davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-14

.ht, ,l.of .prlnc.r bof,i Mac.
t.,,tc
n. IaoI..d sirnIghi INTO t.e en-
r,unsra f,,r ns Lc smoke. and the
Ghost rr - wink passed.. b".We,n
uem Tho comIuardrr II the sub
uaf.uc VAS too much ciat"i &" Oh
"'r'" Il smt.' matter me- i"''.,
'r'0"'k hs prisoner '''r .,.'
'b''' '"" t,''' '',"' W. 49,.
1". II'' 'u' '.' .,...
"'""' N., y, .'.., ,..,.
T." "''
.,,.,..I r..,.,,,s ,.io1,
Irr AVER hI,' 'pr..nnef.. aud tlrn. rot
finding any nords IN pxIr,-, bis do
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-14
By
Roy Green

stepped across t. It ia aua%er 20 'h"
sIppcr~ question
"Iap uYIls'H from a i..' b" f''I
pltun. uH fp..rs iuir 'Ts" r'nud
holes that l.fH.'I 'ne "ht. wood
"Gu,H inry UIE. n,ru hri hi
sumrbydg yu ftr other .dr "t 'H'
door. Tine paint .."f.hgd Win
,hp Cgmp uf Oh" #.H.fE-
"LpUk out. Nan 49," miHi r"'
what is b,HuI .hs' .r..l 'fN
Ip,F..T.rkInr up t heavy chair aud
lr.,.rI.ug 90 nii'.r .u fI. l.nt.a
D.rr ,lpa v,r.E .r i.n door no
r.Ir rfrruaH. tu|Y a rur rInrI. huHh
Isl. the boat. alaru 4 port hole nr4
...u u,a|. .rl fnr. .u..un' tIfrJm.
..... ..Lr.frg lrT .n rnu dead r,r ur
,.....,u c.l, .I.y. un N, floor u4t
under n, one otah,r hlr1a rro,pur
a..1I ..I.. n. llaU4n Of 0
' - .,.' .r...,... ,.,'l,
''"',, ,.,,. ,.,, t...r. D.. ,,fd
,..,'..,. ~ .r.r.,, ,.. n.., .uproy.
'., al. ,,.,,'.. .,.,I..' ,..l., s.',-
'hE INV "'''''' '' ''' .' ,.,
H'' l" .,
.t''Hn' '' '' ,,...,
.""' ''.' '''' "'.'
'h'"uEh 81 ON. , ..' .'''' ''.' ''. ''.,'I
went '"''' "''-l .''''..
chap VINO frcI hh'" VINO "iN b'
hind mo door
'hp''l you h'F' '.' 10, d. '"'P
per- said tho engineer SLOWLY ana
tEry lIrtrl the dead woman 'o her
berth, and lrd. hrr duFu. 'hr iA'u
nr.h wuH r.pr.I u h'r Htl'f.n"d
hand Then they slowly Nrui out
aud rlus.I tho door rrN.ud them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-14
REVENGE


