davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1919-09-18

marIon. George H., captain, 1920 infantry, s3d
division. Kansas CITY No.
Manning, Sidney E.. corporal, Company c, 167th
infantry. 42d division FIomaton. Ala.
hestroviteh James l., sergeant Company G.
1lth Infantry. 2sth division. Fresno, Cal.
niles, L. Wardia~, captain, 3OSth infantry, 77th
division. Princeton. y J.
Miller, Oscar F.. major. 3Glst infantry. 91st d.
vision. Los Angeles. Cal. Deceased.
hemurtry George G., captain 3Osth infantry, nth
division. New York city.
Ne oaur Thomas c., private. Company NJ, 167th
Infantry 42d division. Sumner City, Idaho.
o'shea, Thomas E.. corporal. machine gun COM
pany. 107th infantry, 9th DIVISION Summit, n. ].
Decpas sed.
Peck. Archie A., private. Company A. 3O7th in
faTrry. nth division. HOrnell, y. Y
Perkins, Michael j., private first class Company
D, lUlst infantry. 26th division. Boston. Mass.
Pike, Emery j., lieutenant colonel, division
chine gun officer. SIND division. Des Moines Ia
Deceased.
Pope, Thomas A., corporal, Company E. 131st in
fantry 33d division, Chicago.
Pruitt John H.. corporal 18th company 9th regi-
in"nt Of marines. ID division. Phoenix Arz. De
c-a~-'l-
Regan. Patrick, second lieutenant. 115th In
fantry Goth division. Los Angeles. Cal.
Robb, George S., first lieutenant, 369th infantry,
93d division Salna. Kan
Roberts, Gerald w., corporal tank corps. San
Francisco. Cal Deceased.
Sampler, Samuel H., sergeant. Company NJ 1920
lnfantry goth division. Mangum Okla.
ssndin. Willie, private Company A, 132d In
fantry 3:1d division. Hayden Ky.
sameIson, William sergeant, Company -. 312th
infantry 18th DIVISION Harrison, N J. Deceased
seibert, Floyd NJ, sergeant, Company F. 364th
infantry 91st division. Salinas. Cal
SIX mixer, Alexander r., captain, 13sth infantry.
3Jrh division, st. Louis Mo. Deceased.
Slack Clayton K, private Company E. 124th In
fantry 31st division Lampson, Wis.
Smith, Frederick E.. lieutenant colonel. 3Osth In
faurry nth division. Portland Ore. Deceased.
Tsney, Edward r., sergeant, Company L. 117th
infantry goth division. RussevIle, Tenn.
Turner, Harold T., corporal, Company F, 142d
infuntry. 3Gth division. Seminole. Okla. Deceased
Turner, William S.. first lieutenant, 1O5th in
fantry 9th division Dorchester Mass
Van Iersa Louis. sergeant Company VI, 9th In
fnrirrr I'd division, Newark. n. J.
vtIepiaue, John c.. corporal. Company NJ, 18th
inrnntry goth division. Camden. n. c.
Weaker, Reder, sergeant. Company A. 1O5th
infantrv 27th division, Noreand. Norw1y
Ward, Calvin private, Company d. 117th in
farlrry goth division, Morristown. Tenn.
West, Chester H., first sergeant. Company D.
36:aI infantry. 91st division. Idaho Falls Idaho.
Whi.tIesey, Charles w.. lieutenant colonel, 3Osth
Infantry nth division. Pittsfeld. Mass.
Wckersham, J. HunteE, second lieutenant 353d
infantry, s9th division. Denver. Colo Deceased
Void, Neis, private. Company I, 13Sth infantry
35th division. Mcintosh. Mimi Deceased
WoodfII Samuel. first lieutenant (now capraip)
9th infantry, 65th division, Fort Thomas Ky.
York, Alvin c.. sergeant. Company G. 32sth In
funtry, SD division. Pail Mall, Tenn.
tcopyright. 1919. Western Newspaper Union)
Cheyenne record., 1919-09-18
NOW RAISES
900 CHICKENS
After Being Relieved Of Or.
ganic Trouble By Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Oregon, I'LL took Lydia z Pink.
hams Vegetable C0Mpoznd for m OF.
Cheyenne record., 1919-09-18

