davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-07-02
women
EVERYWHERE
Praise Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound as
the Greatest Remedy
for Woman's Ills.

New Haven. Conn.-"For two years
/ suffered with a female weakness,
pains in my back and painful periods;
and / was so weak and tired that /
was not able to do my work. A friend
told me to use Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and it gave me
great relief. My pains left me and
i am now able to do my work and feel
fine. You can publish my testimonial
and il your Vegetable Compound does
others as much good as it has me /
viii be very much pleased. Mrs.
CHARLES E. MORGAN, 81 Sea Street.
New Haven, Conn.
The reason Lydia E. Pinkham,s
Vegetable Compound is so successful
Is because it contains the curative,
strengthening properties of good old
fashioned roots and herbs, which act
directly on the female organism.
There are women everywhere who
long fo- children in their homes vet
are denied this happiness on account
OF some functional disorder which in
most cases would readily yield to
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound.
Such women should not give up
hope until they have given this won.
derful medicine a trial, and for
special advice write Lydia E. Pink
ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The
result OF 40 years experience is at
your service.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-02
PARISHES PUSH
ST. JOHNS DRIVE
Reports from csmpzisners
Show Satisfactory Re-
suits So Far.

Workers In the St Johns College
extension campaign report satisfac-
tory results In the $4,000 drive. Or
ganization has been completed In the
various parishes and results in the
next few days are expected to exceed
those Of the past few days.
Reports furnished headquarters
showed the following results:
Sacred Heart. s7u.75: St Anne's.
team wanted; St Anthopys, team
wanted; St Dominic.s. sS3s.5o; st.
Francis De Sales. $50. team not thor
oughly organized; Holy Comforter.
s3aS.75; Holy Name. team just organ
lied. will report tomorrow: Holy
Trinity, team wanted; Incarnation.
team wanted: Immaculate Conception.
fs1Z75; St Joseph's. no report to date;
Our Lady Of Victory. no report: St.
Martins, 1856: st. Matthews. 154:
Church OF the Nativity, $1.0e25o; St
Patrick's. sos; st. Paurs. $5s0.30; 81
Peters. 1900: St Stephens. $26l; St
Teresa. team wanted; st. Thomas, the
Apostle. SAT: St Vincent's, team
wanted: St Margaret's. team wanted;
Blessed Sacrament, team wanted.
Alumni of the college few over the
city yesterday in an effort to stimu-
late the fund. and tonight there will
be dance In st. Dominic's Hall.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-02
CONGRESS TO AIR
REFUSE DISPUTE

Confident that the District Commits
sioners will use their influence to kill
the Reed bill. which restricts their
activities concerning the location OF
refuge disposal plants. the Northeast
Citizens Association, at a special
meeting last night in the Northeast
Temple. decided to enlist the aid OF
every citizens association in the city
and go direct to Congress to prevent
the use of the new refuse disposal
plant near Mount Olivet Cemetery.
The meeting. which turned out to
be an Indignation meeting, was at
tended by representatives from the
Trinidad and Ivy City Citizens Asso-
Citations.
William J. Frizzell, who drafted the
bill and persuaded Representative
Reed. Of West Virginia, to introduce
II, was made chairman of a committee
Of nine which will canvas the North
east section to enlist the aid of bank
ers, merchants and citizens
II necessary. the association will
take legal action to prevent the plant
now under construction for the dis
posal of refuse near Mount Olivet
Cemetery and West Virginia avenue
northeast.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-02

In every part OF the land there
are women who tell how, through
the application of Mothers Friend
they entirely avoided the suffering
usually incident to motherhood,
They relate in no uncertain terms
how from its use the days were
made bright and cheerful and the
nights calm and restful. how the
srisis was passed without the usual
sunering experienced when nature
: unaided. and how they preserved
heir health and strength to devote
Z 70 the rearing of their children
md to the things life holds for
Mothers Friend is a most pene-
tracng remedy. prepared especially
Tor expectant mothers from a for
muia OF q noted physician. Strain
upon the ligaments is avoided. and
instead OF a period of discomfort
and constant dread IL Is q season OF
calm repose. The hours at The
crisis are less. and Mothers Friend
enables the mother to retain her
natural grace. and her skin Is NOT
cracked and does not become hard
} Write to the Bradfseid Regulator
Company. Dept l.. Lamar Building,
Atlanta. Georgia. for their Mother.
rood Book, and obtain q bottle OF
nother's Friend from tha Druggist
fodAy.-AdE.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-02
CIVIC CENTER FORMED
TO PROMOTE ATHLETICS