They liftcl her a. an cary honr
y, m, Au.yy., morning 4 big boat
,.. L...1 ,f
or H'N'' '.''' '''
hor. down py IN" b""' ana WI" ~
rrr,vs Ifpi h,Ir'..H'y uu' nt me
v.af,r 4nH vbnu4l amy e.au uu her
s,auiIur de-.
Omen ,urf ,f .run said Cap.
tain Grndao,k tu 'hc engineer. VINO
,',s having h., morning urrn.hrr 90
tho bridge "Nlu.. have GOOD bulb.
hs1Is forward n Ir.p ..r boo thH'
rn-t,i.r az I.t.. t0. .a las BE-
....dtr.. ,u N.. .u..
lion lr t.,H forward" sails
N,.R,r,I, .yu....nr into fHr s.lf
jrr a,rrl,. .la.H. I... lurr uf
some sort. h4' #ur' suppose ehr
p,1 l.ru carving p.aruacra a.
rr,a,nf
.elrn,-a go rEa "a 'rIp n.roTs
,,t t.r,.-- I..l lr hon." mr.re',d
p.. ..Irrrr .I.- smooth enough
C,- IN, ans, .tI .a..a Ia uo.HlnF
+, ,rouhIa 3D.. laa,.r. about
Good crourn. '.,lH Ma. cheer
rrI.v .If will nt quito Il., odd utrf
N ,ou Inrf pet into trouble fof
I,ayirr voar rulp Nw 1rrut u.
Hl.i ,i''t a.'' ,,l..,lI. .,.I .raHiunk
,,. uI.n, , Dali, .l.,. NJ the
nH,','c " .rsirn inst "a, present Too
u.,,y rr,lr. and regulations fur mr"
"A Iot 10, many" agreed Mac
lrnzIc. nuH Uhru 1s nv 1'nf.t'
a.oWcl down 70 roup.. OF 'Ih.r
l.uslh. away from 'u" big d'''.l.'
tar dlrEf NHf dropped lN'' I'D.
uUtrr UI H.' 'N' '.'N .'''I" f.
our ou ih"'r ''N'R' qua ~
i1" oars. ana i'' a.fI.' ''
the N'in h'''.' .,......
Ihc{ h'u .o ,vt.i. ,,,', w. ~ ..,t
Hp"',u 10. i,,,r,, a'r,.. tI,c
u'-,n S,,u u ga -h,,,trt h,r On
",i',,,,,,. i,gL t.st forward Of
r'a t.,',ls,,
"u,,r,nv sort ~ arrangement"
rr,pred ine engineer. Mighty
handy In a yyly hut not 20 romiDrt.
o,Ic Tor us N Inc old lady took a
sudden notion for diving There !
must loo some strain ON those bulk /
heads this blessed minute"
wen be getting warning enough |
70 throw the dlngy over aide. said |
Craddock carelcssly let ns have !
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-14

rqom and the fofePart % ne bOaI'
and give my fellows the wink
GOOD enough" said Craidock,
ana the engineer went or.
Keep "a sharp lookout on those
fellows" they h,ard nun siy grufily
tn the sentry "a the end of Ac-cprr-
dor, and Ih-u they waited brctthiess
u for the coming of the chief
They heard his feet hammering in
ths passage and tho click Of thc son
'ry rlrc as ne saiutcd him. then the
door was flung open. and hc stepped
IN. one glance was enough ga Jet hiu
dee how thing# stood, bat before he
could get out CraIdock had hiu by
The throat. choking back has warn
!nR cry, and as hc dragged him inc
the middle Of the cell Mackenzie
closed the door behind him.
They had hun nicely urd up before
tho Dane came back. and the nlF
mans face Was set boz a WIdc gtin.
u vas a poor place for % tight
cuttcd up with machinery uuI. O
man had barely room 10 swing Il
weapon. but the crew put up d's-
pcrale resistance. traddO'H.a rl@.o
cracked merrIty into the thick OF
them. Mackenzie Piled hlH sptnn"i
and BuuCc. af,rr smp'y,ug has mag
pz.ur. got to work with ms fists in
deadly silent science
SUIl hy themselves, they might
have been overwhelmed BY numbers
but lust at the crisis of the fIgh. bl.
rcck with MS spanish h.a.wtt 10
charged from the rear, savage and
rcveugcful They htd scores OF then
own To settle with The rrussAus,-hud
tlgy sptffsI thtfu and Ntf even Grad
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-14
CHATTER II

,-T,-T ,--I i. t.rrr-" ClpfIIn
,,...,, ,.,,,, ,ro
'I'''o'' ''''" '''''
ai""l d"rF ON "hi'h hr h'A n''.
flung when M" nu'WhrIu' h'h
dNrI nud looked around u" mar
row fuur-hH rlrh' ''N
Nnrter2t~. with mu'h Er"'nhiInR'
was prupp'uE hiWsrlf up HElIhh, u'
oppo7i'" wall ana I"'"nE 'h" ",'
OF his honi icnd"fIN. VIM" fHrNl't
haN' ID h''" hi'. "'''' ",
hui1l'd uu. hw chin on hla hi'N''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-14

side Of the engine room hdIkheaA
there were suli some 80 men wh"
could he armed for the fray
The second officer. bully Ike hts
commander, came roaring into n"
engine room with two juniors and
couple Of petty officers At his heels,
lie expected jo deal wi'h Unarm"d
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-14

men and his little lot"wore armed %
he teeth. An five were insiAe before
they. had clear view ot what had
really happened. ana then 1t was loo
late,
Craddock fired as the German ufe-
GERS finger was crook!us about ng,
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-14

