davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-05
Ace Reclaims Victim.

THE ram immediately aged and he
came even more decrept than before
! once more introduced the glands
from Il young goat which again pro-
diced youth and vlgor.
There will not be the slightest dan
GER to human beings because of the
monkey tissues which | use in treat
mg them A monkeys blood very
closely resembles that OF man. Hence
rtie tissues of the ape are perfectly
adapted FOR grating on human beings.
There IS no danger of thereby bru-
tuli2ing human beings. So far my eX-
prriments in this direction are con.
tihed largely to rejuvenating wornout
organisms. ! am convinced the idea is
practicable. do not guarantee ! have
found the solution for senile decay. My
works are of an experimental nature,
and | am continuing my lnvestga'
lions"
Evening star., 1919-02-22
SYNOD OPENS MONDAY
Episcopalians of Province of Wash
ington Will Meet at
Baltimore. -...'

The fourth annual synod of the
province of Washington of the Epis-
copal Church in America will be held
in Baltimore next week, beginning
Monday and ending Thursday. Bishop
John Gardner Murray of Maryland
will preside. 80 -.- 49,. >,
At this meeting 200 of the most i'm
portant delegates frSm the province
will be present, including the bishop,
four clerical and four lay delegates
of the church societies. besides Bishop
Alexander Rodospol. acting arch
bishop of the Greek Church in Amer
lea. ,.,.... .. --... .-... .-...
Rev, DR.. John Harold Greig, arch
deacon of Worcester, England, is to
deliver. an. address at dinner Monday
night. Bishop Harding and a number
of .rectors from this city, will attend.
The opening service of the synod
will, be. held at 10 O'clock Tuesday
morning at the Church of st. Michae ell
and All Angels, ST. Paul and Goth
Streets. at which the Rev. DR.. Greig
for the men will be held at the parish
house Of the church from $50 to 1880
and from 2:3O, to $50 o'clock. At the
same hours the women will hold their
business sessions at Grace and St.
Peters Parish House. Park avenue
and Monument street.
Each day is filled with its religious
services, business sessions and social
hours. but the mass meetings at SIS
pm. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
days are expected to be of especial in
tereSt. .t. --.-,
Evening star., 1919-02-22
PULPIT AND PEW.

proposed 'U5ger Williams memorial"
during his absence from Washing
ton.
&s * S s
A "double-up" campaign for new
members has just been started by
the mems Bible class of Eastern Pres
byterian Church. John c. Rundles is
campaign manager. with six teams in
the field. headed by j. H. Phillips.
William I. Germand. ]. Martin AL
wine, Arthur Perry and NJ. s.. Hughes.
ss ss IS ss
Representative Thomas A. Schali Of
Minnesota is to speak on What a
Blind Man Saw in France" tomorrow
night at Calvary Methodist Church.
At the close of this service recep-
tion is to be rendered Representative
and Mrs. Schall.
as & ss as
Bishop w. A. Quayle of the NJ. Z.
Church viii preach at Iowa AVenu
NJ +. Church. 14th and Emerson
streets. at o'clock tomorrow after
noon. There will no Epworth League
or evening services.
IS Il as Ss
A ten-week church campaign has
been arranged by the Nativity and the
Resurrection congregation, beginning
tomorrow and continuing to April 81
The purpose of the campaign is tc
bring the members and newcomers
into closer touch with the church
Evening star., 1919-02-22
ARMY ENGINEER CORPS
SHOWS ACHIEVEMENTS
Exhibit of War Devices ARRANGED
in Building at 9Th and
B Streets.

