs II In d6ubt as TO whether or not
you need tonic, ssE your doctor as ~e do
not wish to cell you NU1ated Iron n you 20
not require IL. II you should use ID and n
does not help you. notify US md we vii,
return your money. lt Is sold by ali drva-
rtsis. Dse Health Laborstor1ee Dctrob.
Mich.
The Washington times., 1919-11-06

ais. former United States senator's
members. Of Congress, and FORMER
Health officials.
Newspapers everywhere are lnVlleo
to COPY this statement for the oehent
of their readers. 1t is suggested ina
physicians make a record OF IL anu
keen IL in their offices so that they
may intelligently answer questions OF
natients concerning il. Everybody Is
advised to cut IL out and keep IL A
conv of the actual sworn statement
will be sent to anyone VINO oeslres
such. Ii is as follows;
Iron Peptonate Especial specihc
Standard) Quantity given below.
Sodium Glycerophosphstes U-S-P.
(MoDsanto.)
Calcium GIycerophosphates U.S.P.
CMonSantoD
p. F.. Nux Nomica U.SP.
Cascarin Bitter
Magnesium Carbonate
po. Ginger USE.
Oil Cassia Cinnamon U.S.P.
Calcium Carbonate Precip. U.S.P.
Each dose Of two tablets of NuNated
1-or contains one and one-half grains
of organic iron in the form OF iron
,nentonate OF a special specific stand
ard which in our opinion possesses su-
perior qualities to any other known
form of iron. BY using other makes
Of Iron Peptonatc we could have put
the same quantity of actual iron in the
tablets at less than one-fourth the
cost TO us, and by using metallic iron
we could have accomplished the same
thing at less than one-twelfth the
cost: but by so doing We must have
most certainly impaired their thera-
peutic efficacy. Glycerophosphates
nsed in NuXated Iron is one ~ the
most expensive tonic ingredients
known. 1t is especially recommend
ed TO build up the nerve force and
thereby increase brain power, as glyc-
erophosphates are said to contain
phosphorous in q state very similar
10 that in which il is found in the
The Washington times., 1919-11-06
HAYS To SPEAK FOR
ILLINOIS GOVERNOR

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Nov. 6-Will
Hsys chairman of the national Re
publican committee, has accepted an
invitation to speak at a Low den din
ner here tomorrow night The dinner
will follow roundup of Illinois Re-
pubIicans interested in the candidacy
OF Gov. Frank o. Lowden for the Re-
pubIican nomination for President.
Hays is expected to content himself
with an analysis OF Tuesdays cleo
tions.
The Washington times., 1919-11-06
REDS WIPE OUT
FOREIGN LEGION
Unit With Yudenitch Virtual,
ly Destroyed in Violent En-
gagement Near Gatchina.

LONDON, Nov. 6.-Admiral
Kolchak's anti-Bolshevik army
is retreating over the whole
front in eastern Russia, said a
Reuter- news agency dispatch
. from Omsk today. 1t added that
the civilian population of Omsk
(seat of the Kolchak regime) is
evacuating the city.
The Washington times., 1919-11-06
TWO LAKE SHIPS
COUCHT in GALE

PORT ARTHUR, Ontario, Nov. c.
The freighters Glenlivet and Glen
mount, en- route to this port, Ii ght,
for grain, are forty-eiSht hours over
due after one of the heaviest snow
storms and gales ever known on the
lakes.
They have no wireless. The J. n.
Haggarty arrived after a rough trip.
The Washington times., 1919-11-06
VIOLATED PROBATION,
DENIED SECOND CHANCE

Once person has broken his proba-
tion, the courts are opposed to placing
him on probation a second time.
This was the opinion voiced today
by Justice Stafford. presiding in Grim
inal Court, No. 2. in denying a plea
for probation being made for a young
man who had been put on probation
few years ago. but who disregsrded
the obligations imposed upon him.
The Washington times., 1919-11-06
SIGNAL CORPS PHOTOS ON
VIEW IN ART GALLERY

Official Signal Corps photographs
are on exhibition in the Corcoran
Art Gallery, and will be open to the
public until November l3.
The photographs picture the war
from the departure of the first con-
tingent until the signing of the arm
istice. and are as interesting from an
artistic standpoint as from the his
torical point of view.
The Washington times., 1919-11-06
IT, S. BANKERS MAKE
BIGLOAN TO POLAND