Then decide Tor yourself
what to do in the future.
Hundreds of thousands are
now making this test, and
they do not return 20 the
old ways. Nor will you.
Cut out the coupon now.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-14

a.r.n - d.1ou dam 'tppcr doomed
,,,t IA. iGl and silently funr them
erI'.t ,u ne tso men.
M,,krr1Io went down from blow
uu i." back of h" head b'fur" h."
could crook "A finger. but captain
"Iria",l lrHp' u.Wbly hack. "u'
g., ..ui.'Eii,c began to rp'
IIt'f 70 dDErb ~ ID" attacking ppD'T
went down before N" mhra2,u" wns
rI,r., then CIadGo,k huIl,d 'h"
weapon into the face of m" nearest
u'rr
ITO ulrh' have won his way out
even fhru. but 10 would not leave
Nl,tru1.S h,hmd him and whilr he
h,.lfpf,I another party 'nme pour
ing up FROM th" aubm rrinc that had
alurpt alongside. and hy sheer
wrrHt of numbers D." was draFr"d
down
Gertrude. ahoy" he ltf'"d himself
and fhoutrd into. the mist Ware
aulwurlnr
'l0HuG" % h.r. lumhsrlrr Ho'hH
ruulrd "ahut your mouth, Wall
your"
lIr Kicked ont ht Crnddock's head
t4 p. spoke and dtycd and holpl"ss,
Hh- skipper was dragged over tho
side and dropped down tho open
harh u thr big submarine.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-14

dragged mp a ~Nun, automatic. and
pat 10 900 the shippers hand
'fhit chap hia another sticking
In his belt" he said pointing 20 "a"
dead commander That viii do for
Hunce as tNo being engineers take
more kindly to "a spinner'
CHAPTER III.
'T'hsro are about 60 III mon
aboard captain CraiIock," tho Dan"
answered readily Tho biggest half
are in tho engine room. I'm second
OFFICE there. The chief ls a Prus-
sian. and n bully don't think tho
men Will fight mighty hard for him" :"
How are they armed" the skip
per quericd. and grim smile twitch-
ed the Danes lips
so man aboard this craft chrrier
weapon except the officers nc
uid "Iho bulk OF tho crew came
aboard iu chains. ana thcS' do their
work at Ia" pistol point
what brought you into this
chow the skipper demanded
II belong % Schleswlg Ho!Atcln,
tho Irr man answered We don't
love the Bochc there, but We are uu-
der their sway / had To- serve, and
there are ano,hor ha'f-do1cu 81 my
s'lr VINO belong to tho same place
aud hay" a. much lover for the irus-
sIHns ns / have
Come. that's better" said Grad
dock Chrcrfully we have only your
chiefs pistol 90 account for. Couldn't
you gg him along here. and well put
him out ~ the reckoning 10 begin
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-14
Why Brushed Teeth
Discolor and Decay

Millions Of people find that teeth brushed daily still dis
color and decay Tartar forms them. And most people
or late, suffer pyorrhea
Old methods of tooth brushing have proved sadly made
quate Statistics show that tooth troubles have constantly
increased.
Now dentists know the 1t lies in fm-that
Rlmy film which you feel your teeth with your tongue
1t cngs and stays certain places particularly in creves
That is what discolors-not your teeth Film ia the
basis of tartar 1t holds food substance which fements and
forms acid holds the acid in with the teeth to
decay
Millions of germs breed in It. Bacterial plaque" is the
dental for film Those germs with tartar, are the
chief cause OF pyorhea Thus tooth troubles
traced to that film.
brush used in the old ways leaves much of this
film intact The ordinary dentfrce cannot dissolve it
Soapy tooth pastes even help it to cling.
So much Of this film the great tooth destroyer
been left do its damage. Nearly everybody has had
teeth wrecked by it, despite the daily brushing.
Dental science has long sought way 10 end that fn
II has now evolved an Efficient film combatant. Able
authorities have proved this by many clinical tests Now
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-14

