davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08

Women everywhere tell their friends
how. through the use OF Mothers
Friend, the wonderful penetrating ex-
ternal application. they avoided suf-
feTtng and distress before the advent
Of natures most wonderful evolution.
Mothers Friend is a remedy which
speads its influence upon the cords
nerves and ligaments involved, rem
dering them plant to readily yield to
natures demand for expansion. The
nerves, cords, tendons and ligaments
expand without that peculiar wrench
ing strain, and nervousness, nausea
and unrestful sensations are naturally
avoided when the nerves and muscles
are relieved and thus are not taut and
drawn.
BY regular use. the lower abdominal
region expands with ease when baby
is born. the hours are less at the
crisis, and pain and danger is natur
ally less.
You can obtain Mothers Friend
from any drug store. 1t has been used
by women for over half a century,
and is just as standard as anything
you can think Of
Write the Bradford Regulator Com
pany. Dept. II. Lamar Building. At
lanta. Georgia. for their Motherhood
Book. and get a bottle of Mothers
Friend today, and thus fortify yourself
against pain and discOmfort--Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08
BEN FRANKLIN TO AID
THRIFT STAMP SALES
Penny Saved Is Penny Earned to
Re Campaign Slogan.

The memory OF Benajmin Franklin,
known also as Poor Richard" Gre
ator OF the slogan: "a Penny Saved
is a Penny Earned" will be used TO
further Thrift Stamp Sales Of the
Franklin issue on the two hundred
and thirteenth anniversary OF his
birth. January II. according to plans
of the savings division OF the War
Loan Organization OF the Treasury
Department
Franklin's picture is on the new
1912 savings stamps.
The foremost preacher OF thrift ana
savings in the United States, the d.
vision maintains. would appreciate a
gift OF the stamps himself, il he could
have them today.
Buy a birthday present in mem
ory of Franklin" will be an appeal
issued by the division.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08
CHAPTER
| Is
| See a Victim of the Hun Ex-
act Her Great Revenge.

I, too. would have slumped in heap
but I found myself supported by the
arm of Eloise. Whether I needed her
strength or whether she needed mine.
do not know. We managed some
how to stand together when alone
each must have tainted away. Eloise
was muttering eXCitedly in French:
'Enfin. Enfln! Mon mani est vengel
Et malnteDant il pcut dormir Gcuce-
ment, n n'eSt-ce-peS?"
She stopped over the man at our
feet and scanned his features with a
little smile on her face, saying to her
self that she had made no mistake,
that this was in very truth the Hun
fiend who had first seized her that
dreadful day in August. 1914 And
she begged 'le bon Dieu" to vouchsafe
to all other girls like herself the inet-
faceab!e joy of a personal vengence
such as now was her own. And /
echoed her prayer in my heart.
Meanwhile the chauffe0rs and me-
chanicS came running from the ga
RACES. the gardeners from the green
houses. While the crowd examined
the fallen man. Chester, the head
chauffeur. took n revolver from EIo-
ise's grasp and slipped it into his
pocket. By his manner. he seemed to
offer the girl his protection.
Chrys and 1 had noticed his admira-
ton for Eloise, and we had wondered
if he would feel the same toward her
did he know her full history.
The wounded man groaned and
opened his eyes. His glance fell
straight upcn Floise who was clad in
white and whose face was as white
as her gown under the light:
"A ghost" muttered the dying man
in German. ''Gn away" He waved a
w"h'''"s arm. Then, as If defending
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08
TO BURY MAI. EVEN
In ARLINGTON TODAY
Pastor of St. Margaret's to Have
Charge of Services.

Funeral services for Mai. Clarence
Even, L. S. A.. retired, who died at
his home at the Woodley apartment.
Sunday night, after an illness OF sew
Cral months, will be held this morn
ing at his home at 1890 o'clock. Rev.
DIR. Herbert Scott Smith, pastor Of st.
MarFaret's Episcopal Church. will
have charge of the services. Inter
ment will be at Arlington.
Mai Even is a veteran fthe civil
war through which he served in the
New York militia and later as COM
missioned officer in the Army of the
Potomac. Later he was transferred
to the Medical Corps and took part
in the Indian campaigns in the West
Mai. Even is survived by his
daughter, wife of Brig. Gen. Edward
y. Anderson. of the General STAFF. L
s. A
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08
FORMER WAR CLERKS
TO GET CENSUS JOBS
u. S. 10 Look After Those Who
Made Good in Temporary Jobs.