The promotion Of athletics for
men and women will be the object
of the General Civic Center. which
vas organized at Central High
School last night.
The principal activities viii be
swimming. under the direction Of
C. A. Metzler; gymnasium and track
work. under Sam Solomon: rhythmic
dancing for girls. under Miss Gold
er Norton: tennis and other outdoor
games.
Others who will assist in the In
struction are Mrs. Ella wisener.
Mrs. Marie @. Taulane. Mrs. c. A.
Metzler. Miss Bertha Draper King.
George Taulane and Dick Newby.
Dances will be held on wednes-
days and Fridays.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-02
Labor Union Not to Be
Represented IN Parade

The Central Labor Union win not be
represented in the parade to be held
here on July 4.
Such was the decision of the dele
gates meeting last evening in Musi-
clans Hall. zoos Z street northwest.
The American Federation Of Labor
had previously reached a decision 10
have no float in the parade. As the
finances of the Central body are low
at the present time. II is unable to
make any move independent Of the
superior body. An interesting report
on the recent convention held at At
lantic City was read by Delegate Col
poys.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-02
Force Busy Cleaning Up
White House This Week

The White House will be Id apple
pie" order both inside and out by
the time the President and Mrs. will
son are back in Washington early
next week.
Squads of men and women are
busy in the executive mansion CIV
ing the floors a last scraping and
polishing and brushing the last
fiecks of dust from the furniture
and woodwork.
In the grounds tree surgeons were
at work pruning the big trees that
were planted there 100 years ago.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-02
Paterson in Wordy Battle
With Counsel for Ford

Mount Clemens, Mich, July 1.-Jo-
seph Medill Paterson. one of the man.
ayers Of the Chicago Tribune. engaged
in verbal battle with Attorney Luck
ing. of the Ford counsel, in the Ford
Tribune libel suit today.
Lucking delved into the policies of
the Tribune at the time and prior to
the writing Of the anarchist" edi-
torial. =
In answer to the attorneys infer
ence that he was sent to Germany
by the Tribune to write the German
side OF. the war. the witness emphati-
cally declared his mission was to get
the facts.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-02
AMERICAN-JAPANESE
DISPUTE UNSETTLED

Disagreement between the United
States and Japan arising from riots
at Tientsin. China. where Japanese
troops clashed with American SOL
diers. has not been satisfactorily set
tied. Acting Secretary of State Phil
lips announced yesterday.
A report published. believed to have
been copied from the North China
Star, said the incident had been prac-
tically closed. when Japanese officials
apologized to American diplomatic.
consular and military officials in the
Far East.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-02
N. Y. Cigar Makers Strike.

New York, July 1.-Ten thousand
union cigar makers walked out of
New York shops today in a strike
called to gain a so per cent wage
increase.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-02

Hish school y ee-opsrxfins VA -
nciais Of the All states ecc1ety ~
make the afKair Of . national nafwo-
Tableaux Representing The uu1sn q
he States IN the form Of . g1gnnfn-
nap - living figures VII be presem9<
Cd. Col J. william De orangs -
chairman OF the commttes % -
rangements
The Washington herald., 1919-07-02
More Jap Troops for Siberia.

Tokyo. Japan, July 1.-Bolshevist
activities have increased in Siberia so
alarmingiy that additional troops ars
to be sent there. the Japanese war
Office announces
The Washington herald., 1919-07-02
IA IN ALL STATES
ENTERTAINMENT CAST

With ~ .costumed young women
participating. the All States Enter
tainments on July and 8 promise
to be the most brilliant spectacle pre-
sented In Washington this year, bar
ring. perhaps. the Fourth Of July cei-
sbration this week
Miss Cecil B. Norton. secretary Of
the general civic center at Central
The Washington herald., 1919-07-02

feet, wings and heads. for they delight in gather
ing up disease germs and spreading them in the
dwellings of people. and especially are they ad-
dicted to the habit of killing babies
This animal. dear folks. is the house fly.
The picture above shows fly coming at you
head FIRST 1t is enlarged some 40 times.
Next best thing to swatting the life out Of him
is to your house against him. and to, cover
the garbage pail and help starve him.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-02

The amount Of tin exportsd froR
the Federated Malay Statas IN -
pest year was $3.50 tons. valued -
SE1.61o.bs1.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-02
ENGLAND EAGER
FOR REAL PEACE
Financial Circles Would
Know When Treaty
Goes in Effect.