Pepsodent dainty tooth paste based pepsn. the
digestant of albumin. The film is albumnous The
object of Pepsodent is dissolve it. then constantly
combat it
This method simple but pepsin must be actvated
The usual method is acid harmful to the teeth. So
pepsin long seemed impossible.
Science has made it possible by the discovery Of
harmless activatng method Five governments have al
ready granted patents That method used in Pepsoden
has brought about this dental revolution.
The effects of Pepsodent have been proved beyond ques
ton Thousands of tests have been made and watched by
experts Results in have been watched for years
They prompt apparent that anyone prove
them And that is the object of this offer The
named below have been supplied with liberal To-Day Tubes
And they will give you entirely free you present the
coupon this week.
Do this for your sake for your chidrens sake Use
Pepsodent like any tooth paste Note how clean the teeth
feel after using Mark the absence of the Shiny film See
how the teeth whiten-how they glisten-as the fixed
film disappears
Old methods have not ended hlm--you know that See
If this way does. Few things more important
The Washington herald., 1919-07-24
"U. S. Red Guard Plot
To Be Investigated

New York. July 23.-Reported at
tempts to form a red guard" 70
oppose the Government will be in
veStiCated by the Lusk joint leEis-
lative committee. which resumes its
sessions tomorrow.
The plan is alleged to have been
fostercd at a meeting held in Buta-
10 last May. addressed by radicals
from New York. Buffalo. Cleveland.
Toledo. Pittsburgh. Boston and
Chicago.
Information in the possession of
Tho committee is said to indicate a
plan to form the red guard" from
former soldiers and sailors through
the Soldiers. Sailors and Marines
Protective Association.
= reported move to form work
mems councils. or soviets, in fac
tories throughout the State also is
TO be Investigated by the commit
fec
The Washington herald., 1919-07-24
FOOD PRICES IN
THE U. S. DROP
Slight Decrease Shown by
Some Staples, Increase
By Others.

The price of food shows "a very
slight decrease in June" according
to figures made public by the Depart
ment Of Labor yesterday.
June prices averaged only / per
cent cheaper than they were in De
cember. when the nations food was
the most expensive in history. the
figures show.
Thirteen staple articles of food de-
clined. but twenty-seven went higher
during the month. Here are some OF
the reductions:
Cabbage. 20 per cent; butter, per
cent; chuck roast, per cent; rib
roast. plate beef and bananas, 4 per
cent; sirloin and round steak and
lamb. per cent; hens, per cent;
pork chops and baked beans. / per
cent
Articles which increased in June in
ciuded:
Potatoes. Is per cent; prunes, 9 per
cent; coffee and onions. per cent;
lard and crisco. 4 per cent: rice. per
cent; evaporated milk, oleomargarine,
corn meal. raisins. bacon, ham. bread.
eggs. navy beans. and tomatoes and
several others. about per cent
The Washington herald., 1919-07-24
THE NORTH PENN BANK
INVESTIGATION GOES ON

Philadelphia, July 3.-State officials
investigating the condition OF the de-
funct North Penn Bank said today
they would not discuss the probabil-
ity OF further arrests or more dis
closures until Friday. when they ex-
pect to complete their work
Ralph T. Meyer. cashier. of the
bank. who faces six criminal charges
as a result of the discovery of a
$780, shortage. went to his sub
urban home today to rest" and
await his hearing in the Central Po-
lice Court tomorrow. The States at
torney general is preparing to COM
pei firms and individuals which drew
large sums from the bank without
giving proper security to return the
accounts.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-24
Perfect Health Is Yours
If the Blood Is Kept Pure

eases are the direct result OF a bad
condition OF the blood. Among the
most serious are Rheumatism, with
its torturing pains: Catarrh. often a
forerunner Of dread consumption: !:
Eczema Tetter. Erysipelas and
other disfiguring skin diseases I:
Malaria. which makes the strongest
men helpless. and many other dis
cases are the direct result of i'm
pure blood.
You can in large measure
avoid liability 20 disease by the use
OF :. 8. S. the wonderful blood rem
edy that has been in constant use
for more than fifty years. :. s s.
cleanses the blood thoroughly. II
is sold by druggists everywhere.
For valuable literature and med
ical advice absolutely free. write to-
day TO the Medical Dept. Sw z
Specific Company. 25G Swift Labor
atory, Atlanta. Ga.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-24
The Rails Board Issued
1895 Al-Line Passes

The Railroad Administration an
nounced yesterday that 1886 all-line
railroad passes have been issued dur
ing the period of Federal control.
On thousand nine hundred and three
Pullman car passes have been issued.
The figures were made public in re-
ply to a Senate resolution. Director
General Hines, in a letter to the Sem
ate, said there had been no change in
the policy of the Railroad Administra-
ton from that OF individual lines be-
fore government control
The Washington herald., 1919-07-24
1000 u. S. PRISONERS
/ STRIKE FOR AMNESTY