Many interesting achievements of
the Army Engineer Corps are de-
picted in the engineer building at 9Th
and B streets. For instance, there are
American sound-ranging devices used
on the British front shortly before
the signing of the armistice, which
located in a single day more than a
hundred hidden German guns, plao-
ing them at the mercy of the British
artillery.
Charts showing the part played by
the Engineer Corps in the war show
that when the United States entered
the war the corps represented only
16 per cent of the numerical strength
of the Army, while when the ar1nis-
tice was signed it constituted 1913
per cent. A greater proportion Of the
Engineer Corps reached France than
any other branch of the service, and
81 per cent of all Army supplies shin
ped overseas were engineer equip
ment.
In addition to charts showing the
work Of the corps, many actual ma
chimes are exhibited, including armor-
ed cars and map-making machinery.
One chart shows that American for
estry units during October took fifty
million board feet of lumber and So
900 cords Of wood from French for
ests, In addition to enough railway
ties to build more than 1000 miles Of
track
Evening star., 1919-02-22
SIX POSITIONS OPEN
. DENTAL OPERATORS
Health Officer Fowler Announces
Vacancies in the Public
School Clinics.

Health Officer William c. Fowler
announced today that four vacancies
in the position of dental operator for
the public school dental clinics are to
be filled in the near future.
Examinations for these positions
will be held at date to be announced
later Candidates for the positions
must show qualifications. The work
requires three and one-half hours
actual service daily for ten months
from September to June, inclusive.
The salAry is $500, plus the bonus al
lowed District employees.
There are also two vacancies for
dental prophylactic operators at
salary of 5000, plus the bonus. Cam
didates for these positions must be
graduate dental hygienists. Applica-
tions for the positions must be made
to the Office of the health officer i'll
the District building.
Evening star., 1919-02-22
ILLUSTRATEDL LECTURES
AT HAMLlNE CHURCH
Eastern and. Southern Asia Topic
for Opening Discourse To-
A.. morrow Night.


Hamline Methodist Episcopal Church
is to hold a series of four Sunday
evening illustrated centenary lee
lures starting tomorrow. They will
begin at s o'clock.
Eastern and southern Asia will be
the subjects for tomorrow evening.
when seventy-five slides will be
shown on India, Burma, Malaysia.
China, Chosen and Japan.
The topics for the other three lee
lures are as follows:
March 2-"The Challenge of Africa" ;"
sixty-four slides; Methodism's great
work in MADEIRA, Liberia, Angola,
Portuguese East Africa and the Bel
gian Kongo. s- =,
March 9-"Beautiful Porto Rico.
Sion work in this island dreamland.
March 16-'India Mass Movement"
sixty-two slides, showing the oppor-
tunities and problems of this romance
of grace in the far east
Evening star., 1919-02-22

sistible power Nothing can he moSe
Chriscs than the portion of his peti-
tiSi in which Moses declared his will
ingness to be blotted out from the book
Of life unless Jehovah would forgive
and spare Israel. As Moses offered him
self as an atonement for his country
men the heart of Jehovah must have
Sc en- in his offer the scene that centuries
later was to save the world when the
Lord Jesus would willingly give Himself
to save the world by making an atone
ment through the shedding of His own
blood. While the offer of the patriot
was not accepted. the great leader Sc
cured not only a conditional pardon, but
a complete restoration OF the covenant.
which was modified to suit the new con-
ditions. Every patriot ought to recoe-
nize the close relation between religion
and morality. The high spiritual posi-
ton that America has taken in the
world war has resulted in securing not
only the prohibition amendment, but a
nation wide effort to secure a nation
free from the handicaps of immortality
that has always been closely identified
with idolatry
Evening star., 1919-02-22

carry on his reformatory work. he had
prayed that God would be merciful to
Israel. He refused the high honor God
offered him because of his loyalty to
Israel. The true patriot is never moved
by selfishness He succeeded in turning
aside the wrath Of God by his threefofd
intercessory prayer before he had stood
among the people as reformer. In his
threefold plea Moses emphasized what
God had done for His people: the SCOTS
with which the Egyptians would greet
His failure to save Israel after He had
delivered them from bondage and the
promises which He had made to the
patriarchs. Moses succeeded in obtain
ing a vision upon the mountain top. as
he interceded for his countrymen, of
the glory of Gods nature as a God of
mercy and unmerited favor bestowing
upon erring people pardon for their
sins, because in answer to his prayer
Jehovah refrained from carrying out the
Judgment Of destruction.
In his intercessory prayer, which fol-
lowed his reformation work, Moses re-
vealed a patriotic passion that must
have moved the heart of God by its ire
Evening star., 1919-02-22
LIEUT.. H. P. LONG RETURNS.
Served With the Colors for Nearly
Two Years.