LONDON. Nov. 6.-According to a
semioffcial announcement from War
saw. American tinanciers have sue
cessfully negotiated a per cent loan
Of $25O.OOO,OOO with the Polish gov
eminent.
The communication says the loan
will be backed by the National civ
Bank of New York.
The Washington times., 1919-11-06
$4,000 ARELOCKED
OUT AT BARCELONA

MADRID. Nov. Sixty thousand
persons are idle at Barcelona as re-
sult OF the lockout by the employers.
said a dispatch from that city TODAY
The president OF the employers fed
eration remains obdurate in refusing
to deal with the men. IT,. ..-..s..
The Washington times., 1919-11-06
!? WANT TO DANCE?
YoU CAN LEARN AT The
Rle6IwAy SCHOOL OF cancise'

isis New York Ave. (bet. 18th ..d ia,s,
Prof. Cain. Miss Fitxhuxh and Mr.. n
L. Hoit can teach you In . few lessons a
700 can be taught All the latest stspa
waits. One Step, Fox-Trot, Etc. Prtvsss
ieesons any hour. fSc- Choose the RIGHT.
WAI ACADEMY and you will sst BE- dk-
s1psints4- Open q N. to II D. IA
oetG-~gDu.
The Washington times., 1919-11-06

1t is conyerv-
atively e s { l.
mated [ h a [
this remark
able formula
is now being
used by over
5000, 900 peo-
pie annually
in A m e r ica
aloneAmong
I h o s e who
have used and
strongly en-
dorse il are
m a n y physi-
clans former
ly connected
w tn W el l.
known hoSpit-
The Washington times., 1919-11-06
PFICIA[ CANVASS
IN MD. IS STARTED

(Continued from First Page)
lature. they will elect the State treas
urer. TO succeed William P. Jackson,
the Republican incumbent
The Washington times., 1919-11-06

BOSTON, Nov. S.-''There is not a
State in the Union that would not
have responded in the same manner:
every American Is pleased with the
action of Massachusetts in voting for
Governor Coolidge and law and order"
declared Ole Hanson. former mayor of
Seattle, here today.
The Washington times., 1919-11-06

With nervous exhaustion claiming its vic
tins by thousands nnd laying its crushing
grip upon the foremost figures OF the ma
tten st one of the most critical moments
ia American history. the prcbter Of iron
deficiency in the blood Is one which De-
mands the earnest sttention of every think.
ing man and womnn. Physicians explain
here why they prescribe organic iron
Nuxated Iros-in cA~e, of weakness. nerv.
On. exhaustion and general run-dowr con
aItion. to help build red blood. myth
mud endurance.
The Washington times., 1919-11-06
NINE. AIDA STARS
IN OPERA QUARTET
Program of Concerted Numbers
As Well As Solos Is Dis
A tinct Novelty.

