davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
FOOTBAIL TNJURTEs FATAI.

DURHAM. y r.. Sept. 2S.-Gardner
Dow, Of New Haven. center on the
Connecticut Agricultural College foot
ball team. died last night from con-
Cussion OF the brain. received in the
game with New Hampshire College
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
D. c. REPRESENTED
in BIG AIR RACE

Boiling Field, Washington's avia-
ton center. will be represented in
the big transcontinental aerial race
between New York and san Fran
cisco. beginning October S, by a big
Martin bombing plane, one Of the
fields latest acquisitions.
The plane, a brand new ship just
sent from the factory, is in the pink
of. flying, condition
1t made its Washington debut on
the day Of the First division parade.
and went up for the second time Fri
day afternoon. when il carried four
passengers on a half-hour JOY ride
over the city.
The big plane has a wing spread
of about ninety feet and is driven by
two iOO-horsepower Liberty motors.
giving a speed OF about ninety miles
an hour.
The Aerial Mail Service will prob
ably enter one OF the new twin-mO-
tored ships which are now under
construction for mail use
The race will be started simultan-
eously from New York and San Fran
cisco, about nifty planes starting from
each end.
a new Spad lighting plane. ju>t re
ceived from France. has been as
sembled at Boiling Field. and will
probably be given its FIRST flight in
this country tomorrow, over Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1919-09-28

Don't let careless expenditure make
a sieve OF your purse. Buy wisely,
and increase your money holdings by
Investing I'm W. 8. 8.
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
Plenty Of Food IN
Sunlight, Air, and Water,
Says Harvard Professor
BY FoNTAlNE FOX.

NEW YORK, sspe. zs-Food
may be obtained from sunlight.
air and water, according to a
recent discovery by DR.. winthrop
John Vanleuven Osterhout pro-
fessor OF botany at Harvard Uni
Fersity
The process Of the food making
is as yet confined to the labora-
tory stage, Prof. osterhout points
out but It is possible to place It
on a commercial basis.
Until recently It was impos-
sible to manufacture sugar
systematically. but now we have
solved the riddle" he said; Siron
rust exposed to the prismatic rays
OF the sun through water makes
formaldehyde. From formalde-
hyde certain forms of sugar may
be obtained. other ways OF max
ing sugar alphabetically are
through the employment OF Ul-
tra-violet rays. radium and cleo
tricity."
Experiments along these lines
will be made possible by the S15.-
900, 900 endowment fund now be-
ing raised for the university.
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
SAYS WOMEN WILL
ELECT PRESIDENT
Mrs. Bass Declares Deciding
Votes will Be Cast In
Suffrage States.

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 2s.-"Women
will elect the next President OF the
United States. They will vote next
year in states which cast 26O Of the
266 electoral votes necessary to win.
This was the prediction made BY
Mrs. George Bass. head Of the Wom-
ems bureau Of the Democratic na-
tional committee.
at looks to me- she added, "as II
at least fifteen million women would
cast their ballots next year. Ten OF
the twelve states that permitted
women to vote in 1916 were carried
by Wilson"
could Wilson carry those States II
he should run for q third term she
was asked,
in 1915. whether he is to run again
we don't know"
But hasn't Wilson antagoniEed the
Irish-American women by his refusal
to recognize the Irish TepublicT
"Oh. 7 think the vast majority OF
Democratic and independent women
votes as disposed as 7 am to accept
the Presidents conclusion that this
is not the time to take up the Irish
question, but that Il should be taken
up after the League Of Nations Is
ests blished."
The Wilson boosters were thrown
into a panic today when Assistant Sec
rotary OF the Navy Franklin D. Roose-
welt arrived from Washington with
the announcement that president
Wilson will not under present condi-
tions be q candidate to succeed him
self. A dark horse viii probably be
nominated"
The Washington times., 1919-09-28

Let Guide Estimate
on the hoTal decorate for the falI we'd
ding 1914 F.-Advt
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
NATIONAL BUDGET
CAMPAIGN BEGUN