Lieut. Hafiock P. Long has returned
"a fter nearly two years with the col
-Ors.
When war broke out Lieut.. Long en-
listed as a private in the District of
Columbia Field Artillery, which, to-
gether with the District of Columbia
cavalry. was reorganzed to form the
10th Field Artillery, L. $. A, with
the Blue and Gray (29th) Division,
now at -Bains, near the
German border
Lieut. Long was sent to the officers
training camp, and upon being COM
Jnissioned was assigned to the Saith
Field Artillery, of the Cactus Gsth)
Division, which was demobiliZed last
week at Camp Travis, San Antonio,
Tex. He is a graduate of Georgetown
University Law School, and practiced
bis profession I'D t6is-cityk
Evening star., 1919-02-22
lI1IILES0R!Es lI1IILE
IrBEDTIrG1E
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright, 1919, by 7. W. Bugess.b
Reddy Hides the Fat Hen.

Reddy Fox was in a fix, he GER
tainly was in fix. Here he was
with fat hen which he had come
such long. long way to get, and
now he had no chance to eat it. for
Bowser the Hound was on his trail.
Now, ordinarily, Reddy Fox can run
faster than can Bowser, but il is one
thing to run with nothing to carry
and another thing altogether to run
with burden as heavy as fat hen.
Reddys wits were working quite a.
fast as his legs.
Il can't carry this fat hen far"
| thought Reddy, for Bowser viii
surely catch me- / don't want to-
drop it because | have come such =
long way to get it. and goodness
knows when l will be able to cat, ii
another. The thing for me to do Is
to hide it where L can come back
and get it after I get rid of that
pesky dog: Goodness, what a noise
he makes
AS he ran Reddy watched sharply
this way and that way for a place
to hide the fat hen. He knew he had
to find place soon. because already
that fat hen was growing very heavy.
Presently he Spied the hollow stump
of a tree. He didn't know it was
hollow when he first saw it, but from
the looks of it he thought it might
be. The top of it was only about
wo feet above the ground. Reddy
stopped and stood up on his hind legs
SO as to see if the top of that stump
was hollow. 1t was. With a quick
look this way and that way he tossed
the fat hen over into the hollow of
that stump. and then with sigh of
relief darted away.
With the weight of that fat hen
off his shoulders and the worry about
it off his mind Reddy could give all
his attention to getting rid of Bow
ser the Hound. He had no intention
of running any farther than he must.
In the first place, he had travelled SO
far that he did not feel like running.
In the second place, he wanted TO get
back to that hollow stump and the
fat hen just as soon as possible.
1t wasn't long before Reddy realized
that it was not going to be SO easy
to fool Bowser the Hound. Bowser
was too wise to be fooled by common
tricks such as breaking the trail by
jumping far to one side after run
ing back on his own tracks a little
way, or by running along fallen
tree and jumping from the end of ii
as far as he could. OF course, he
tried these tricks, but each time Bow
ser simply made A big circle with his
nose to the ground and picked up
Reddy's new trail.
Reddy didn't know that country
about there at all. and little by little
began to realize how much this
meant. AT home he knew every foot
of the ground for a long distance
about in every direction. This made
all the difference in the world, be
cause he knew just how to play all
kinds of tricks. But here it was diff
ferent. 1t seemed to him that all
he could do was to run and run.
Evening star., 1919-02-22
RAYMOND MOFFETT KILLED.
Brakeman Is Run Over by Engine
In Railroad Yard.