Fort Leavenworth, Kan. July Is
-commandant Rice, OF the discip-
finary barracks at the Federal
prison here, today wired the AdJu-
tant General of the Army details OF
demands by striking former SOL
diers. L W. W. and conscientious
directors. but was withheld from
communication with President WILL
SON. as demanded by the men,
The strikers struck. asking am
nesty before they DO any more
work.
Secretary of War Baker said yes
terday that authority OF prison Of
ficials at Fort Jeavenworth. Kan.
where 1000 prisoners have struck
for better conditions, will be fully
maintained"
The Washington herald., 1919-07-24
At the French Club.

At the monthly meeting OF the
French Club of the Washington Sa-
Ion. to be held tomorrow night ut
its clubrooms in the Mclean Build
ing. 1917 II street. Senator Pat Har-
rison. OF Mississippi. will make an
address on The League of Nations. &"
and DR.. Tom A. William Williams.
the well-known medical expert will
speak on Mental Hygiene in War
Time
A short business session, at which
Rudolph de Zapp. the honorary pres
ident of the club. will preside, will
precede the program of speaking,
dancing and refreshments.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-24
To Ladies
Who Are Stout


Fat is fatal to health and beauty.
Reduce weight sensibly and easily;
improve your health and figure.
Avoid heart trouble. wrinkles. nerv-
BUSINESS, weaknesses, etc, besides
PERSONAL embarrassment, due to
Ibesity-
Look and feel younger. Walk
brightly. Let your eyes sparkle
With new fervor. Surprise and de-
light your friends. Be a girl again.
Go to the druggist, get a small
Iox of. oil of korein (capsules) and
oIIow directions of the korein sys-
EN-. Reduce 10 to 60 pounds under
guarantee. Eat all you need Gin
1uding some candy, IL desired)
while reducing.
Don't bother about going through
fresome exercises or following rules
4 starvation diet. Why not become
lender without drastic drugs.
Torry and self-denial? Here's your
hance!AAdv.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-24
MINNESOTA LABORITES
VOTE AGAINST LEAGUE

New Ulm. Mimi, July 23.-The Min
nesota State Federation of Labor
yesterday went on record against the
league of nations. At the same time
the federation Endorsed the soviet
government OF Russia. The league
had been indorsed. but the resolution
was withdrawn.
After an attack on the league by
Michael Boylan, OF Virginia. Mimi.
the convention postponed action on
resolution for Endorsement for one
year. Boylan declared the league
covenant was born in hell and will
place the United States in the posi-
ton of upholding Great Britain's
damnable rule in Ireland"
The Washington herald., 1919-07-24
LITHUANIA OUTFITS
ITS SOLDIERS HERE

The Lithuanian government has
purchased s17.0O0.Ooo worth of SOL
diers' clothing from the United
States through the United States
Liquidation Commission at Paris.
according to adviCes received yes
terday by the Lithuanian National
Council.
The clothing is for $4,000 Lith-
uanian soldiers, and consists of uni
forms. underclothes. overcoats and
shoes. il was stated. Another dis
patch received by the council said
the Lithuanian government has or
dered an internal loan of $50. 900. 900.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-24
MAP PROGRAMS
JOE FAIRGROUNDS
Officials Outline Plans for
Summer Activities
At Meeting.

Playgroung activities for the sum-
mer were outlined yesterday at o
meeting OF directors. assistant direc-
tors and assistants in the board room
OF the District Building.
Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes. supervisor
OF municipal Fairgrounds, presided
Mrs. Rhodes urged economy in sup
plies Of the District Fairgrounds, be-
cause OF the limited amount on hand.
"A playground game is truly sue
cessful when IT is carried from the
playground into the home" Mrs.
Rhodes said
Frederick ]. Brunner. swimming in
structor at Central High School, made
suggestions TO life guards and SWIM
The Washington herald., 1919-07-24
WORLD DRIvEIS
us. DRYs' Plan
MeefingHere Is Considering
International Campaign
For Prohibition.