London, July 1.-Oficial and financial
Britain is hazily cropping today in an
effort to determine whether it shall
really have peace. even now that the
document is signed. Big business is
left In the dark as to how far II can
go in the resumption Of pre-war con-
ditions. As a matter of fact. every
thing seems to hinge on the premier's
attitude; everyone is waiting for him
to say the word.
But Lloyd George is tired out after
his arduous labors in Paris, and he
has to face the sizzling Irish prob
lem before tackling the defense of the
realm act which is still throttling busi-
ness An official at the foreign ofice
said today:
"Clemenceau's note to Germany is
the last word on the subject of the
blockade. but undoubtedly a new al
lied official statement will be issued
before long on the resumption of
trade"
Defense of Realm Act to Go.
The defense Of the realm act
probably will be repealed by q
crown council after ratification of
the treaty by three allied powers
and Germany.
"As to German immigration into
England. If the government wants
to forbid it, it can easily do so by
passing law stopping immigration
by citizens Of any nation with which
England has been at war during the
last ten years.
Germany is ready for trade-yes.
But it must be remembered that
Britain hates unforgettingly, and
the Germans will not get far when
trade relations are finally reopened."
Considerable confusion exists in
financial circles over the question.
When does state of peace exist ?"
Upon the answer depend scores of
important transactions.
From Lord DGsborough, president
OF the London Chamber Of Conn
merce. 1t was learned that the
fnanciers do not know whether the
relaxation of war restrictions will
be announced in a statement by
Parliament or the foreign once to
the effect that the war has ceased
to exist.
Want stock Market open,
One thing that interests brokers'"
said Lord Desborough, 'is that when
the resumption of speculative trading,
barred during the war, will be per-
mitted. Many conservatives hope that
the facilities for such trading will
never be resumed.
Another feature Is the doubt ex-
listing on the subject of insurance
policies written against peace being
declared before July I. Nobody knows
whether declaration Of peace means
signing or ratification. However. most
people await an official statement to
the effect that peace exists"
A tremendous rise in food stocks is
expected generally the minute the
blockade is lifted. Much speculation
Is looked for.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-02
FRENCH BOXERS PLAN
COMING TO AMERICA

New York. July IAN invasion
of America by French boxers is to
take place next fall. according to
Jake Carey the well-known Roch-
ester. N. Y, promoter. who has
just returned from France. where
he was athletic director for the
Knights of Columbus.
Stars like Criqui, the bantam:
Vitte and Marcel Denis. lightweights:
Bora, a featherweight. and de Pom
thieu. who has been in America
before. are coming.
"In addition to this quintet" said
Carey. lit Is likely that CARPENTER
will come, too. but don't let them
make you think he is going to
box much. for he isn't He is prac-
tically all through as a fighter.
He has hit the high spots too
much He couldn't stand being
idolized. with the result that he is
now passe."
The Washington herald., 1919-07-02

The United States Government runs
a printing office as big as the offices
OF the six biggest publishing houses
Of the country put together. II costs
about sl2.ooo.ooo year to operate. and
prints so many documents that are
sent through the mails franked that
II postage were paid on them -. .00o.- :
oec worth OF stamps would be re-
oufred -
The Washington herald., 1919-07-02
The Joy Of
Motherhood Told

Women Tell How They Made
Event One of Great Happiness.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-09-26
ARMED CONFLICT WITH
HOLLAND is PROBABLE
Cardinal Mercer Not Surprised at
News Of Impending Dutch
Belgian War.

Baltimore, Sept. 25.-When Card
nal Mercier was informed at Cardinal
Gibbons residence of the reported
severance Of diplomatic relations be-
tween Belgium and Holland he said:
II knew there were difficulties but
had no reason to believe a rupture
was imminent"
Others in his party did not seem
surprised over the news.
Germany is recuperating," Cardi-
nal Mercier said. and" put in M.
Dessain, should she be allowed to
reconstruct her strength, Belgium
may well expect another invasion
unless we assure ourselves by forti.
flying the front facing Dutch Limburg.
This we are unable to do because our
guns would be trained on neutral
Dutch territory. Belgium should have
put in a stronger claim at the peace
conference for safety measures on
the east boundary, but, unfortunate.
ly. Belgium's vote was very weak at
the sessions.
Military history and wars have
taught us that rivers are the only de.
pendable lines of defense. In this case
1t is the Meuse that must be fortified
And unless Belgium posses the lower
part of the vital province, now utter
ly useless from a military viewpoint
to the Dutch, but essential to Bel
GUM, nothing can be done. Had the
Germans seen fit to invade us by wav
OF Limburg instead of respecting the
Dutch territory. their advance could
not have been held up.
Should another invasion be at
tempted under the present situation
the entire bulk of the Belgian armv
would have to be concentrated in the
vicinity of Waterloo. This would eat
away our strength of fortification TO
the south. II our concentration was
in the south, the north would be
doomed. If the army force was dis
tributed along the border, it could
not Withstand an attack"
Asked whether Belgium anticipat-
ed war. neither Cardinal Mercier nor
his secretary would deny its possibil-
ity. MANY Belgians would welcome
IT, M. Dessain volunteered.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-09-26
RlTCH AND GRAHAM ARE
HELD UNDED $1,000 BONDS
Their Cases Go to Grand Jury pn
Charges of Lciting to Riot-Can
Other Cases Wednesday.