Raymond W. Moffett, thirty-two
years old, railroad brakeman. yes
terday was run over and killed by
an engine in the yard of the Wash
ington Terminal Company, where he
was employed. The engine was back
ing from the yard, it is stated, and
Moffett passed from behind two pas
senger coaches and stepped in its path
Moffett, who resided at rs e street
southeast. leaves his wife and tive,
daughters four and ssvea years sidi
Evening star., 1919-02-22
TO PAY OFF MORTGAGE
PLANS DRIVE FOR FUNDS

Temple Baptist Church congregation
is to begin drive Monday, which
will continue throughout the week,
under the direction of the pastor,
Rev. DR.. j. ]. Muir, to secure funds
to clear off the mortgage on the
church property.
Ten committees have been organ
lied, consisting of FIVE persons each,
to secure subscriptions.
Evening star., 1919-02-22
TO DEDICATE NEW ORGAN.
St. Mary's Chapel Will Hold Exer'
cises Monday Evening.

CONGREGATION of st. Mary's Chapel,
St. Johns parish, is to dedicate new
organ, built in memory of Judge and
Mrs. Bancroft Davis, Monday even
ing. : - o '..
Harry T. Burleigh, soloist of st.
Georges Church, Nsw York, will rem
der several selections, and Melville
Charlton, organist -of Union Theo-
logical Seminary, New York, VIII give
an organ recital.
Evening star., 1919-02-22
PRESBYTERIAN FUND
RAISERS WILL MEET

number of Presbyterians from this
city.a are expected to attend meet
ing in the Fifth. Avenue rresoy terrain
Church: New York city, Thursday and
Friday. to. start tha victory fund cam
pafsn :, through which1f$40. 600. 900 is
sought to be- raised for local, national
and overseas work.
A Attfiree-hour, canvass. is to be held
on the AFTERNOON Of March %. when 1t
is proposed to- -xaise,the, fund.
Evening star., 1919-02-22

Rt Rev. Frederick Foote johnson.
bishop coadjutor of Missouri, will
preach in St Paul's Church, 23d street
near Washington Circle, tomorrow
morning at II o'clock. Bishop John
son was formerly the Bishop OF South
Dakota and did a great work among
the IndiauH. There win be special
music rendered by the large choir Of
80 sal hAuR.
Evening star., 1919-02-22
$500 DRIVE TO CLEAR
SUNDAY SCHOOL DEBT

A drive" to secure $500 to clear
the indebtedness on it's Sunday school
building and lot, adjoining Petworth
Baptist Church, is to commence to-
morrow.
The Petworth district has been di-
vided into sections, and fve teams
have been selected to conduct the
drive, with the pastor, Rev. F. Paul
Langhorne, as general head. Keen
is expected, as the teams have
already Scofnmenced the preliminary
Evening star., 1919-02-22
CHURCH, 50 YEARS
OLD, TO CELEBRATE
Metropolitan N. E. Will Start
Four-Day Program Tomor-
row Morning.
EMIR RISHnpS tn SPEAK
FOUR BISHOPS TO SPEAK

The fiftieth anniversary of Metro
politan Memorial Methodist Episcopal
Church, John Marshall place and c
street northwest, is to be celebrated
with four-day program.
The opening exercises will be held
at II o'clock tomorrow morning. when
Bishop William F. Mcdowell will
preach the sermon. In the evening at
1:30 O'Clock the sermon will be
preached by Bishop William A.
Quayle.
Will Lecture on Napoleon.
A lecture on Napoleon Bonaparte is
to be delivered Tuesday night at s
O'Clock by Bishop Quayle, while re-
ception and Homecoming will be held
Friday night at o'clock.
The sermon next Sunday morning is
to be preached by Bishop Frank NJ.
Montgomery, pastor of Calvary NJ.
E. Church, will preach at the evening
service. Rev. DR.. Harry Dawson
Mitchell is pastor of the church. hav-
ing been appointed in April, 1916.
Bishop Bristol, who is to preach
next Sunday, was the pastor of the
church when he was elected to his
present office. A. P. Tasker. who was
organist on the day of the dedication
of the church fifty years ago. is to
preside at the organ tomorrow morn
ing. DR.. Richard Johnson is to give
special program on the chimes both
morning and evening tomorrow.
The original projectors of the
church were Charles w. Boteler. ST. !;
William G. Deale. Charles S. Lane,
Samuel Norment, DR.. Flodoardo How
ard. Thomas Pursell, Thomas H. Ha-
vener and Zadock w. McKnew, who
on March 80. 1852. purchased the site
on which the church is located On
March 2. 1853. Rev. DR.. Henry Slicer
was appointed by the Baltimore con-
ference to superintend the collection
of funds. This money was applied to
the purchase of the site. The corner
stone was laid October %. 1854, the
ceremonies being conducted by Bishop
Matthew Simpson and officers of Ben
jamin B. French Lodge. F.. A. A. NJ.
Four years later the foundati walls
were completed. In 1856 Rev. F., s.
De Hass took up the work of solicit
ing funds and in 1869 the building
was completed at a cost of more than
100000 as memorial to Method
ism."
The church was dedicated February
2S, 1859. in the presence of a large
congregation from all parts of the
United States. Bishop Simpson
preached in the morning, Rev. W.
Morley Punshon of Canada in the
afternoon and Rev. Thomas ". Eddy
in the evening.
Evening star., 1919-02-22