An opera program of concerted
numbers, as wen as solos, offers a dis
ttnct novelty to the seasons music
and the advent OF the Metropolitan
Grand Opera Quartet at Polls yesser-
day, with Washington again provid-
ing a capacity house and slso stage
full of peorIc. sent opera lovers home
longing for the time when more opera
might be given them, instead of lust
the tiny sketch that Nine. Aida and
Charles Hsokett put into eesutifut
rendition of the first duet from Ia
meaning a little stage touch made this
opera music.
Nine. Frances Aida. Carolina Las
zari, Charles Hsckett and Thomas
Chalmers completed the quartet. and
the Lucia Sextette, arranged for four
voices. and tho Rigoletto Quartet.
opening and closing the program.
again proved their ever popular sp-
peal
Mime. Aida was the bright partics-
lar star of the afternoon, which does
not discount the art of the other sing
ers- But as an ensemble this quartet
did not sustain the glowing traditions
of the Metropolitan Opera.
ID Lsea Fafss ss Appess.
Keen disappointment was felt in fhs
non-eppesrsnce Of sirnor di Lucav
baritone, who is IN Italy although hto
appearance was announced. Mr.. chAi-
mers Is an artist with excellent equip
ment. but his voice oid not register
in the Faust trio. which became all
most brilliant solo for Nine Aida
Charles Hackett displayed a fine and
finished lyric tenor of real beauty. It's
lightness for ensemble was its one de-
feet. He gave the 'sEcco r3deute" from
Rcssinfs Barber of seville with
that rare bel canto" in aSznale voice
that can sings runs and trfn with
the facility of the womxn's voice A
pure lyric, this singer has oeitght-
fully resonant quality. with the real
artists command OF phrase. OF sue
tanned passages. and smooth and
polished Interpretation.
Lsxzarf Pleases In Duet
Carolina Lazzari. particularly in the
lovely duet from Donixettfs la Fsv-
orita" gave the full warmth and
beauty of a young and meiodious con-
tralto voice. She sapB> this with Mr.
Chalmers whose artistry was in COM
plefe accord with her making II men,
orable. The duet had 70 be repeated
Miss Lazzarf gave the Pages Ssax'
from "The HuKuenots." and MI Chab
mers sang with broad dramatic ef-
feet the Prologue from "PaEliscct~
But TO Nine. Aida the fun operaue
brilliancy OF the day is due Eer
Butterfly aria I'm bel al" brought
out that lovely csressing quality IN
her middle voice. that has an indtvid-
ual quality all itx own, and sne . IL
deeply in tone and phrase every psss-
ing impulse of the immortal Japan
ese Guild.
GeRerSus In EneereA
The artists were generous N en-
cores. for besides repettions OF sew
eraI numbers. Nine. Aida gave song
dedicated TO her The Singer" by
Elsa MAXWELL; Mr.. Hsckett sang
"Star vicino." OF Salvatore Rosa: Miss
Lazzsri a brilliant "Roadways." By
Densmore. and Mr.. Chalmers The
"Smuin' Thru"
To petite Erin Ballard at the piano
is due the gift OF the conductor who
gives his opera -repertory stdout Q
score Miss Bsllard's accomplishment
is also most artistic
], Mach.
The Washington times., 1919-11-06

n er We and
brain cells Of
man.
As will be
seen from the
above, two
important IN
gradients OF
Nuxsted Iron
fIron Pepton-
ate and Glyc-
erophosphstes
are very ex-
pensive prod
ucts as COM
pared W 18th
most tn e r
tOnics.
Under such
The Washington times., 1919-11-06

authorized broadest
Nuxated OF
widely blood builders the world that
public and
The Washington times., 1919-11-06

A ouinihe Thst Does Not Affect Head
Because of Its tonic and Ia1atiy. .n.ct
LAXATIVE BROhO QUTNISE (TabIetsC
can De taken by anyone without causing
nervousness or ringing in the head Th.rs
Is only one "Bromo Quinine" T. w
GROVES signature on the box Soc
The Washington times., 1919-11-06
ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT
NuXated Iron
Is Made From
ADVERTiSEMEN
AovERTIsEMESr
Sworn Statement Of Composition Of Its Form

1t increases the strength and endurance OF delicate
rundown folks in weeks time IN many instances
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-20

the silence of the British crowd began
10 make Dillon impatient
Come on, boys" he shouted, let's
start something,
Get up on that stone pillar" some
one suggested daringly, and start some
cheering"
Dillon did not wait for a second in
vitation. While tho English crowd
gasped at the irreverence of the pro-
ceeding. he climbed up until he stood
twenty feet above the sea of heads
Someone handed him a big American
flag. and. as soon as he raised ii, thou
sands OF Yanks in the crowd burst into
roar OF acclamation.
Three Cheers
Three cheers for President Wilson -
Dillon shouted and the crowd cheered
Nov. three cheers for King George :"
he cried and again came a thunderous
answer. this time Joined in by the Brit
ish. who We're beginning TO enjoy the
novelty Of the proceedings.
Down below him Dillon saw some out
ragged Boobies" making their way to-
ward him, but he only waved 10 them
and called foc moro cheers.
Come down from there 80 one oe the
policemen shouted.
You come up and put me down =.
Dillon dared him and called for three
more cheers for Wilson.
The unaccustomed commotion outside
caused many windows in the palace 10
be raised. Curious heads popped out,
and soon all the windows were crowded.
Then Dillon conceived the idea of making
the affair demonstration Of the en-
tente cordial. He reached down and
helped a Jackie up to the stand beside
him. Then he found n Scotchman with
a British flag and pulled him up. After
that there followed an Australian and a
New Iealander. each with his own llag,
and the crowd became unrestrained in
its enthusiasm, while tho Boobies"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-20