Albermarle. n. c., Sept. 25.-Mar-
vim l.. Rich, Charlotte lawyer and J.
II. Graham, of Concord, both labor
organizers, were held under bond of
$1,000 each for the Stanly county
grand jury at the conclusion late
Tuesday of two days hearing be-
fore County Judge Ingram on charges
OF melting to riot in connection with
the strike disorder at the Wiscasset
textile mill here last week.
Solicitor w. e Brock announced
that the hearing of the 2S mill op-
eratives under bond charged with
rioting and conspiring to resist the
laws OF the state would begin before
Judge Ingram Wednesday morning.
and that they would all be heard to.
gether instead of separately.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-09-26
Old Hickory Association to Have
First Meeting in Green
vile Next Week
TO RUN SPECIAL TRAINS
Three Thousand Women Will
Furnish Free Meals To The
Seven Thousand Soldiers Ex-
pected to Attend.

Greenville, S. c., Sept. 25.-Final
plans Tor the entertainment of the
soldiers OF the Thirtieth division who
VIII gather here next Monday and
Tuesday for the first reunion of the
Old Hickory association were attend
ed at meeting of representative citi-
zens of Greenville tonight. Announce
ment was made that ARRANGEMENTS
had been completed by the reunion
canteen committee, an organization
OF 5000 women to furnish free meals
to 1000 men. An effort will be male
to house all the visitors in homes and
halls. Tents loaned from Camp Sewer
by the war department will be used
only as last resort. A bond of $4,000
was required before the government
property became available
Requests were filed today with the
railroad administration for the opera
tion OF special trains from several
points In Tennessee and the Carolina :
touching Chattanooga and Knoxville.
Wilmington and Goldsboro. Charles
ton and Columbia and Intervening
points in the three States which fur.
nished the bulk of the fighting men in
the Thirtieth division. Special reduc.
ed railroad rates will be in effect. only
within three States.
NO response had been received to.
day to the invitation sent SATURDAY. TO
Secretary Baker and a second tele.
gram was forwarded to the cabine.
member urging him to come, and if
ne Is unable TO send Assistant Secre-
tary Crowell Col. Holmes B. Springs
today sent a message to Brigadier
General Tyson OF Knoxville. asking
him to personally try to get the presi-
dent come by Greenville when he sees
him in Memphis this week. The diyi.
sion parade scheduled fer Monday az.
ternoon has been catled on.
SO far Asheville ann Knoxville are
the only cities which have made
known intentions of bidding for the
next reunion, but invitations from
other cities probably will be present
ed at the convention. Frank p. Bowen
OF Knoxville. secretary, tonight an.
nounced that approximately 10000
former soldiers had joined the Old
HICKORY association to date
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-09-26
AUSTRIAN RED BOOK is
FAVORABLE TO GERMANY
German Newspapers Contend il Prov
es Germany Tried Earnestly to
Prevent Outbreak of War.

Berlin, Sept. 25.-German news
papers are arguing that the Red Book
Just issued by the Austrian govern
ment, proves Germany tried earnestly
TO prevent the outbreak of the great
war in 1914 and that Count Leopold
Won Berchtold, Austrian foreign min
lister in 1914, bears the bulk of the
responsibility by his Cumberland tao
tics and deception"
The belief that Germany can de-
mand revision of the peace terms
on the strength of the Red Book is
expressed by the Boersen Zeitung.
which intimates that the publication
of the Red Book was planned to
bring such a demand
The Kreuse Zeitung denounces
what calls the "inextineuishabIe
guilt of Austrian diplomacy" while
several other newspapers praise the
courage and honesty that brought
about the revelations OF the Red
Book. The Tageblatt says Germany
was required to keep sinlece about
facts at the peace conference so as
not to hinder Austria's chances for a
better peace.
Almost the only newspaper to crit.
icise the German government is the
Tageblatt. which says the government
in 1914 did not show the slightest
interest in the situation and acted
idiotically." adding that Germans in
power at that time played the part OF
thorough-going fools The newspaper
declares the revelations OF the Red
Book an lawful disgrace for Ger
many"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-09-26
CONFLICTING CLAIMS MADE
BY THE CONTENDING FORCE.