HE T-aIrs,l Sfa-a= II A-a-~t~a "a pre-
par.ng IN Illustrated history II the
great war Eh.rh u!Il 'sti eIzr-Iy
Vhar happened ua~n 'h- Hons hlt
the YanE-. In the meantime roo
gross has pic.eI ont fs,rF sarop!s
fighting YauEz and aTarI.-'! theIn
the Modal "f Honor. not fDr doing
rhrir uer" duty. but for -r"nspicu-
0uz =aflantry ana infrrpid.ty ab0Te
and h~y0nd n" caII Of duly" In.
Cheyenne record., 1919-09-18

on the Enzsn an the Ira,a -orsa- seocts=s
The ~CanDcE. and AustriEs=-4nz an rh@ airy Frsnea
pDT!U-
The on!y thing sota@rea 1n all az seazzsr1a
Wa. ut In 'su zoaA 'appzn z,~n ~ 'r-na 'zh .:
'.e Yanka
Cheyenne record., 1919-09-18
rh, cv,icurs Toilet Trio

Having cleared your akin keep u r''nr
nv making tutlrura your "vefy'"hS
to,,e, preparations, The soap to cleans"
and ,ur,ry, ,h. Ointment TO roothe ana
heal, the Tnlcum to powder ANA per
,,ma. No toilet table In compIet"
v,,hout them. zoe everywhere. ADV.
Cheyenne record., 1919-09-18
Getting Posted.

Lord Nocoyne-I say, old dear. what
is the usual procedure in catching an
American heiress?
Reggie-It's very simple. old chap.
You tell the girl how much you love
her, and her father how much you
owe.
Cheyenne record., 1919-09-18

nv health % can DO Al my work md
/ am 90 grateful that Am recommend
ing it to my friendA M d. II.
ALTERS, R. r. 4, Oregon, N
Onlywomenw who have suffered the tor.
lures Of such troubles and have dragged
along from day 70 day can realize the
relief which this famous root and herb
remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, brought to Mn. Alter
Women everywhere N MI Afters
condition shou1d profit by bef recon-
pIications write Lydia z Pinkham's
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass, for advice.
The result Of their 40 years experience
is at your service.
Cheyenne record., 1919-09-18
SUSPICIOUS,

Did the detective discover who 1t
was that stole your jewels?"
II rather think he did. However. l
have another detective hunting for
him."-Judge.
Cheyenne record., 1919-09-18
lna for Pa.

wii,i, "i'n. In u tongue chilled mn or.
gnuY" l'n "Wrll. if u IN. your 'h"'hcr
Ia the nnrM player In III" world.
Cheyenne record., 1919-09-18

EAE 0DQo<e which
|pulled re down un-
uI could not pat my
foot 70 The doof and
e1H scarcely do my
work, md q ! live
os . snail farm aod
raise nix hundred
chickens every year
it msde 1t yaJ bard
for ns-
IL ssv de Com.
|po1od advetised in
|oU paper, and tried
it II has restored
Cheyenne record., 1919-09-18
e,,a o,s, /, A,u.o,,ns.

,,ei aaroa,js have been diH'"vef'"
N the Androa f"n'h'''s OF "'s'"''""'
- tonsuinr i,pp"it
Cheyenne record., 1919-09-18
Burmese PROGRESSING.

Among the successful candidates for
a degree in 1918 appears the name Of
Ina Them. the first Burmese lady to
obtain the distinction.
Cheyenne record., 1919-09-18

Making promises is one thing, but
making good" is something else
again.
The Washington times., 1919-07-06
SLAYERS OF FIVE
STILL UNCAUGHT