With the aim Of promoting inde-
pendent, non-partisan. and construc-
tive inquiry concerning the revenues
and expenditures Of the Federal Gov
ernment and Of bringing about imme-
date Legislation, for a national budget
system whereby Government expenses
would be systematically estimated and
balanced and revenue planned accord
ingIy, the Nationa Budget Committee,
Just incorporated under the laws Of
the District has opened headquarters
in Washington
The incorporators, on behalf Of the
committed are Henry b. +. Macfar-
land, former chairman OF the Board Of
District Commissioners; Chares E.Nes-
bit, former Commissioner Of Insur-
ance for the District. and DR.. Samuel
MCCune Lindsay, professor Of social
legislation at Columbia University.
Offices have been opened at SIS Con-
necticut avenue northwest, from
which will be directed the campaign
to secure from the present session Of
Congress legislation providing for a
national budget system. Mr.. Nesbit
is in charge.
The board Of directors is composed
Of John T. Pratt, Of New York, chair
man; Benjamin Strong, governor OF
the Federal Reserve Bank OF New
York: Henry l.. Stimson, former Sec
retsry OF War; Paul N. Warburg, the
banker; Joseph P. Cotton, Mr.. Nesbit'
and DR.. Lindsay.
With the perfection Of organization
plans, membership in the committee
will be increased to represent inan-
cial. Industrial, agricultural, CONNER
cial, labor, educational, scientific. and
philanthropic interests Of the country.
without indorsing specifically any
Of the numerous budget bills now
being considered by Congress. the
committee hopes that the Senate and
House will agree upon a CompTehen-
sive measure that will insure ef-
ficiency and thrift in matters or ma
tional finance said Mr.. Nesbit.
with the country facing an enOT-
nous indebtedness due to- the war,
with the prospect of large apprOpTia
tions for military preparedness. and
with the growth Of Governmental aC-
tivities, the need Of systematic bal
ancing Of the nations revenues and
expenses is imperative. Congress and
the people are beginning TO realize
the necessity for a national budget. and
the committee Is confident that the de-
sired legislation viii be secured at
the present session Of Congress"
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
CONGRESS READY TO
ACT ON PROFITEERS

! by Senate and House confeTees on the
ianti-prohteeFing legislation Attorney
/ General Palmer asked TO bring down
the cost Of living. Chairman Haugen
Of the House Agricultural Committee
says.
The House conferees have agreed 70
the Senate amendments, which but
slightly change the bin as At passed
the House. The rider regulating
Washington rents ls being rewritten.
No agreement has been reached in
the House on the bill to regulate cold
storage, but It is expected the bill viii
be passed early this week.
The Washington times., 1919-09-28

The High Living May Something Smiths Umbrella
Being In This
BY
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
DON'T KEEP FAST
TIME, SAYS CALDER

Senator calder. New York, author
OF the daylight saving law, yssteF-
day advised against Bassags Of
municipal ordinances By towns and
cities to prevent the repeal Of the
daylight saving law Affecting their
communities. Il would cause great
confusion. Calder said.
In a letter to Alderman GaynoF, Of
Brooklyn, Senator Calder wrote:
Il know some people have sug-
gested setting ahead clocks in the
different cities and towns. Ny opin-
ion Is that it is a very unWise plan.
The ordinance proposed by Mr.. Mo-
ran. president OF the board OF alder
men, for New York, would mean
that New York would use a different
time schedule than the neighboring
country. That would mean no end
Of confusion in the dealings OF New
York city people with those out OF
town and in the operation OF trains
on railroad time tables"
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
FRENCH CLASSES BEGIN
OCT. / AT BUSINESS HIGH

Conversational French classes viii
begin on October 1, at 1880 p. m, in
the Business High night school, at
Eighth and r streets northwest.
The night high school Is conducted
BY the city Board OF Education, and
there are no fees and no require
meuts for admission
Glasses are held either Monday,
wednesday, and Friday or Tuesday,
and Saturday.
The Washington times., 1919-09-28

place have they reached the proper
ton Of an epidemic.
These States reported influenza
cases: Alabama. 20; Arkansas, IA:
California, 81; District OF Columbia,
"a; Florida, p; Georgia, %; Kansas,
81: Kentucky, Is; Louisiana, .; Maine.
5; Massachusetts, G.; Montana, A.;
New Jersey, 20; New York, 81 Wash
inEton, s.
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
mAUNA LOA IN ERUPTION.