Pittsburgh, Sept. 25.-Conflicting
claims as much at variance as those
given out the opening day of the big
steel strike. continue to be made by
the contending forces in the wide
spread industrial contest now being
waged
The leaders of the organized work
ers boldly claimed today the strike is
spreading and that thousands OF men
who worked yesterday joined the
"aikout today. Predictions were
made plants still in operation would
be closed Wednesday or Thursday
and that no gains were made any.
where either by the United States
Steel corporation. the principal factor
in the struggle, or by independent
concerns.
William u. Foster. secretary of the
national committee for organizing
iron and steel workers, in charge OF
national headquarters here, said re-
ports received by him during the day
from organizers and others in charge
or steel districts show that 327,lOO
men are participating in the strike.
While not giving any statistics, cor
poratfon representatives Wednesday
disputed the figures, asserting If
they were true many of the districts
included in Fosters list would he
completely shut down which is not
the case
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-09-26
STEEL PLANTS
IDLE IN SOUTH CHICAGO

Chicago, Sept. 25.-Closing of ad.
ditional steel plants in South Chica-
go and Indiana Harbor and absence
OF appreciably increased activity in
mills which were attempting to oper.
ate with reduced forces in Gary.
marked the second day of the steel
strike in the Chicago district.
Union leaders claimed gains of an
proximately 10000 in the number of
strikers. officials OF the United States
Steel corporation plants maintained
the reticence which they have exhib-
tied since the first strike murmurs
were heard and operators OF indepen.
dent plants settled down to a policy
OF watchful waiting.
Among the rank and file of the
strikers the holiday aspects OF walk
out we're accentuated. The moving
picture houses and other recreation
enterprises In the steel town are
booming and hastily organized dances
were advertised by mushroom social
clubs.
No signs OF disorder were in evil
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-09-26
PRESIDENT SAYS WEST
HAS ACCEPTED LEAGUE
Mr.. Wilson Makes No Address Al
Ogden, Utah, But Issues
Greeting to People.

Ogden, Utah, Sept 25.-Carrying
into Utah his campaign for the peace
treaty, President Wilson declared his
conviction that the people of the west
had accepted with enthusiasm the
peace guarantees of the league OF ma.
tions.
Entering the state from Reno, New,
the President was cheered at a num-
ber of places where his train made
brief stops and was welcomed warm.
ly when he left his private car here
in the afternoon for a brief automo-
bile ride
The wind up OF his days schedule
was night mass meeting in the Nor
mon tabernacle at Salt Lake City.
Mr.. Wilson made no address here
but he issued short statement greet
ing the people of Utah and expressing
his confidence in the outcome of the
treaty debate. Crowds lined the
streets and cheered him as he rode
through the business section of the
city. The statement fillows:
1T is with the greatest pleasure
that find myself in the great state
of Utah, and | regret that il is NOT
possible for ne to remain in Ogden
long enough to express TO it's citizens
the sense of privilege feel in coming
into contact with them and the con
fdence l feel that. in common with
all forward looking Americans. they
accept with enthusiasm the guaran.
tees of peace we are now seeking to
confirm
May l not take the liberty OF ey.
pressing the greatest interest in the
good fortune of Ogden and northern
Utah, and my hope that prosperity OF
the most substantial kind may con
tinue to crown the efforts OF its citi.
zens"
During most OF the day he was 1T
work on executive matters forward.
ed to him from the White House.
One of the kilograms written by
the President was to William D'archy
president of the Associated Adverth.
ing Clubs OF the World, expressing
appreciation OF the organizations in.
dorsement Of the treaty during its
convention in New Orleans.
MAY / not express through Won
my deep and hearty appreciation, -"
Mr., Wilson telegraphed. "of the reso-
luton unanimously adopted by the
Associated Advertising Clubs OF the
World in favor of the unqualified ac-
ceptance OF the treaty OF the coven-
ant OF the league OF nations. 1t is an
added illustration OF the public spirit
and wide, statesmanlike view of the
advertising clubs"