Thirty-ntne homicides were com
mitted during the last fiscal year. ac-
cording TO the police record. Four
Of these remain mysteries, and, in the
case Of NTH, the known SLAYER has
not been taken into custody
John Gentry. colored, whom 4 cor
oner's jury named as the murderer of
charles TOlson, also colored. last
June, has not been arrested.
The guilt has never been placed on
the slayer Of Alexander w. Warren.
a colored photographed, whose body
was found in the woods on the out
skirts of the city.
The killing of John Wake. q
Waterman in a Government building.
who was found dead at his post on
the morning OF August 81, likewise
remains a mystery.
Private Charles Miller, while on
duty as military policeman in South
was murdered, il Is
thought, by bootleggers. The guilty
men have not been apprehended,
HOttie Gatewood, coIored, died from
the effects OF a knife wound in her
left side one night early in May. A
young colored man had been with
her earlier in the night, but he was
leyeF. identified.
The Washington times., 1919-07-06
j. S. EMPLOYEES TO
URGE PAY CHANGES

Demands that Congress provide for
the revision of the salaries Of the
$4,000 Federal employees throughout
the country, are to be made in formal
resolutions to be passed at the annual
convention of the National Fed
Grafton OF Federal Employees to be
held in September in San Francisco.
While many members of Congress
have voiced sentiments in favor a gen.
eral Reconsideration of Government
workers, it is said that others have
expressed themselves as opposed to
II. However. it is not expected that
Congress will be asked by the feder-
alton to order the extension until the
Congressional Joint Commission on
the Reclassification of Salaries has
about completed its work among the
employees of the District
The annual convention Of the feder-
alton will be attended by about 20
delegates with officers of the associa-
ton in Washington.
Luther c. Steward. president Of the
federation, will be unanimously re-
elected, it is predicted, as will most
of the other officers. The federation
is only four years old and has a MEM
bership Of nearly 100000 Federal en-
ployes.
The Washington times., 1919-07-06
j. S. CLERKS LEAD
LOAN BOND BUYERS

Government clerks in the District
OF Columbia led the United States in
subscribing to Government loans, in
proportion to their incomes, accord
ing TO q statement today by the local
Thrift and War Savings Stamps or
=anizations. This applies particul-
Early to the sale Of thrift and war
savings stamps.
The total investment in war savings
stamps and thrift stamps among the
employees Of the Treasury Department
amounted to $245.272.49.
Two high records were set in the
department campaigns by S. N.
Chase, auditor for the Interior De-
Dartment- and Miss Annie Travis, in
the office Of the supervising archi-
Gect. Mr.. Chase's section subscribed
The equivalent Of an entire years
payroll to the loans, and Miss Travis
section. numbering 220 persons, has
invested $4,000 in thrift and war
savings stamps alone.
The Interior Department has in
vested $19O.5s6.9I; the Navy Depart
7nent, $l5l,o00; Department OF Agri-
culture. $6O,s37-26; the Government
printing Office. $4,000, and the De-
yartment Of Commerce, 337,47394.
The Washington times., 1919-07-06
WANT ALL CITY TO
GREET PRESIDENT

President Wilson will get a royal
reception when he steps from his
train at Union Station, which is due
about 10 o'clock Tuesday night, &C
cording to plans being perfected by
the Non-Partisan Citizens Committee
Favoring a League Of Nations.
In addition to all members Of the
committee and practically all the
marchers in the July 4 parade. the en-
tire populace Of Washington is invit-
ed to accord the President the great.
est welcome ever given a public Of
fetal. On account Of the Iateness of
the hour the parade has been called
off and the efforts of the committee
will be concentrated on the reception
at Union Station
An arch of flowers will be erected
under which the President will walk
to the waiting White House automo-
bile. The Marine Band has been Sc
cured by the League of Nations
Committee A subcommittee from this
will meet Mr.. Wilson in
New York.
The Washington times., 1919-07-06
w. K. WATKINS RESIGNS
AS U. S. STATUTES REWSER