and went to the American recruiting Of
flee in the Belgrave Mansions.
But Captain Corr. the recruiting Of
fcer, proved shrewd and soon wormed
the truth out of him. Together they
went TO see General Biddle and laid the
lads case before him. The general
smiled when Dillon admitted his subter-
fuEe. but did mot seem altogether dis
pleased.
You 60 back to your OUTFIT" he said
and, II your record Is good for a short
time. l viii sec that you are trans
ferred."
So Dillon got into his uniform again
and went back to Yorkshire. And on July
~ tho transfer came.
Dillon is now stationed in the chief
engineers office In Great Poultney street
London. He is an electrician by trade
and In the States is employed as an
electrical engineer at the Midvale Steel
Works. He attended William Penn High
School and West Philadelphia High
School. His mother lives at 1899 West
York street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-20
FOE PICKED OFF OFFICERS,
SAYS WOUNDED CORPORAL
Gordon Eledge Maoney Survivor Of Company A. 109th Infantry
Home With Weird Story-Lived Through Many Battles
Before Being Shot in Shoulder

fight at Chateau-Thierry only thirty are
alive now, and OF the entire regiment
there are not enough survivors to I'LL
up one war-strength company. Three
thousand men went into that fight, but
not 900 are here now"
At times the corporal was called on
to carry messages In the midst OF heavy
barrages, SO heavy that he had to crawl
at full length or seek refuge In shell
holes to keep himself alive and get his
notes through to the commanding off,
GERS. He also took out accommodating
parties at night to learn the enemy's g
whereabouts or search for the wounded.
After he was wounded the corporals
platoon commander, Sergeant Frank X.
Montgomery, wrote the wounded boys S
relatives saying he was one of the best
and bravest men in the platoon and his
courage under fire and after he was
wounded was the talk of the regiment"
Sergeant Montgomery, who was wound
ed in the Argonne october s, also has
been sent to this country to recuperate
The corporal fought In the battle of
Chateau-Thierry. in the second battle
of the Marne and in the great drive on
Scissors in which he was injured July
80 while hunting positions for the ma
chine guns of which he was In charge.
The machine gun bullet, a mushroom.
poughed through his neck, beside the
juguar vein. and came out eleven inches
down his back, tearing a hole big
enough" to use the words of one Of his
comrades, "for a man to put his head
into"
If the disability of shoulder that is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-20

fumed and raved helplessly inside the
tall iron fence,
In a few minutes the noise had the
desired effect The sounds of the im-
patient cheering penetrated TO the pail
ace and, much sooner than the British
crowd had expected, the doorway lead
ing out upon the balcony opened and
appeared the President of the United
States. Mrs. Wilson, the King and
Queen, the Duke of Connaught and a
number Of distinguished personages.
Embraced Opportunity
That was Dillon's opportunity and lie
made the most of it. With the Stars
and stripes waving wildly above his
head. he stood up above the throng and
led them in cheer after cheer. and the
President seeing him, smiled in delight
and bowed TO him before making a lit
tie speech of thanks
After it was all, over Dillon was the
happiest lad in London.
The President lowed 20 me, anyway,
and that's more than you fellows can
say" he declared proudly to group Of
his friends who gathered in the Eagle
Hut To talk over the incidents Of the
great day.
Dillon has had a most unusual expert
ence during his efforts TO get into the
big game Of this war. lie first joined
the First Pennsylvania, being a member
OF Company H. but was discharged be-
cause of defective sight. Then he heard
Of the chances in the Canadian army
and went to Windsor. Nova Scotia
where he enlisted in the Kings own
Yorkshire Light Infantry With them
he came across and went into training
but the sight OF increasingly large num-
bers of Yankee uniforms over here made
him long 20 wear one himself and he
with his own people. So. when he was
given ten days leave. he came to Lon
don, borrowed a civilian suit, put it on