davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-05-30

Harrison Dingman. Charles c. Royce
Newton NJ. Brooks. Jerome r. Burke
William :. OdelI. J. NJ. Pipes, A. F.
Dinsmore. s. f. Faunce. Nathan Bick-
ford, John McElroy, Thos. S. Hopkins,
Calvin Farnsworth, George II. SIay-
baugh. B. F. Bingham. A. P Tasker
B. P. Entrikin, Newton Ferree. Henry
A. Johnson, George c. Ross. Thos H
Mckee, DR.. j. X. GIeeson, L. H. Pat
terson. DIR. a. J. Huntoon, A. H.
Frear. and 6. G. Mawson.
Commanders-John Finn. John Nc
Elroy. Archibald Burgess. Alfred
Shaw, Frederick ShortsIeever. Robert
Harleston. Geo. H. La Fetra. Nelson
]. Booker. J. Tyler Powell. William
Hawthorne, William H. Coulter, and
Charles r. Douglass.
MISUNDERSTANDING w. Whit
aker. Robert Armour, B. +. Bingham,
Thomas S. Hopkins, P. o. Lawrence,
DR.. Thos. Calver. J. w. Valentine,
L. F. Callan. Leciair Fulton. Walter
c. Butler, and B. F. Davis.
Sons of Veterans-LincoIn Camp,
No. =. Frank q. Butts, commander:
George H. Thomas Camp. No. II, G.
W. Sellers. commander; William B.
Cushing Camp. No. so, James S.
Jones. commander.
United Spanish War Veterans
Charles J. P. Weber, department COM
mander: General Nelson A Miles
Camp No. /, James B. Carver. COM
mander: Richard J. Hardin Camp No.
>, Charles T. RunEe, commander;
Col. James S. Petit Camp No. 5. J. c.
O'Brien. commander: Henry W. Law
renee Camp No. 4. w. c. Ryan. com
mander: Col. John J. Aster Camp No.
6, Alfred +. Simond, commander; Ad-
The Washington times., 1919-05-30

past commander. G. a. r., who is as
sisted by John Clagett Proctor.
BugIer to Blow Assembly.
The Walter Reed Hospital Band
bugler will open the exercises by
blowing assembly.
The rest of the program follows:
Raising the flag and salute to the
colors. directed by Frederick D.
Owen; 1.-The Star-Spangled Banner
by audience, led by Mr.. Randolph;
reading of the Orders of the Grand
Army of the Republic, by Capt. New
ton Brooks; PontifiCal (Gounod) by
Walter Reed Hospital Band; William
V. Cox, chairman OF committee in
charge, to be introduced; invocation,
by the Rev. Forrest j. Prettyman,
chaplain United States Senate; Tent
ing on the Old Camp Ground" by
Neighborhood quartet: incidental solo
by DR.. Penney and another selection
by Walter Reed Hospital Band.
Read LineOIn'S Address.
Lincoln's Gettysburg address, by
Barry Buckley; duet whispering
Hope" by Mesdames Ray and Wal
lace; poem, The Gallant Sixth
Corps" by DR.. Thomas Colver: 1.-THE
Death of Ase," by Walter Reed Hos
pital Band; solo, Just Before the
Battle, Mother" by Mr.. Randolph;
grafton. Vice President, Marshall;
quartet, "Recessional." by Neighbor-
hood Quartet; decoration of the graves
by children of public schools under
direction of Miss Mary M. Barron
America" by audience; benediction.
AT the Flag Staff" by the Rev.
J. w. Daily.
Guests OF honor will be District
Commissioners. Louis Brownlow.
Lieut.. Col. Charles w. Kutz, and w.
Gwynn Gardiner; Wilmer G. Plat.
mayor of Takoma Park; Lieut.. Gen.
s. B. NJ. Young. Maj. Gen. John Glenn,
Major D. j. Donovan. David Jayne
Hill, Brig. Gen. George Richards,
Cuno H. Rudolph, w. Mex. Clayton,
Z. B. Henderson, D. S. Fletcher, J. L
Carr, George H. Russell, Charles w.
Ray, and Daniel c. Roper.
The Washington times., 1919-05-30
"A Clever Film About An Auto Race
And Wallace Reid Wins in Both