A recommendation to give unem-
ployed persons of the ''re-cmplOy-
mcnt'' list of the Civil Service Com
mission positions with the Census Bu-
reau has been made by the commits
sion TO the Senate and House Com
mittees on the Census. according to a
statement issued yesterday.
Such persons have been found dcsir-
able for unemployment. it is stated,
after less than three years OF scrv-
ice. and were discharged on account
OF the lessened war work and neces-
STATED reduction of forces.
4 letter OF the commission to the
committee Chairmen states that the
step would be one of economic benefit
to the government. since these en-
ploycs had been found satisfactory
workers both through employment
and examination by the commission.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08
RABAUD PROVES
MUSIC MASTER
Conductor Delights Audi
ence with Recital of Bos-
ton Symphony.

The Boston Symphony Orchestra
conducted by Henri Rabaud gave
its third concert of the season at
the National Theater yesterday
afternoon. The orchestra presented
D'Indy's trllogy "Wallcnstein" at
the head of the program Instead of
the customary symphony. That
Rabsbd is a maGter in the art of
program building. was evidenced by
the other two numbers on the pro-
gram, Mendelssohn's Concerto for
Violin" which introduced Frederic
Fradkin, concert-master, as soloist.
and Corverse's archestral fantasy
on Walt Whitman's '"Thc Mystic
Trumpeter."
The "Dallenstein" trilogy after
the dramatic poem OF Schiller in
cludes three episodes In the life
of the hero. "Wallenstein.' the first
of which depicts, in brilliant colors,
flashes of warrior camp life, second
the beautiful and tuneful love
theme which hints OF the tragic end
Of the lovers. and third, the death
theme. The trilogy ends scnorous-
ly with the introduction used as a
foundation.
Mr.. Fradkin who played the solo
part of the Mendelssohn Concerto.
gave a brilliant and intellectual
reading of this work and was en-
thusiastically recalled by the de-
lighted audience.
The Mystic Trumpeter" conclud-
ed the program. The latter number
though composed fourteen years ago
is the essence of what is enjoyed
by the modern audience. The beauty
of tone color. abundance OF melody
and ecstatic climaxes brought forth
storm of applause.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08
ASKS s50,O0O DAMAGES.
C. D. Fowler, Building Contractor,
Sues Martin Wiegand, Lumberman.

Martin Wi"Eaud. a prominent Ium.
Der merchant Of this city. with offices
at Maryland avenue and Four-and-a-
half strrCt southwest. was sued for
$4,000 damages Yesterday in the Dis
triCt supreme Court by Charles D.
Fowler. i building contractor.
The suit is the outcome of an al
legged slanderOus remark which the
plaintiff charges that Mr.. Wiegand
uttered in connection with some build
ing material for place on F street
northwest. The affair took place or
July Il. 1915, Mr.. Fowler states. At
torney II. b. Moulton appears for Fow-
10
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08
WOULD DEMOBILIZE
FORMER FARMERS
Bill Also Introduced to Prune Pres
ident's Power on Embargoes.

Because of the scarcity and cost
illness of farm labor, Senator Gore
yesterday introduced a resolution
urging immediate rehabilitation of
drafted men who before the war
were farmers.
Senator Smith yesterday intro
duced a bill repeating the act Civ
ing the President power to declare
embargOes on foreign shipments.
Control and operation Of tele-
phones. telegraphs. marine cables
and radios by the Interstate Com
merCe Commission is provided for
in bill introduced by Senator Kel-
logg. Authority would extend over
service as well as rates and securi-
ties issues.
Charles August Sulzer wns yester-
day unseated by the House of Rep
resentatives as Congressional dele
gate from Alaska. The vote was PA
to 81
James Wickersham, Suffers Re
publican opponent. was seated in his
place.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08
Disclsim Effort to Boss
British Cable Landings

The United states government, in
its control of cables. is not attempt
ing to control the British cable land
ings.
This, in effect. is the answer the
State Department has given the Brit
ish government for Postmaster Cen
cral BurlesOn IN the matter of Great
Britain's inquiry as to American in
tentiOns.
The answer has just been delivered.
1t tends to dIssipate the British fear
that American Federal control would
conflict with English regulations at
the British landings.
England so far has interposed no
new inquiries or objections
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08
Zone Good |. W. w. Free
Worth 10000 in JAIL