Resigning as reviser OF the United
States statutes after a continuous SER
vice OF fourteen years at the House
of Representatives, w. K. Watkins,
son of Congressman John T Watkins
Of louisiana will take up the practice
OF law, 1t was announced today Mr.
Watkins studied law at the George
town University Law School and at
Washington and Lee University. He
acted as secretary for his father nutil
1911, when he was made clerk OF the
House Committee on the Revision of
Laws. In 1914, following a resolution
of the House, he was made reyiser of
the Federal statutes
In the Sixty-fourth Congress the
work of Mr.. Watkins was indorsed by
four hundred members OF the House,
forty-one members Of the Senate, the
governors OF thirty-one States, many
of the heads OF departments and Of
ficials of the American Bar Associa-
ton. United States judges, district
attorneys, clerks and marshaIs
throughout the United States.
The Washington times., 1919-07-06
WATCH STILL KEPT
FOR RED PLOTTERS

There is to be no let-up OF the
vigilance against the Reds because
the Fourth of July passed without
the outbreak forecast against public
and Government officials here, 1t is
announced by William J. Flynn, chief
Of the Bureau of Investigation, Of
the Department Of Justice.
Advocates OF lawlessness against
the Government have boosted of an
organized attempt at violence, the
police say.
The orators and leaders of the
anarchists have continued to talk
about "A day to be remembered said
Detective Sergt. Guy c. Burlingame,
OF the Washington Police Depart
ment, who spent the last three weeks
in q search for Reds and a study of
their methods.
"Some have attempted to guess
when that day would come. The pure
they INDUCED in I think
Is responsible for the impression cir
culated abroad that the attack would
occur on Independence Day. Some of
them now-are declaring that it will
come on Bastile Day, July II. think
none OF them. know actually what
day has been settled upon by their
leaders for the organized demonstra-
ton.
q day is contemplated and / believe
the police departments of the cities
and the Government agencies should
not let up for a moment in the vigil
lance for such action. II they at
tempt another general demonstration
| believe it will be bad day for the
reds"
The Washington times., 1919-07-06
Major Pullman Denies
Traffic Accidents in
D. c. Are Increasing

safety and accident prevention, in the
nope that the monthly average Of &C
cidents will be lowered and that
washington next years will have even
q better record than II had during the
past year in reducing traffic casual
ties.
Work VIII Continue.
The educational work initiated by
the department last year will con-
tinue next year in lectures by mem
bers Of the traffic squad, and also By
enforcing the regulations by the new
traffic branch appropriated for by
Congress, provision having been
made for one traffic captain. one traf-
nc lieutenant, and two traffic SER
geants.
"AlI OF the school pupils were adj
dressed in the year just closed on the
matter OF street safety. Perhaps the
largest single piece Of street safety
instruction ever put through in the
United States was in the two days just
preceding the closing OF the schools
in Washington, when during one
morning more than $4,000 children
were addressed on street safety by
their 1 300 teachers, who read a street
safety message from the major and
superintendent of police and instruct
ed the children on how to prevent ac-
cidents during the vacation season.
I'm spite of the congested condi-
tions in the city during the war
period, during which time the popu-
lation OF the District OF Columbia
jumped from less than 40O, 900 to more
than SOC, 900, there was a decrease in
traffic accidents during the fiscal
year Of 1919 just closed. There were
sixteen less persons killed during the
fiscal year OF 1910 than during the
previous year. In other words, the
traffic accidents in 1919 were seventy
as compared with eighty-six fatalities
during the previous year. Washing
ton is perhaps the only large city in
the country which brought about a
decrease in traffic accidents during
this period"
The Washington times., 1919-07-06
j. S. HAS USED Up
SEPTEMBER CREDIT

The Treasury has reached the limit
in short-time financing in anticipa-
ton of the September installment OF
income and profits taxes.
Secretary Glass has announced that
no more Treasury certificates OF in
debtedness, maturing in September,
would be issued. The amount out
standing to be paid in that month is
1852. 500 900. This was presumed to
be about equal to the amount Of taxes
due on September IS.
The issue Of certificates, dated July
/. which was the last, according to
Glass announcement, was for $780,
600 900. and an oversubscription Of
see. OOO, 900 was reported.
The Washington times., 1919-07-06
NAME ship
IN REMEMBRANCE
OF WET DAYS