.THYALLACE REID, in 'The Roaring Road" at
wv the Cosmos
There, ilmfans, is the kind of a photoplay
you like. 1t has a snappy story seasoned with
plenty of thrills; capable cast; novel Photographic
better.
The story:
Wallace Reid young auto salesman, gets "n
wrong" with his boss by the failure to make two
sales Result, a thorough "bawIing out" Wallace
quits, though in love with boss daughter.
But does he make good after all?
or course. That gives a chance for lots nf
poppy thrills, including a night between auto
and locomotive, and automobile race, in which
Wallace wins even though he does smash up two
perfectly good racing cars TO do it
And it's not hard to guess how the picture ends
Reid marries the girl, and wins for himself the
position Of general manager of the auto concern
The direction is tribute to the ability of James
Cruz who filmed it for ParamOunt-Artcraft in Cali
fOrnia There several novel night scenes of the
The Washington times., 1919-05-30

bald. junior vice department COM
mander. and ". c. Ryan had charge o.
the services at Congressional Gene
terry. n. NJ Brooks and G. NJ. Hustled
were in charge at battle-ground Gene
terry, and at Glenwood. Prospect Hill
and St Mary's cemeteries William
Hawthorne was in charge.
Frank G.. Butts, commander Of Lin
coin Camp. No. ., Sons of Veterans,
conducted services and was in charge
Of the decorations at Mt. Olivet Gene
terry. At Oak Hill and Holy Rood
Cemeteries, James S. Jones, Command
er of Cushing Camp, No. so, was IN
charge Charles r. Douglas, com
mander of Douglass Post, No. u. as,
sisted by o. P. Corps. No. l, and others,
were in charge at Northeast Gene
terry. and at Harmony Cemetery, Mel
son J. Booker was chairman of the
arrangements, assisted by members
Of Sumner Corps, No. 5.
Committee In Charge.
The committee which arranged the
Memorial Day exercises included:
Department Commander H. B. Sny-
der, Senior Vice Department Com
mander r. B. Harlow, Junior Vice De-
partment Commander Frederick w.
Archibald. Medical Director DR..
Thomas Calver. Chaplain Rev. ". h.
GotwaId, Assistant Adjt. Gen. Osborn
H. OIdroyd, and Assistant Quarter
master Gen. Walter Hilton.
Members of the q. A. r. in the
parade preceding the exercises. and
the committees they represented
were:
Past department commanders-A.
H. q. Richardson. George Z. COrson,
The Washington times., 1919-05-30
SHOULD BE PRESCRIBED BY EVERY DOCTOR AND
USED IN EVERY HOSPITAL
Says Editor of Physicians Who's Who

the body cells with the necessary
phosphoric food elements, bitro-phos'
phate should produce welcome trans
formation in the appearance; the in
crease in weight frequently being
astonishing.
Clinical tests made in st. CatR,
crimes Hospital. n. Y. c.. showed that
two patients gained in weight % and
% pounds, respectively, through 80
administration of organic phosphate:
both patients claim they have not felt
as strong and well for the past twelve
years.
Increase in weight also carries with
il a general Improvement in the
health. Nervousness, sleeplessness.
and lack of energy, which nearly al
ways accompany excessive thinnesS,
should soon disappear, dull eyes
ought to brighten and pale cheeks
glow with the bloom Of perfect
health.
Physicians and hospitals every
where are now recognizing its merits
by its use in ever increasing GUAM
titles. Frederick Holle, n. D., editor
of New York Physicians "w hos
Who" says: "Bitro- Phosphate should
be prescribed by every doctor and
The Washington times., 1919-05-30

