davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-10-24
YEGG-SLAYER
OF FREDERICK
IN BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE. Oct. 24-That the
highwayman who shot and killed
Leo n. Creager. a merchant of Thur
mont. Md. escaped from Frederick
county and arrived in this city Sun
day night was information obtained
by Marshal Carter yesterday as a re-
suit of an investigation conducted
by headquarters detectives. with his
clothing torn and his face. neck and
hands scratched by brisrs. the MUIR
derer made his way to Highland
town, changed his clothing and dis
appeared. ~
The man is known to the police, 1t
Is said. but to effect his capture State
and Federal police officials have
been called into consultation. A
price of $1,000, dead or alive" has
been set on the fugitive's head by
order of David GLAND. president of
the Board of the Frederick county
commissioners.
.Pal- Brought 10 City.
Irwin Martz, twenty-six years old.
of Chambersburg, Pa, pal of the
fugitive murderer. was brought here
yesterday from Frederick by Sheriff
Charles II. Klipp and A. r. Anders,
States attorney for Frederick coun-
ty. When arrested Saturday near
Thurmont, Martz gave the name of
George williams. Martz was watch
ing while the missing man attempt
ed to hold up Creager in his store.
The Identity of Martz was estab-
lished through a watch found in his
pocket. Sheriff Klipp brought it
here Monday night. Headquarters
Detectives Kahler, Quirk and Roche
were assigned to the local end of
the case. and on Tuesday the detec-
tives learned where the watch was
bought. where ii had been pawned
subsequently and the name of the
man who pawned 1t. With a picture
of Martz in their possession. the de-
tectives trailed his stopping place
here to house in Highlandtown.
and went to the house. They in
formed Sheriff Klipp of their find
ing, which resulted later in Martz
making an alleged confession.
Arrived sunday Night.
The detectives learned that while
the posse searched for the murder
er he slipped through the line at
night and reached this city shortly
after midnight Sunday. The de-
tectives believe that the fugitive Sc
creted himself in the dense woods a
few miles from Thurmont Saturday
and Sunday and that he caught a
freight train to the city.
The fugitive is reported to have
gone to a store in Highlandtown
Monday. where he bought new cloth
ing. He has attracted attention Of
United States postal inspectors, as
he is believed to have been implicat-
ed in safe -blowings in towns on the
Pennsylvania Maryland line.
The Washington times., 1919-10-24
IF HAIR IS TURNING
GRAY, USE SAGE TEA
Here's Grandmother's Recipe
to 0arken and Beautify
Faded Hair

That beautiful. even shade Of dark.
glossy hair can only be had by brew
ing 3 mixture of Sage Tea and Sui
phur. Your hair Is your charm. IL
makes or mars the face. When il
fades, turns gray or streaked. just
an application or two of Sage and
sulphur enhances its appearance a
hundredfold.
Don't bother to prepare the mix
ture; you can get this famous old
recipe improved by the addition of
other Ingredients at a small cost, all
ready for use. 1t is called Wyeth's
sage and Sulphur Compound. This
can always be depended upon to
bring back the natural color and
lustre of your hair
Everybody uses "Wyeth's" Sage
and sulphur Compound now because
IL darkens so naturally and evenly
that nobody can tell IL has been ap-
piled You simply dampen a sponge
or soft brush with il and draw this
through the hair, taking one small
strand at a time: by morning the
gray hair has disappeared, and after
another application IL becomes beau
tifully dark and appears glossy and
lustrous-
The Washington times., 1919-10-24
FRENCH GUNS FOR
TROOPS in GARY

CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-Following re-
ports that Federal troops patroling
Gary had been stoned by union SYM
pathizers, Col. w. S. yMapes has or
dered the patrols equipped with
trench guns. These guns are of the
sawed-off shotgun type, Colonel Mapes
said, and effective at short range
with less danger to bystanders than
the high-powered army rifles.
Colonel Mapes said attacks on the
soldiers would be met with retaliat-
ing fire by troops.
Mother" Jones, labor agitator, ar
rived in Gary. but was unable to OBJ
tain the sanction of military authori-
ties for a public meeting.
The Washington times., 1919-10-24
U. $. COAL FOR EUROPE.

LONDON. Oct. PA dispatch to
the Evening News from Cardiff says
that w. S. Gardner, a Swansea coal
operator, on Wednesday in Paris COM
pleted an arrangement under which
100000 tons of gas, steam, and or
dinary coal are to be shipped from
America to continental ports.
The Washington times., 1919-10-24
CATARRH
Quiekfy Ended by a Pleasant, Healing
Antiseptic Air. Just Breathe IL.