Washington's Birthday,
special dinner dance at Wardman
Park Hotel, Z o'clock pm. Reserve
tables observation-disclosures
Evening star., 1919-02-22
ChideS Fellow Members.

Representative Sloan chided his fell
lJw-members with neglecting the oppor-
tunity for wide travel without fatigue
afforded them in this garden. He de-
plored the fact that the Congressional
Library has such scant information
available regarding the garden. He
complained that the superintendent, 'of
recognized zeal and efficiency had not
been granted an increase in salary, and
Summed up by saying:
This is an institution of which the
nctlon, and the capital especially, might
well be proud, but concerning which
there seems little information and in
which there Is too little interest taken.
Yet it is one of the most interesting in
stitutions we have in the city of Wash
ington. 1t is worthy of the fullest and
most faithful record
Representative Sloan said that there
was no Botanic Garden provided for
until 1920, during Monroe's admins
1ration. The President gave the CO.
lumbar Institute-the predecessor of
the Smithsonian-permi to estab-
lish a botanic garden Just west of
the Capitol
Little was accomplished by the Co
lumbian Institute before 1886, except
to drain the site and plant some
trees. The first appropriation was
made for the garden by Congress of
81 200. in 1913.
Evening star., 1919-02-22
WASHINGTON MEN
ON CASUALTY LIST

Wounded Slightly.
Sergt. GEORGE D. CUMMINGS. Next
of kin, Mrs. Margaret Cummings,
804 10th street.
Sergt. LUTHER A. TRUNNEIL. Ms.
Lillian Trunneu, SIC Sth street south.
west.
Private HARRY PoTASKI.cAcIMAR.
Care of Russian consul.
Evening star., 1919-02-22

Above is the summary OF casualties
including casualties reported TO-DAY.
The list includes those lost at sea.
also the total Marine Corps casualties
to date. but does not include the Navy
casualties.
Army casualty lists released for
publication today contain 2,0O1 names,
Evening star., 1919-02-22
Mr.. SLOAN EXTOLS
BOTANIC GARDEN
Proposes Observation of
Centennial Next Year.
Would Remove Fence.
GIVES HISTORICAL DATA

Reminder that the National Capital
might fttingly observe the centennial of
the United States Botanic Garden next
year by two long urged improvements
vas given by Representative Sloan of
Nebraska during a speech in the House
on the legislative appropriation bill
which provides support for this beauty
spot and educative institution
After picturing the Grant Memorial as
coming to be an anachronism, he said
1.-The monument should be finished and
suggesting that the old, "unsightly'
wall had prompted the inquiry by
strangers if there was where the
enemy aliens were interned, he said that
should see it's finish
Evening star., 1919-02-22