Plans to start prohibition campaigns
IN Mexico, South and Central Amer
lea the British Isles, Asia AUSTRALIA,
New Zealand and other countries are
being laid At a joint conferences OF
the executive committee of the Anti
SALOON League Of America and the
superintendent of all State leagues.
1t the Raleigh Hotel. which VIII con-
tmue throughout today.
The conference Is formulating plans
fpr . campaign to secure rigid en-
forcement OF wartime and consntu-
uonal legislation on prohibition here
and to educate the people OF the
United States On il
The league VIII enter every Con-
sressional, judicial and other pondcal
contest to prevent as far a5 possible
the election of any Official unfavor-
able to the enforcement of prohloi-
don To meet the attempts OF the
~efs~ In legislative bodies and In
the courts, closer relations VIII De
maintained between the State leagues
and the national organization
The Washington herald., 1919-07-24
James River Flood
Has Reached Crest

Richmond, Va. July 23.-The wa
terS of the James River have sub
sided and the danger of serious
damage is over in the opinion of
the local weather bureau office.
In issuing a statement this after
noon the Office stated that the wa
ter had reached its crest.
1t is estimated the tobacco crop
in Southern Virginia suffered more
than any other crop. 1t is estimated
the loss of tobacco is about 5000.
600
The Washington herald., 1919-07-24

ming teachers OF the playground ..
pools. who attended the meetinx-
Q. w. Donaldson. in charge Of boyss
activities. outlined his program for
the summer. Miss Katherine Kali
told OF the proposed activitiet for
girls. of whom she is In charrel !
Work at the colcred pIsygrouncs .
was told OF by A NJ. Morton. swim
ming instructor at the Howard
swimming pool: and Charles H. !.
II. Houston. who presented a report
of mems and boys athletics.
The Howard pool has instructed
three times as many persons as any
other local playground pool. Mr..
Morton said.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-24
The Health Department
Plans a Hygiene Exhibit

An exhibit in social hygiene. pre-.
scented under the auspices of the
health department. will he held in the
Wyatt Building. Fourteenth and r.
streets northwest, in the next few
days. the exact date being under con-
sideration.
The exhibit will consist OF a display
OF placards pointing out the danger Of
disregarding hygiene. and a series Of
motion picture slides treating with the
same subject
The Washington herald., 1919-07-24
Almost Every Human Ailment
Is Due to Blood Impurities.

You can not overestimate the i'm
portance Of keeping the blood free
of impurities. when you realize
that the heart is constantly pump
ing this vital fluid TO all parts OF
the body, you can easily see that
any impurity in the blood will cause
serious complications
Any slight disorder or impurity
that creeps into the blood is a
source of danger. for every vital or
gan Of the body depends upon the
blood supply to properly perform its
functions.
Many painful and dangerous dis
The Washington herald., 1919-07-24
War Time Dry Measure
Held Constitutional

New York. July 23.-The war
time prohibition measure was held
constitutional here today in a de-
cision handed down by United
States Judge Thomas J. Chatfeld.
The decision resulted from a test
case at New Haven, Conn. in
which Steven A Miner was charged
with violating the law,
Judge Chatfield held that power
to declare war also included power
to prohibit liquor. The United
States. be said. still is technically
at war with Austria
The Washington herald., 1919-07-24
CONSIDER THIS WOMAES CASE

Mrs. A L Devtne, Of Los An
geIes. Cal. says: after had suf-
fered from a female trouble for
years. not being able to do my
housework, or get any relief from
aoctors. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound made me a well
woman. and I want to tell the world
the good this medicine does" This
woman is perfectly justified. and
should be commended for telling
others, how she regained her health.
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-24
MUCK, THE ORCHESTRA
LEADER, TO STAY IN US.

DR.. Karl Muck, orchestra leader and
composer. will not be deported, ac-
cofding TO an announcement by Ar
torney General Palmer, but VIII De
released. along with other interned
enemy aliens, in the course Of the
next two months.
While the Department Of Justice
hitherto has regarded DR.. Muck in
the class OF dangerous enemy aliens
IT was explained today that with the
resumption OF practically a peace
status reasons for OBTAINING many OF
the interned Germans have disap-
pcared.
Scores OF interned enemy aliens Will
be released within the next six weeks.
Mr.. Palmer said. several hundred al
ready having been given their free
dom !. e.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-24
The Railroads in Greece
Are Tied Up by a Strike

Railroad traffice and newspaper pub
Icttions have been crippled by gen
oral strike OF workmen at Athens ana
F..racus. Greece. the State Department
was advised yesterday. Military forces
are in charge of the Athens gas and
electric plant.
4 strike in effect in parts OF Italy
ba. failed. There was no disorder.