Sacramento, Cal. Jan. Mem
bers of the !. w. w. were not seek
ing to be martyrs, according to evi-
dence today in the trial of the forty
six silent defendants in the Federal
conspiracy trial here.
zone good rebel out of Jail Is
worth more than 10000 in jail"
John l.. Murphy. a defendant,
wrote these words from Olympia,
Wash. to Chris" in Sacramento,
according to government evidence.
Some day it will be here as it is
in Russia" he added.
All but three of the defendants
maintain their silent Defense" re-
fusinE to recognize the court or at
tOrneys on the ground. they saw.
that justice is unobtainable in Cali
fOrnia.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08

strength and made q new woman Of
me. ! cannot praise your Vegetable
Compound too highly, and you may
publish nv testimonial as Il NAV be
the means Of helping some other suf-
fering an."-Mrs. IRENE KING,
los West Campbell St, lola, Kansas.
The great number Of unsolicited tes-
timonisls on file at the Pinkham Lab
oratory. many Of which are from time
to time published by permission, are
proof Of the value Of Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, in the
treatment Of female ills.
Every ailing woman in the United
States is cordially invited TO write 70
the Lydia T. Pinkham Medicine Co.
tconfdentisn, Lynn, Mass, for
special advice. II is free, ready 20
bring you health and may save your
life.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08
DEADLOCK UNBROKEN
IN NEW JERSEY HOUSES
Determined Efforts Being Made to
Force Issue.

Trenton, N. j., Jan. with the
legislature scheduled to convene here
a week from today. determined ef-
forts are to be made this week to
break the deadlocks that exist over
organization in both Senate and As
sembly.
The fourteen Republican Senators,
who are divided. seven to seven. for
Wells. of Burlington. and Mackey. of
Bergen. for the presidency. will meet
again Saturday.
There is a possibility that the mat
ter of the presidency will be carried
to the floor of the Senate, where
Democratic votes would be needed 10
elect.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08
Dressed Pork Taken
From Center Market

Some pork lover made off with two
l0O-pound boxes of dressed pig during
the past twenty-four hours. according
to a report to the Police Department
from l. s. Bell. stand 52l. Center Mar
ket
Mr.. Bell said that he could place the
charge on no one in particular, AL
though he saw several husky looking
men eyeing the pork during the early
part OF yesterday.
Another strong-armer also took a
radiator from an auto in n garage in
an alley near Seventh and G streets
northwest yesterday. George Golden
berg. of Seventh and x streets north
west. reported
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08
To Probe Story Of party"
On Stranded Transport

Vague rumors that New Years
celebration was proceeding on the
Northern Pacific before she grounded
at Fire Island will be thoroughly
probed.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels was
greatly interested in the reports given
him by newspaper men yesterday.
He said he would call this matter to
the attention of those in charge Of the
court of inquiry and have the stories
promptly investigated.
The SeCrctary's report before noon
showed that everything possible is
being done to get the stranded trans
port off.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08
Resume Work in Turkey.

French missions in Turkey are pre-
pairing to resume their educationn
and charity work. it is announced at
the French High Commission yester-
day. Most of the institutions have
heen robbed and pillaged during the
war, it was stated.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08
Pastor to Edit Paper.

Kansas City. Mo. Jan. DIR. Bur
ris A. Jenkins. pastor of the Firs.
Christian Church here. today assumed
active charge as editor and publisher
OF the Kansas City Post. succeeding
William Barton. who died a month
ago. DR.. Jenkins will retain his pas
torate.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08
MRS. JENNIE COLLINS
BURNED TO DEATH
Gas Stove at Foot of Bed Believed
Cause of Fire.

Mrs. Jennie Collins. sister OF William
Smith 915 Nineteenth street northwest,
was burned to death Yesterday. It IS
thought by her brother that her right
clothes caught fire from a low gas
stove burning near the foot of her bed
The appearance of the room IndiCf. ed
that she had struggled to extinguish
her blazing garments before bein,:
overcome by the flames.
No outcry was heard by the rest OF
the family. whose rooms We're not nj
iacent to that of Mrs. Collins bou,Iou
Mr. and Mrs Smith. with whorx Mrs.
Collins had lived for thirty years. no.
titled the coroner.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08
Headquarters in Turkey.