AS a memorial to the late John
Barleycorn several tender mon.
ickers, suggestive of things as
they were before midnight last
Monday, are suggested by F. Z.
Halter OF the adjutant generaT5
office, who lives al 455 c street
northwest. for the ship which
Washington is permitted to name
as a reward for its showing in
the Fourth Liberty Loan.
prohibition" July 1, 1919"
and "As You Were" are some OF
the names which recall to mind
the good old days in Baltimore
since Mr. Sheppard put the wet
stuff on the blink in the National
Capital. Mr.. Halter also becomes
serious AMI suggests Roosevelt"
Laughing Waters" name
made famous by Longfellow's
"Hiawatha," is sent in both by
Mrs. Ella and Maria Coffman, Of
Sixth and B streets.
Columbia, the Gem Of the
Ocean" is submitted by L. J. c.
of Georgetown University.
The Washington times., 1919-07-06
CITY CLUB NEARS
1900 MEMBERSHIP

With the goal OF 1900 members Just
week of. the City Club is entering
upon the final lap OF its gigantic en-
rollment task. Club officials are con-
fident that the membership limit will
be reached a week from tomorrow.
Approximately 200 applications for
active membership are pending.
Aside from this number only 225 ad-
ditional members are needed. and 1t is
believed there will be no difficulty in
securing that number of names by the
appointed time.
Club officials are averse to any
speeding up Of the enrolment work.
They believe that careful selection Of
the membership is one of the most
important tasks of the club, and they
are insisting that the customary
routine be observed in each case. A
careful investigation of the character
and community standing Of each ap-
plicant is being made, so that the
high character OF the membership
may be maintained.
The meeting of the board Of gov
ernors, usually held on Friday. was
called OF last week on account Of the
Fourth. The board will meet this
week and act not only upon these APP
plications, but also upon those to be
presented at the semi-weekly lunch
con OF the membership teams at 1880
o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the
Commercial Club, Farragut Square.
Although the holidays last week in
-errupted to some extent the regular
.'outine at the club. the enthusiasm
has not dampened and the work Of en-
rollment has not been delayed. Mem
oers Of the club-even those who
spent the -Four tn out OF town-have
been working hard individually, get
ting in contact with persons who are
eager to join.
The Washington times., 1919-07-06
ASPHALTING lasts.
STARTS IN AUGUST

Asphalting on fourteen streets OF
Washington will be started by the
highways department Of, the District
next month. it was announced at the
District Building. The money for the
cost OF asphalting. approximating
1925 900, is provided for In the Dis
trict appropriation bill just passed
by Congress.
These streets are to be asphalted:
Southwest-B street from Delaware
avenue to First street, Water street
from Eleventh to Fourteenth street,
First street from o to r street.
Southeast-Thirteent street from
Potomac avenue to l. street, Twelfth
street from 1 to Potomac avenue,
Thirteenth street from Pennsylvania
avenue to G. street Fifteenth street
from East Capitol to B street.
Eortheast-Eleventh street from
A street to Maryland avenue.
Northwest-Ohio avenue from
Twelfth to Fifteenth street. Spring
road from Thirteenth to Fourteenth
street, H street from Twenty-third
street to Virginia avenue, Eighteenth
street from to d streets, Euclid
street from University place to Col
umbia road. Georgia avenue from
Buchanan street to Military post.
The Washington times., 1919-07-06
MARKET MANAGER ROBBED
OF $740 WHILE IN BANK

When P. z. Harper, manager of the
Old Dutch Market at Fourteenth and
U streets northwest, entered a local
bank yesterday he laid his wallet con-
tanning $40 on the counter until he
made out deposit slip. While his
back was turned a thief seized the
wallet and got away. Mr.. Harper
notified the police, but no trace of
the thief or the money was found.
Several robberies which took place
on independence Day have been re-
ported tO the police.
Mrs. Thomas H. Carter, widow Of
the late Senator from Montana,
states that a man entered her home
by side window, making away with
$500 in jewelry and cash.
The otice OF Leonard Wilson, 1874
Fltteenth street, was entered by
means OF a duplicate key and stock
IA q publishing company valued at
$4,000 removed. While in the same
building the robber procured two $50
Liberty bonds from the office Of z.
n PetersoH.
The Washington times., 1919-07-06
REPEAL OF S2.26
WHEAT LAW ASKED