LIEUTENANT:
BALLARD. Clifford B., Cambridge, Mass.
RTGLEE
DIORIO, Paul. Bridgeport,~ Conn.
COOK:
SPEICHkR. Elmer E., Akron. Ohio.
PRIV ATES:
BAIN. James X Detroit. Mich.
CAMPBELL. Oliver p, Ciietek. Wis
CASAGAENDI. Ferdinand Frederickton, IA.
CIACCIO. t;aspar. Rockford. Ill.
CLARK. Joshua Woodville. Mich.
CONEIS. James w. Brooklyn. \. \.
DURHAM Alfred Landrum. $. {.
FORNACIARI. Augusta, Stamford. Conn
LADOyITCH Nikodim. Pittsburgh. Pa
LOSBY, Carl E.. brady. \. u.
O'NEAL. Steve R., Buckeye. La
POLOME Arthur o., Glassmere, Pa
ROLAND, Arthur L., Jasper. Ga.
VINSOS Clarence, Dover, Del.
Evening star., 1919-02-22

ENORMOUSLY REPORTED KILLED IN Ac-
TON.
PRIEATES:
KATZ Joseph, New York. \. Y.
WALTERS, Otto j.. Pittsburgh, Pa.
ERRoNEoUsLY REPORTED DIED FROM
WOUNDS.
PRIvATES:
MITCHELL. Paul J., Nyack. Y.
FEREA, Jose. Santa Fe. n. NJ.
ERRoNEoUsLY REPORTED DIED OF DIS
EASE.
CORPORAL:
SEHR, Albert F., Ocheyedan. Iowa.
PRIVATE:
BOOTH, Edwin l.. Marcus Hook Pa.
Evening star., 1919-02-22

DIED FROM WOUNDS.
LIEUTENANT:
WRAY. Harry c., Joliet, Ill
SERGEANTS:
MASON William, Forney, n. c.
WALKER. Joseph A., Mendota. Wis.
CORPORALS
HESS. Charley r., Della, Va.
LEHMAN. William j., Danvlue, III.
ORR, Dewey. Bosworth. Mo.
PENEY, George. Metuchen, n. J.
PRIVATES:
COOKE. Cecil York, England.
CROLEY, Harry r.. Nevada, Mo.
FAEHNRICH, George. Cleveland, ONO.
HEPP. Edward. Phoenixville, Pa.
KENNEDY. Francis r., Tarentum. Pa.
LARIN, George E., Bennington, VT.
ROTH. Math Cold Springs, Minn.
SLEEPER. Guy E. Los Angeles. Cal.
WARD, Albert v. Roslindale, Mass.
WILLIAMS, Cleon. Boone, Iowa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-03
The Gasoline Age

H. w Slauson, in I.esie's
 Verify this is a gasoline age Ihe aro- ma of the pungent fluid attends us al birth when the doctors coupe rushes up to the door, and it forms halo orunu us when we are driven to our last rest ing place III the motor driven hearse' Small wonder, then. that this was gas. oline war, for if we dive, breathe and die by the aid of the precious hquld, IL is but natural that we should flght TOT our very existence by it's means.
 But it has required the war with lts serious scarcity of farm labor to teach us the intensified use of the gasoline engine in the sowing, cultivating ana harvesting of our crops, as well as ID their delivery to market. In fact rom the time the ground is plowed to the time when the crops are deiivered to us in the form of bread, breakfast food or canned vegetables, the internal coiilpus' ton engine has played so large part in our lives that it is a wonder that oui | food does not literally reek of gasoiihe'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-03
CLAIMS CONFLICT ON MARINE STRIKE
By Associated Press

New York. October 2.--Conflicting claims w. H.a..e today by labor lead- CTS and sh e9ing men concerning the various s,tlzes affecting maritime in
 psui ies at the port of New York. Fig- tee oa he nrnber of men out ranged ', "s.. 5Go' 4o,o0o
 The l llorernen's strike has be- come a con est on the part of the pew organization, chiefly composed of Ital- ian workers, for more pay. It is not sanctioned by the International Long shoremen's association, which ordered it's men back to work yesterday.
 The new organization today claimed a following of 10000 men.
 The towboat strike has affected al craft of that kind plying along the coast between Hampton roads ant Bath, Maine according to local officials of the marine engineers and an offlcla of the Atlantic Towboat association ad mitted that most of the fleet of SO craf operated by it's members was tied up.