The little hard rubber Hyomei in
naler which you can get at Peoples
Drug Stores or any reliable druggist
can easily be carried in pocket or
purse. II will last a life time
Into this inhaler you pour a few
drops of the pure healing oil of
This oil is absorbed by the antisep-
tic gauze within and now you are
ready 70 breathe II in over the germ
INFESTED membranes where IL will
speedily begin its work Of banishing
catarrhal germs and ending Catarrh.
Hyomei Is made Of Australian eucalyp-
tus combined with other antiseptics
and Is very pleasant to breathe.
II is guaranteed to Danish catarrh.
oronchitis. influenza, tonsilitis. sore
throat Group, coughs and colds or
money back. 1t often cleans out a
stuffed up head and opens clogged
nOstrtls in two minutes
Complete outfit, including inhaler
and one bottle. Of Hyomei, costs but
little, while extra bottles, IL after.
ward needed, may be obtained ar any
druEgist for a few cents.
The Washington times., 1919-10-24
ALBERT and QUEEN
IN new YORK TODAY

NEW YORK. Oct. 24.-King Albert.
Queen Elizabeth and Prince Leopold.
of Belgium. are to return to New
York today from their trans-conti.
mental tour. They will remain here
until Monday.
Preparations were under way for
testimonial performance at the
Metropolitan opera house tomorrow
The proceeds will be given to the
Queen to be used in establishment OF
an institution in Brussels for medi-
cal research
The Washington times., 1919-10-24
GERMANY TO KEEP
TROOPS In BALTIC

LONDON, Oct. 24-Fhe order to the
German troops to withdraw from the
Baltic provinces has been cancelled.
according to advices reaching the war
office today.
Gen. Won Eberhardt. successor to
Gen. Won der Goltz. has promised Cot
Bermondt commander OF the Russian
troops near Riga, full support Ger
man supplies are said to be moving
toward the Baltic.
Gen. Won Eberhardt's forces are at
tacking the Let's near Jacobstadt
Other German troops are moving into
East Prussia
ASKS II MILLION FOR RAILWAY.
Additional appropriations totaling
t17, ,OOO. 900 are asked OF Congress
for continuing construction OF the
Alaskan Railway, in a letter from
Secretary of the Treasury Glass.
The Washington times., 1919-10-24
CHURCH o. KS LEAGUE.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Oct. "a
The biennial convention of the Ma
tional Council of the Congregational
Church in session here urged upon
the Government ratification of the
league OF nations covenant and ac-
ceptance by the United States of 4
mandate for Armenia
The Washington times., 1919-10-24

MISS K. L. WATSON,
1V1 who is a niece Of
John w. Davis, American
ambassador to Great Brit
ain, and who has become
quite popular among the
younger set in the Ameri-
can colony in London.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-11
Hopes Women Will Adopt This Habit
 As We'll As Men
Glass of hot water each nloi1.- ina helps US look and feel
 clean, sweet, fresh.

Happy, bright. alert-vigorous and vivacious-a good clear skin; a nat ural, rosy complexion and freedom from illness are assured only by clean, healthy blood. Ii only every wc1laR and likewise every man could realize the wonders of the morning inside bath, what 8 gratifying change woutl take place. .T
 Instead of the thousands of siekls anaernic- locking men. women and girls
 with pasty or muddy complexions; instead of the multitudes of nerve wreeks," ''rundowns." brain flags" and pessimfsts we should see 9. virila, optimistic throng of rosy checked peo- pie everywhere. ,t5
 An inside bath is had by drinking each morning before breakfast, . glass of real hot water with a tea spoonful Of limestone phosphate in it to wash from the stomach, liver, kid neys and ten yards Of bowels the pre- vious days indigestibIe waste, sog1 lamentations and poisons before put ting more food into the stomach ,s Those subject to sick headache, bil- iousness, nasty breath, rheumatism colds: and particularly those who have a pallid, sailow complexion and wfu are constipated very often, are urged to obtain a quarter pound of lime stone phosphate at the drug storf which will cost but a trifie but iS sufficient to demonstrate the quieH and remarkable change in both heal 5t
 and appearance awaiting those wQc 1 practice internal sanitation.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-11
Lemons Whiten and Beautify the Skin!
 Make Cheap Lotion