HONOLULU. Sept. 2s.-Mauna Los
volcano, on Hilo Island, burst into
eruption today at nearly the same
spot as the eruption in 1910. Two
rising columns Of lava, or inCandes-
cent gases, are visible from the OBJ
servatory, which is at a 4,O0O-foot
level.
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
MINISTER MARRE
PENNSYLVANIA GIRL

CUMBERLAND. AId.. sept 2S.-The
Rev, Edward c. Gallaher and Miss
Mem Doyle Hite, OF HyRdman, Pa.
were married yesterday afternoon at
the parsonage OF ST. Paul's Lutheran
Church BY the Rev. Martin l. EndeFs.
Rev. Gallaher was pastor Of Kings
ley Church here.
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
ADVERTISEMENT
MilleF's Antiseptic Oil, known As
Oil
VIII Positively Relieve Pain In Few
Minutes.

Try O. right now for Rheumatism, Neu-
ralgia, Lumbago, sore, stlF and swollen
Joints, pain IN the head back and limbs,
cornH. bunions etc. After one application
pain usually disappears as n by magic.
new remedy used Internally and eN-
ternally for Coughs, Colds Group, Sore
Throat Diphtherts and Tonsllitis.
This oil is conceded TO be the most
penetrating remedy known It's prompt
and immediate effect in relieving pain is
due 10 the fact that it UnuetrateH TO the
ah"Hfed paris Ht once As an ilus'rn ton,
pour ten droUs on the thi~Resr piece of s"le
leather and Do will penetrate this substa nee
through and through Boo three minutes.
Accept no substitute This great oil is
golden red color only. Every bottle guar
anteed-30c. soc and 500 a bottle-Ht all
Peoples Drug Stores
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
326 CASES OF FLU
REPORTED IN WEEK

Influenza cases reported TO the
Public Health Service lase week total
JIG, Il was announced.
The cases reported week before last
totsled only 2T5.
Last weeks reports, the Public
Health Service said, showed cases
generally OF mild form and in no
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
ADETTRAL PEHDLETOW DEAD,

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept 28.-
Rear Admiral Edwin c. Pendleton, Re
tired, former commandant Of the Phil
'adelphia navy yard. died at the naval
hospital here last night from chronic
bronchitis. He had been in about a
month. Rear Admiral Pendleton was
born In Richmond. Va 30 1S4I.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-23
THREE TROOP SHIPS
 BRING 6667 HOME
By Associated Pres.


 New York, June 22.-Four transports, the Mexican, Patricia, Henry B. Mallory and Western Scout. arrived here today, bearing 6se7 officers and enlisted men of the American expeditionary force home from France.
 The Mexican, from St. Nazaire, had on board 2460 officers and men, including Third battalion headquarters, sanitary detachments and Companies F to M, in- elusive, of the Fifty-sixth Pioneer infan- try; Il officers and 14S1 men; headQuar- ters company medical attachments, and Companies A to D inclusive, of the 513th engineers. six officers and 7SS men, 175 casuals and a few scattered troops.
 The Patricia, from Marseilles, brought a total of 903S men, including the 645th aero squadron, officers and 97 men; ,S75th aero squadron, officers and 125 men; Second balloon company, ' officers and 146 men; Eleventh photo section, 2 officers and % men; Twelfth photo sec tion, officers and "A men; Second army provisional sanitary train, 25 officers and 553 men; Ninety-third base hospital, It officers and 179 men; Thirty second engi- neers, Company B, officers and 191 men; two special casual companies and 15 cas- ual officers.
 On the Mallory, from Brest, were the Seventh ammunition train complete, 2S officers and 1111 men, Seventh division military police, 8 officers and Ill men; Seventh division military police company, officers and 216 men; Seventeenth ma chine gun battalion detachment, 1 off, cer and 64 men, Sixth ammunition train detachment, 1 officer and 36 men; 36Sth service park unit. 1 officer and 3s men; 26Sth service park unit, 1 officer and 8 men, several small casual companies, 4S2 convalescent wounded and B prisoners held for general courtmartial.
 The Western Scout, from St. Nazaire, brought five casual companies, compris- ing officers and 70 men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-23

of the variety of field pea introduced several yeaers ago by the department Of a agriculture from Germany, and then known as the Kaiser pea, will save trouble by not using that name any more These peas are now known as ..McAdoos." and they are as widely dis tributed through the northwest as Lib- erty bonds which caused the substitu- ton in nomenclature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-23
NO ROSY PATH FOR WOMEN WHO SEEK SUFFRAGE AT HANDS OF ALABAMA SOLONS
Legislative Programme For Adjourned Session h. cludes Many Subjects of Vital Interest to PeO-
 pie of the State
Bx WILLIAM l.. GoRMLEY