Unofficial advices received here yes
terday state that the headquarters OF
the Eastern armed forces of the allies
nave been moved from Salouica to
Constantinople.
Gen. Franchet d Esperey is in COM
mand of the district.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08

a year ! had
pains in back
and stomach, in
fact all over me,
and was all run
down. A friend
Of mine was
cured Of the same
trouble by Lydis
Z. p Pinkhams
Vegetable Com
pound. I took it
I'D IL gave
me health and
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08
U. S. and Canadian
Casualties Equal

London.-Cssuslty lists Of ths
United States and Canada are nearly
equal though the former has BIN
in the war little over a year aud
the latter for more than four years.
The Canadian casualties number
2lS.26S. with 56.047 dead. the United
States total is 236l17 with g3Iss
dead
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08
Marshall an Early Bird.

Vice President Marshall upset an
other precedent yesterday when he
was the firstf person to appear for
the weekly Cabinet meeting
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08
AFTER SUFFERING
A WHOLE YEAR
Mrs. King Was Made Well
by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

lola, kansas.-'1 was q constant
sufferer from female trouble for about
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08
A Woman's Story
With Great Meaning

Subject of Childbirth Discussed by
Women of Experience.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08

The stars incline. but do not compel"
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08

Former Secretary and Mrs. william
Gibbs MeAdco left Washington at s
O'Clock last night for Southern Cali
fornis, where they will spend two or
three months while Mr.. McAdoo Is
getting much-needed rest. Miss
Sallie remains here at school. but lit
tie Miss Ellen ACCOMPANIES her
parents.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-03

Usually the stroke of midnight briggs forth a din of welcome of Indepe..d l enee Day, but the rule for safe and sane observance of the day still holds good. The police will be out in force tonight to see that the celebrators dc not get too demonstrative.
 Business was "sosd" in the city court Wednesday, as officials of the tribunal understand the term. Tn this case good means that there was no business, and this is expected to be the rule in the future. It has been estimated that 90 per cent of the city court business here grew out of the indiscrimfnate use of liquor
 Many members of Putnam grange have planned to go on the organization s annual picnic to be held at Roseland park in Woodstock on the Fourth.
 The brick work of the dwelling be- ing erected on Grove street for By ron D. Bugbee is now up near the second story level and the building work is progressing steadily.
 Miss Ruth White. teaeher in the schools of Brooklyn. N. r.. is at her home here for the summey vacation.
 Fresh air. children from New York are expected to arrive in Putnam about July 22. and will be quartered in this town and vicinity.
 An elaborate programme has been planned for the Fourth at the Putnam Country club. hanAieap tcuFns- ment, starting at G. W., f0F men members who are identified with man ufacturing industries will be run efI with merchants and professional men as their opponents. The side that loses the match will pay for sup- per that will be provided by the wc- men members at the clubhouse. Every member of the club is expected to play the beginner as we'll as the developed players. The lineup of the two slides will be made as nearly even as possi- ble, but each will have fuil benefit of it's handicap.
 Attorney E. C. Morse viii act As captain of the Merchants and Prcfes- sionai Mems team, while Charles Thayer of the French River Textile Company will lead the representatives of the manufacturing concerns.
 At p. m. there is to bs &ourna- ment for mixed fours0mers, and, if time permits, a contest at clock golf.
 As there will be keen rivalry be-. tween the coutsnding teams. the days sport is being anticipated with pleas ure by the members. The clock golf game has fine possibilities and gives the best kind of practice.
 The tournament committee of the club has requested the women mem bers to save Tuesday aftefnoons dur ing July for solf. Tas aaea w1u 1ae
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-03