The juice of two fresh lemons strained into < bottle containing three ounces Of. orchard white makes a whole quarter pint Of the most re- narkable lemon skin eeautifer at about the cost ons must pay for a small jar of the ordinary cold creams. Care should be taken to strain the lemon juice through fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in, then this lotion will keep fresh for months. Every woman knows that lemon juice is used to bleach and remove such blem- ishes as frecxles, sallowness and tan and is the ideal skin softener, smoothener and heautifier.
 Just try iti Make up quarter pint of this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion and massage it daily into the face neck, arms and hands. It should nat uraIly help to whiten, soften, freshen and bring out the hidden roses and beauty of any skin. Ii is wonderful for rough, red hands
 Your druggist will sell three ounces of orchard white at little cost, and any grocer will supply the lemons.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-11
SEVEN AGREEMENTS ON
 COMPENSATION APPROVED

Seven EorEr1en's compensation agreements, es follows. have been ap- proved by Commissioner J. J. Dono- hue:
 l.. " Smith, New Laundry Co., of New London employer, and Oscar Branch, Waterford, employo, two ribs Lroken, at rate of $500.
 Federal Paper Board Co, Versailles employer, aud Clayton Fuller, em- pioye, two fingers Iacerate !, at rate of ;1344 for 3f 2-S weeks.
 Richmond Radiator Go. Norwich employer, and Frank D. Grady. 75 One co steet, emrIoye, thumb joint cut off at rate of sS.56.
 Groton Iron Works. employer, and ffassen Hanlad, Slew London. eunpioye tone ill foot broken, at rate Of s1i; and NJ. MaI1o"e. New Iondon, ernploye tl.ree fingers dislocated. at rate of $14 City of Norwich Gas < Electric De- rnrtment, employer. and Ralph Eczo Garden street. ernp1oye. spr2ined Jeff wrist, at rate Of $12.25. N. T.. Collapsible Tube Co, New Icndon. employer, and Marion Mead es, Quaker Hill, enploye. two fin. gers injured. at rate of s.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-11
ORGANIZES COUNTY '. N. .. X. WORK

ness meeting to order at two o'clock and the welcome on behalf Of the city was extended by James l.. Case, president of the Norwich association. Lucius F. Whiton, president of the New London association, made the re- sponse in behalf Of the county. and Henry Hediey Smith of New Haven, county work department secretary of the state association, made the state- ment Of the call of the convention.
 Alter. the appointment of committee on registration and resolution, there were four minute speeches by six men who have seen the developments of county work in other parts of this state. There were E. ". Hazen, Had- dam, chairman of state county work committee; J. H. Light, South Nor walk; chairman of Fairfield county work committee: H. c. Ney. Hart: ford; acting chairman of Hartford county work committee; R. U. Tyler county work committee; ]. M. Wad- hams, Goshen; chairman Of Litchfield county work committee; J. E. Thwing, New Haven; stats secretary, '. M. C. 4.
 .. A. .Gunn1ere Of New York, special secretary of international committee county work department, made an in- spiring address, in which he spoke of the great work that he had seen done through the Y. M. C. 4. In passing he mentioned the reports that had been circulated about the r. NJ. i c. 4. selling gift cigarettes to the soldiers and in refutation of the charge that this was the general
 practice read 8 letter from the army l officer in charge of the comm issary 1 department at certain camp, who l said that by a mistake of the commits
 sary department a certain lot of cig- arettes sent over by the New YorG l Sun, without any outside marking to
 show what they were, had been de- l livered to the '. NJ. c. A. and had l been sold before it was discovered what they were. Probably not more ! these cigarettes and ali, as far as pos
 sihle, had extra packages given them i to make up for the mistake, but the howl that went up over these sale 1 had carried good deal farther than 1 the explanation and correction ever had.
 In speaking of the county work, he said that its value would be seen ir the development of tine leaders that American is to need in the coming years.
 After the reception of the commit tee reports, the convention adjourned about 4:30 o'clock. The dinner was served under the di- reetion of Mrs. F. S. Bunnell, presi- dent Of the Parish House association
 with a most competent corps o1
 assistants. In the kitchen wee Mrs H. F. Branche, chairman, Mrs. Jo- seph W. Gilbert, Mrs Robert Coch-
 ran and Miss Eliza Avery The wait
 resses in charge of Mrs. F ". Car5
 included the following: Mrs. 4. N. H Vaughn, Mrs. Franklin S. Wilcox
 Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard, Mrs. Fred
 ericlS Crist, Mrs. John $. Blackmar
 Mrs Edwin T. Phillips, Mrs. W. H Allen and Mrs James L Bidwell
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-11
ROAD WORK sN STATE
 WILL FURNISH EMPLOYMENT