Montgomery, Ala, June 22.-(SpeciaD Tentative plans outlined by leaders ir both the house and senate indicate that the last half of the session. which be- gins on July 8 at o'clock. will be tame affair as compared with the twenty day session which ended the middle of Feb ruary. The two prohibition measures, the bill creating the state board of control and economy, the compensation bill, re- suited in many and varied oratorical contests on the floor of the house and senate, but these contests, considered at the time they were on as being rather "peppery," will take back seat when the important measures come up during the next session.
 The prohibition bone-dry bill and the resolution ratifying the prohibition amendment met with opposition in Janu- ary, but the opposition that developed came from the small minority faction; the faction that was elected to oppose it The opponents talked but little, but when the vote came they expressed them selves with the word, Nc The minor tty faction also voted against other inn portant measures during the first ses- sion, and this, is taken to mean they will continue to protest against the so- called administration measures. Follow ing the adoption of the prohibition amendment resolution and the enact rnent of the bone-dry bill there was an agreement in the senate that the minor ity would vote with the administration when consistent with the platforms upon which they were elected. But diff ferent situation is found in the house, where larger number of representa- tives than senators are of the minority fac
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-23
NHEALTHY
 BABIES" IN
 SUMMERTIME
The Newest Ideas for Moth
 CTS With Nursing Babies

Nearly every mother with nursing baby dreads the coming or ,tI the ,s nIt a1 Eans sun,iherr rrreatest. But her task: will be easier i and she will enjoy greater peace oI tho+ Interesting little booklet. in innneaiahy thay Babies a free copy of which she ~ may obtain merely by writing n for tte.a+bine te. weaning and there is also a cbanter on stomach disorders and other infantile ailments and the G modern .ha hov3t way let. Address c. J. Moffett Co.,. Colum- bus, Ga---Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-23
FIGHT ON SUFFRAGE BILL

Probably the most important measure to come up at the beginning of the July session Is the woman's suffrage resolution. It is a pretty safe bet that this measure will result in interesting debates, whether it finally is successful or not. It also is considered certain that the so-called anti-amendment represen- tatiyes and senators, with the exception of a very few, will oppose the measure on the ground that it is violat1ve or the authority given the various states by the constitution. It is probable that they will cling to the old idea of states rights. voting against the woman's sultrase measure and talking much against it.
 Women of Alabama, enthusiastic over the opportunity given the state legls- Iattlre to enact the measure which VIII assist them in getting the ballot, are carving on a campaign that is almost perfectly organized. In Blrmingnan' vile. Selma, Gadsden and other of the larger towns and cities the women are planning to make a fight when the treasure comes up in July. They are coming to Montgomery by the scores, and they are going to stay at the capltol in the halls, Hobbies, galleries and in the offices-until some action has been taken Tn fact. in plain Enilish, they are planning to become lobbyists during the legislative session
 NO BED OF ROSES
 But the women who believe that they should have a voice in the affairs OF their state and their country are not travelling a path made of roses They are meeting with strong opposition in all towns. The ranks of the opposition, It appears. are getting new recruits and these recruits, determined and energetlc' are going into the battle with the ar r,.ment that, negro women of Alabama and other states will be permitted to vote. This issue appears to be the one
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-23
To PITT ON INITIATION

A full form Initiation, will be put on a large class Tuesday evening by the members of Ensley Council, NO. S4oo, Knights and Ladies Of Honor. The local council is the largest lodge of this order in the state Members of the fraternity throughout the district are invited to be present at the exercises on Tuesday evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-23
Good Pay-Foreign Service Free Education

And when you are in the Army, Uncle Sam of- fers you an education--a good one. You can study almost anything, right up to college and technical subjects You can learn a skilled trade.
 When --ou enlist, you actually go into training for SUCCESS in after life, laying firm foun- dation to build on. z
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-23
pEr1rRN FROM ARMY