Repeal Of the Government wheat
guarantee OF 1925 a bushel is being
so insistently demanded by wheat
farmers that Congress may be asked
to remove this Limitation on the
price. Senator Gronna. chairman of
the Senate Agriculture Committee,
declared.
Gronna said farmers have been
pouring thousands OF letters into
Washington demanding that they be
allowed To sell their wheat for what
ever they can get. They declare the
market price would prove much
higher than the 1925 guaranteed
them by the Government
They also complain, Gronna said.
that while they are forced tot sell
at 1925, the miIlers, whose profits
are not limited. are getting at the
rate OF "a bushel for the wheat.
The Washington times., 1919-07-06
SWIMMING POOL At
WALTER REED OPEN

The new swimming pool at Wal
ter Reed Hospital. a personal gift OF
Mrs. Henry r. Rea, field director, de-
partment OF military relief of the
Potomac division Of the Red Cross
was opened yesterday. Leading med
ical officers Of the United States
headed by Surgeon General ireland,
were present.
Practically the entire personnel and
patients at Walter Reed were on the
reservation to honor Mrs. Rea. Major
A c. honahan, chief reconstruction
officer at the post, made the address
OF presentation on behalf Of Mrs.
Rea and the address Of acceptance on
behalf Of Colonel GIennon.
Capt Hughes Mearnes, morale Of
hcer. read a poetical tribute to the
donor, written by Sergt. Carl w. Cart
land.
Fancy diving and swimming exhi-
bition followed the forinalitieS. Those
who took. part in the aquatic sports
were G. W. Wannan, physical dircc-
tor Of the Y. NJ. c. A; n. =. HoI-
lander and w. G. Crabbe, also Of lbat
organizations; G. P. Shaw, Of the
Washington Swimming Club; Lieut..
+. L. Jouannet, U. S. A; Misses Nc
Elhenny and Blodgett, of the Y. W.
c. A, and Miss Dorothy Phillips. w.
n. Greim, Of the Red Cross, was an
nouncer.
The pool, which is built Of con-
crete, is eighty-five feet long and
thirty-three feet wide, eight feet
deep at one end and four feet deep at
the other. When final details have
been added, the pool will have a walk
it, a drinking fountain,
springboards and lockers
Sanitary precautions will be taken
and the water emptied every other
evening. 1t will be treated for the
present with chloride Of lime. which
is expected to be superseded by a
violet ray system.
The Washington times., 1919-07-06
q MORE A.E.F. MEN
GET SERVICE MEDAL

Twenty-one more officers and en-
listed men OF the A Z. F. have been
awarded the, Distinguished Service
Cross by General Pershing for extra
ordinary heroism. the War Depart
ment announced tonight. They are
as follows:
Capt. Otto L. H. Hine. Muskogee,
Okla; Lieut.. Lovick P. Linge, Mil
ledge vile, Ga: Lieut.. John s.
Loomis, Dallas. Tex; Lieut.. aHrdin
F. Norton Cdeceased), Ithaca n. Y;
Sergt. William Ruppel, Caldwell,
Ohio; Sergt. Lawrence E. Rue, St.
Louis, Mo; Supply Sergt. Alexander
l. Ruddock (deceased), Chester. Pa;
Gunnery Sergt. Martis S. Rodgers,
Gordo. Ala: Corp, William P. White.
41S East 163d street, New York city;
Corp. Carroll z. Head, Doublegates,
Strawn. Tex: Corp. Melvin B. John
son (deceasedl. Clearbrook, Mimi;
Corp. William L. Harris (deceased),
Mass; Corp. Claude V. Jones,
Okla; Corp. Charles H. Rich
mond, Theological Seminary, Va;
Privates Elgin La Graw. Morrison,
Col; Otha NJ. Hagerman, Kahoka,
Mo-; Raymond Harrell, Murphysboro.
Ill: Charles F. Hellman (deceased),
Mass; Jonathan A.
North Erwin, Pa; Alva
Kane, Stilwell, Kan; Arthur Kreu-
ger, PLY Racine avenue. Chicago.