Tho state highway commissioner
 will have a busy season this yea, for
 the appropriations committee of the
 legislature plans to put as much
 money as possible into his hands for
 road work, says the New Haven
 Timss-Leader. It Is hoped not only
 to put all the roads of the state into
 the best condition, but to furnish work for hundreds Of men who otherwise
 might be idle. It is the unanimous opinion of the appropriations commit tee that the highway commissioner should be given every opportunity ti care for the roads this spring a3d simmer. One Of the biggest JubS of the year
 and one of perhaps the most import ance to the state will be tho rebuild fng of the railroad bridge at New Lon don into a highway bridge. This bridge was a gift to the state. first offered by President Mellen and f. nally turned over by President Buck land after the new bridge was finished and in working order. The bridge will be ready for the public early next fall
 First of the work at New Iondo, will be the construction of approa aches to the. new bridge. For this job the highway commissioner has asked for
 q special appropriation of s3o,oO0. He will get it. Another task will be the l construction Of separate sidewalks on l the bridges so that the public may l have :, chance to escape the dangers 1 Of automobile traffic. These walks l probably will take the form Of sep. atate structure.
 1 The bridge is to be H-suppor ting and will be paid for evesiSIally by the public. 4 toll gate IS to be established
 on this bridge as on those at Say l brook and Geodspeed's. The bridge is
 considered by the appropriations com,
 mittee as an asset to the state ant
 something that is needed more thar any other one thing now under con. sideration.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-11

Decision to proceed at once with
 the organization of the County Young
 Mems Christian Association, with an annrIa! budget of s5.a0e, which is to be raised each year for three years, was reached at the conclusion of the organ iaing conference of the county repre- septatives Monday afternoon at Park Congregational church. President Benjamin T. Marshall of Connecticut college, chairynan Of the country or gaaizatior committee, presided at the conference, which had an attendance Of 75 representatives frem the various towns
 The foilow3ng county representatives ' ilo were nominated by tn committee on resolutions were duly elected, and cthers are to be named for towns not co s3red:
 Frank Palmer, Bozras; F. T. Bunyan' Colchester; George Bathgate, East lyme: Franl. F. Robinson Griswold; Carlos W. Allyn, Groton: William G. I'ark, Hanover. Sprague; Otto Pultz, Lebanon: William Marvin. Lyme; Ralph H. Me- :er. Montvills; Hadlai A. | Huh, Benjamin T. Marshal. New Lon dor; H, A5. Swinney. Mantle: ". I. Sp,cer. Noank: Allyn l.. Brown, Philip Johnson. Harry N. Clark. NQrwich; :; | 1 Tcpliff, Verss 4lles, Lisbon
 Towns quotas toward the annual budget were also adopted as follows: 1 Hozrah s200: Colchester s2a0; East Lyme s2oo; Franklin s100; Griswold 1 $500; Groton S500; Lebanon $100; T.edyard S109; Lisbon s100; Old Lyme $seo; Montville s500; New 51cndon and V aterford -st.500: Preston sia0; Salem stoe; spregre s25e: Norwich s15oo; stonington and Mystic S500; Volun-
 town $10o.
 It was also decided .c proceed to
 engage a county secretary The committee on resolutions. which consisted of ". ". Lyman. Mont vile, Daniel [. Phillips. ,Iewett City Edmund Hindle, Taftvii'a. John . 1 Church, New London, W. ". Bentley I'itchviIie. and Rev. c. I. N'olfenden 1 Waterford. also expressed appreciation of publicity given in ioral papers, ap. rreciation for the entel tainnaent by Park church, and Of tie speakers a 1 the conference and st the various county meetings held on Sunday. l Registrations at the conference wa; tls follows:
 Montville 5. Norwich 19. Sprague s
 Franklin 1. fsToton ,, New London F Preston 1, Winsted 1, kendaskeage .,e., 1. New Haven 2. Quaker Hill 1 Old Lyme 1, Waterford 1. Taftville l Nantic 1, BoErah 1, New York l, Col
 chester ?. Deep River i, Gales Ferr. !, jewett City s.
 The denoIYi.nationaI representation
 was the following: Congregational 51
 Baptist 20, Methodist il. Episcopal Presbyterian l.
 | The convention began with socia
 hour in the Osgood Memorial parisl house, followed by dinner served g
 one o'clock in the dining room, by tn ladies of the Parish house associatjo The business meeting followed tl1t dinner, the men remaining seated Q
 the tables in the dinig room.
 President Marshall called the bust
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-11