Ernest Carlson has returned rom Camp Gordon. where he was gwen ms honorable discharge from the service Carlson was overseas nine months.
 w. B. Corn of this city has notifled relatives that he has landed at Newport News and is expected home soon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-23

your bills-food, clothing, living quarters, everything of the best quality He furnishes medical attention, care of the teeth, all the necessares. In addition, at the present rate of pay, you receive $50 month and upward-all ''veivet" It means money in the bank if you are thrifty. Does your present job show you $50 month profit?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-23
Yoo.L. L,xe Tnese BIRDS. Tserne

Our Flag flies in France, on the Rhine, in the Philippines, Porto Rico, Alaska, China, Panama, Hawaii, etc What part of the world would you rather see? Wherever the Flag floats, there Uncle Sams boys will be found guarding its honor Extra pay for service in Europe, Asia, Philippines and Alaska. This means experience most people gladly pay for. Uncle Sam pays you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-23

Mrs. F. J. Cowart is the guest or friends in Montgomery, having gone there to attend the marriage of her brother, William Lawrence of that city, to Mrs. Margaret Mccormick Gillespie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-23
FtEeuows Who Stick by You Through Anything" ;"
 says Corporal Daly
says Corporal Daly

In his mans army you form the finest of friendships the kind that through life Read what Corporal William Daly of Company M lO8t Infantry says. He knows Hes tried 1t Wouldn't you like to of Uncle Sas buddies, wearing
 uniform that every land of the big, clean army of regular fellows and sit the top of the world2 Well
 here's your Read every word of this advertisement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-23
ANNOuNCEMENTS

A meeting of the Helpers band or the Ensley Baptist church will be held Mon- day afternoon at 8 o'clock with Mrs. A. K. Wright at her home on Avenue u. At the same hour a meeting or the Workers band will occur with Mrs. George Tragessor. 22o1 Park avenue. NO meetings of the other bands will De neid
 There will be a meeting of the Wom- ans Missionary society of the Fairview Methodist church Monday afternoon at 2:ao o'clock. All members are requested to attend.
 The Woman's missionary union or the Hunter Street Baptist church will meet Monday afternoon at 2:So o'clock at the church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-23
Healthy, Out Door Life

In the Army, you live mostly out-of-doors. Your work builds you up physically, makes you strong, healthy, alert and rnasterful Skilled physicians look after you. Your military duties keep you fit. You eat well, sleep vel, feel like a king all the time. Most men gain weight when: in the Army, and it's all sound muscle-no fat. Military life makes you courageous, buiidsup will power and self-control, gives you mastery over yourself It hroadens your mind, and stiffens your backbone. It makes you the kind of chap that gets the best sort of job when your enlist- mcnt is up. It develops confidence and>leader- ship. The U s. sol<lier is respected everywhere, because he has the greatest government in the
 world behind him. His uniform is a uniform of honor No calling builds up character and in- dependence like the military profession.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-23

A party composed of MT. and Mrs. Earl Griffith, Miss Josephine Gillou and MT. and Mrs. Julian Gillou. motored Sun day to Leeds.
 Dr. w. S. Rountree will leave Tuesday for a six weeks stay in Boston, Mass.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-23
LUNCHEON HOSTESS

Miss Pauline Echols was hostess Satur- day at i o'clock at the Tutwiler at luncehon in honor of Miss Annie Sue Pitts, whose marriage to MT. James Harvey Ardis will be solenmnized on Wednesday evening at g o'clock at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. B. B. Pitts. The wedding colors of pink and white were carried out by wicker basket of sweet peas in the center or the table and place cards of hand-painted brides pictures attached to corsage bouquets of sweet peas marked the place of each guest.
 Miss Pitts was also an honoree on Fri day afternoon at a miscellaneous shower, at which Mrs Henry Bailey entertained Baskets of Marguerites and yellow daisies tied with yellow and white tulle decorated the living room and the same color motif appeared in the refreshments of sandwiches, ices and hints, punch bowl on a lace cover over yellow satin being placed on the dining room table The gifts were conveyed from small wagon, "Cdpid's Express" driven by Albert Day, Jr, and drawn by Ernest Slye. Jr, and Nora Frances Gorham. A number of guests were present.