transferred to central officers training school at Camp Lee. Va, June, 1918; ! discharged Nov. %. 1918. Carroll S. Hurlbutt: Entered the in- fantry service at Camp Funston, Kas., from Jerome, Ariz.. 1917; transferred to Camp Kearney at San Diego. Cal, f.October, 1917. where he served as cor- 49oral; joined A. E. F. in France Au- gust. 1918; entered the 77th division l4svit displacement troops as private, seeing active service at Argonne for est.
 Carleton B. Lawson: Enlisted Dec. F, 1917; graduated from Harvard radio school. Cambridge, Mass, serving as radio electrician on U. s. tanker Trinidadian when armistice was sign Captain William H, Burns: Enlisted In regular army September, 1917, as second lieutenant of field artillery; served in France from May till Sep tember, 1918.
 Eugene Y; Bragaw: Entered the service at Camp Upton. N. Y.. 1918; ioined A. E. r. 1913 serving as private in quartermaster corps. remounts .di- vision.
 Harlan W. Newbury: Enlisted May "A, 191S. in medical corps. ambulance section. at Fort Slocum. N. Y: served at Walter Reed hospital Washington D. C.; entered officers training school at Camp Lee, Va, Nov. Il, 1918; dis charged November, 1918.
 This honor roll is to be suitably framed and hung a rnemoriSl in the vestry room of the church.
 Rev. O. E. Newton spoke at the ser vice. at Si5 Sunday evening from Joshua 5: 4. The theme was Untrod- den Paths.
 Tie Get Together club was enter tained by Miss Grace A. Chapman at her home in the Stoddard district on Thursday afternoon. --@a.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Wiedernan and children returned Thursday after two weeks visit in Midland, Mich. with Mrs. wiederman.s relatives. MT. Wiederfnan has resumed his duties as quarterrna stes .serg cant, IT.. s. marine corps. at the suhrnarine base. after leave of absence of two weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. George Frost and fam- fly of Montclair, N. J.. opened their summer cottage here on the nk Of the river for the season Friday.
 Miss Elm Beth Bennett, who has been spending two weeks with friends in Springfield, Mass. returned last week.
 Miss Mary Birch. who completed her third year general course at the Nor wich Free Academy in June. has been awarded a typewriting certificate for 40 words per minute by the school.
 Miss Helen Dolie of Chicago. who
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-03
WESTMINSTER

~-The pastors theme Sunday WAS Stranger Within the Gates. what are yeu expecting to do with hime The largest number present so far tended the church school at 10 .. n,
 For the week after the Fourth Of July, if Is appropriate for the home prayer circles to consider the topic, next Wednesday, evening, Of Christian Patriotism in Action in WestininsteF, using both Bible light and eemmen sense in solving the problems and reading the best thought of others. MT. and Mrs. William Barker we're called to New London Tuesday by the sudden cath of MT Barker's naatheF. Mrs. Mary s. Chase. Burial Sas Wed nesday at Ruu1ferG R. f.ss where her first husband tn buried. t
 Miss Nellie sCofSurh. who has been making her home with her srandpar- ents near Norwich is visiting her parents,.-,Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Col burn. in Westminstef. Orange, N. J.. this week to attend the funeral of George Neett, vine. with other members cf his family, has frequently visited in the Shorter house.
 Mrs. John Larson and three children and Mrs. Arvid Lenshed. of New York. are staying with the family of Mr. and Mrs. August AIberstad. 7 Miss Mary AfcCaffery, teacher of canning in the trades department of the Connecticut Institute for the Blind, has been visiting at the par sonage and left Monday for 4 visit In Putnam. Miss MccaTery, has been blind from birth She iss a. ge6h er- ample yof what can be accomplished under such handicap, being ., hne nau- sieian on both piano and oFesAr, ahIa to write eratile and alse tho type-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-03

the state dairy commissioner. Town Clerk, Frank T. Preston said We'd nesday that he has received a num- Der of applications for such licenses from peddiers of milk.
 Mr. Preston also stated Wednesday that non-residents of Connecticut hereafter must take out license to fish in this state. He has received blank forms for issuing such licenses. which will cost SPAS each. This law. now in effect will shut out, in this particular section of Connecticut, many Rhode Island and Massachusetts fish ermen who are in the habit of coming over into Connecticut to fish streams and lakes. Quondock brook, which runs inside the eastern border of the town of Killingly, within a mile of the Rhode Island border, is a favoFite trout stream with the Rhode Islanders, who will now have to pay for the sport of fishing it. The license money non- residents pay in for fishing will in a measure compensate for the assist ance they give in stripping stocked brooks and lakes, the cost of stocking which is borne in Connecticut.
 Markdown sale of shoes at the Key stone StOre-adYt