With 8 large attendance the funeral of Mary J. Kelleher, wife of the late James Enright, took place from her l4te residence, 67 Seventh street. There were beautiful floral tributes. The bearers were relatives of the de- ceased were as follows: Jerenli8h and Edward Gleason, Edward Ikellehsr. Mathew Collins and John and Martin
 Euright Relatives attended from vices were held in St. Mary's church and the pastor, Rev. J. H. Fftzmaurice, conducted the services. Mrs. T. J. Healey presided at the organ and at
 inc close of tho mass. Henry Foun-
 taine sang during the mass and Miss
 JoseLte LF Barre rendered Pie ,jcsu at
 the offertory. As waiting hymn Mrs
 NJ. F. Sullivan sang Nearer My God
 to Thee. Burial was in the Catholic cemetery. Father Fitzmaurice read cou1plittal service at the grave. A large attendance was present in spite of bad weather, at the Lenten services consisting Of the way of the cross and benediction of the blessed sacrament given by Rev. William H. Kennedy on Sunday afternoon at o. clock. The Lenten services conue this l week every morning at the parish mass and on Tuesday and Friday eye nings. Tine weekly Lenten sermon being preached on Tuesday evening by Rev. John J. gucCabe, rector of St. Efary's church. yewett City. Jeremiah Quinley is spending a few days visiting relatives in Stafford Mass.
 Thomas Tbbison left Friday morning fer New York where he is Eoing' to England for a month. A surprise party was held at the home of Miss Cady of Third street with a large attendance aoInihg from Wiilffnantic. Jewett City. Westerly and ] Central Village Selections were play ttj on the piano also several vocal so- 1 los were rendered. 4 buffet lunch was
 served, The party broke up at a late hour all enjoying the evening.
 The food sale that was to have been held in the Greeneyille Congregational 1 church, Friday, March lasb, will be ! postponed until Friday, March @lst--- | adv.
 1 John O'Brlen has returned from | spending the weekend with his par ents in Worcester.
 :! Philip Dern1ois is spending a few days ill Noosup.
 i John Morrison has accepted q posi-
 ton with the United States Finishing 1 Co.
 John McCarty has returned from spending the weekend visiting rel2- lives in Providence, R. I.
 Samuel kearns is spending g. few 5ays at the homo of his father on Bos. well avenue.
 William Ryan spent Sunday in Vii. lifnantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-11
:SADoRE NRGDLMAN KILLED
 IN nRINE IN ARGONNE

Louis Nagdyman Of 13 Hill street has received word through a letter rom g soidIer in France Of the way bis, brother, Isadore Nagdvrtan met his death in action during the Argon ne Forest drive.
 The letter follows:
 Genecourt sors Condo. France,
 February l5ths 1919.
 Dear Friend: Just 1ccsived your registered letter and was glad to hear from you. i also thank YOU for the regards you sent me.
 Now in regard to your brother S death, I don know much about it. TG1 when on the first morning of the Argonne drive, September 18th, we were under all kinds Of fire artillery machine gun, and rife fire, and I am Crite sure 9 bullet which we nt through one fellows gas mask while at car rier's position. and hit your brother somewhere iH the back. rear his neck We were at hat time atiNa ncing to- wards the German lines rapidly. there tore that was the last ] hard Of him This occurred before wc took Mount fancon. I have inquired tle best could. and I am sure he wa.s buried not far from that place with a feE luore of our lads. As soldier, he all W0ES u1u NIlt2L WAS f1SFt iIu NtS { true soldier who fought and died fo1 "ur country, a hero, too, and yol 1 i?ould be proud of hir. Tc was ii good spirits before the drive. alway: Holly with all the boys and also ver1 well liked uy all. He also spoke 0 YOU, his brother. Quite a while late ! I saw his nau7e in the Baltimore pape | in the casual column as Iz2idore Nag 1 1amin of New York. As far as an, I ersonal belongings. don't know a. he had any. If he did OUT chaplain at that time would have known, tha is why we have @ chaplain. ! aJs think I could locate his resting place lnnt we arc far from it at present ant l Pm s1ire we won't see that I:'2ce again That is the best I can do for you. might be able to explain better whel we get back to the states. will clos with much sympathy. Please give TIT Lest love an1 regards to my sister anG brtoher- in-l law and family. ! PRIV. AL. RAHOWSKT,
 Co., Vi, @13 L. s. Inf.
 X E. r. \. ?. O, ri.