Take plain bitro-phosphate is the
advice Of these physicians TO thin.
delicate, nervous people who lack
vim. energy and nerve force. and
there seems to be ample proof Of the
efficacy of this preparation to war
rant the recommendation. Moreover
IL we Judge from the countless prep
parations and treatments which are
continually being advertised for the
purpose of making thin people fleshY,
developing arms, neck and bust, and
replacing ugly hollows and angles by
the soft curved lines of health and
beauty, there are evidently thousands
of men and women who keenly feel
their excessive thinness.
.Thinness and weakness are often
due to starved nerves. Our bodies
need more phosphate than is contain
ed in modern foods. Physicians claim
there is nothing that will supply this
deficiency so well as the organic phos-
phate known among druggists as
bFtro-phosphate, which is inexpensive
and is sold by the Peoples Drug
Stores in Washington and most all
druggists under a guarantee of salts
faction or money back. By feeding
the nerves directly and by supplying
The Washington times., 1919-05-30

IOcOmotive.auto that superb. The utiliza-
tion of light effects in this is of the most
remarkable bits of cinematOgraphy yet screened.
Wallace Reid plays of the best roles of his
His Infectious personality aids him in put
ting over" role especially suited to his particular
talents.
But especial mention must also be made of
the work of Ann Little, in the role opposite the
young star. And Theodore Roberts, as her father,
is eminenty suited for the part
As usual, the projection at the Cosmos cannot
be criticized. Clear m excellent lighting and other
features all contribute toward perfect screening.
"The Roaring Road" is film worth seeing.
Reid wins in the auto Tace-and wins laurcls
by this new elm.
The Washington times., 1919-05-30
NATION PAYS HONOR
TOTS DEAD HEROES

CONTINUED from Page Thirteen)
bers of William B. Cushing Camp. No.
30, Sons of Veterans, who raised flags
on the Union Station Plaza at sun
rIse this morning, thus ushering in
the days activities.
Flowers were also strewn on the
Potomac in memory of the sailor dead
at IL o'clock by women of Admiral
George Dewey Auxiliary, Spanish
War Veterans. The women embarked
in a Government vessel at wash
ington Barracks dock and sailed sew
eral hundred yards down the river,
dropping wreaths and flowers in the
river.
Elaborate ceremonies were held at
the battle-ground National Cemetery,
at Congressional Cemetery, and at the
following cemeteries in and near the
Capital. where soldiers and sailors are
buried:
Soldiers Home Exercises.
At the National Soldiers Home the
exercises were held under the direc-
ton of r. B. Harlow. senior vice de-
partment commander. assisted by Al
fred E. Simond. Frederick w. Archi-
The Washington times., 1919-05-30
MARSHALL TO SPEAK AT
BATTLE-GROUND EXERCISES

Vice President Marshall will be
the principal speaker at the Me-
mortal Day exercises to be held at
the Battle Ground National Gene
terry, at Brightwood, d. c., at 3
o'clock this afternoon.
The services at Brightwood are in
charge of Capt. Newton NJ. Brooks,
The Washington times., 1919-05-30

burg Address" was read by G. Ley
burn Shorey, officer of the day.
CONGRESSMAN Philip P. Campbell
of Kansas. delivered an GRAFTON. r.
Albert Lang rendered a vocal selec-
ton. A procession then made.ies way
to the tomb of General Logan, upon
which wreaths were laid.
Taps was then sounded by the bug
lnrS
The Washington times., 1919-05-30

Doug" recently directed
MIR. McAdoo, former Seere-
tary of the Treasury, in a
wild west photopIay, in which
the latter played the leading
male role.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-07-11
YOUTH SAYS He KILLED
GIRL BECAUSE Of LOVE
Sensational Murder Case in Los An.
oeIes Further clouded by Denial
Of New Of Relationship

Los Angeles. July TT killed her
because | loved her and she wouldn't
marry me as she promised. love her
still and am ready to die for my act
because | want In 60 to her
Lying on cot in the city Jail here
tonight Harry Il. New. IF Glendale,
who said he was the son of United
States Senator Harry s New of In.
diana thus concluded detailed
description Of the murder OF Miss
Frieda Lesser. his tiancee. he adj
mitted he committed at Il lonely spot
in Topanga canyon. about >, miles
northwest of here. early Saturday
morning.
Calmly and without apparent re-
morse. New related his actions from
the time he left The city To go to
Glendale To borrow the automobile of
his mother. Mrs. Lulu Burger. 10 take
Miss Lesser for Il ride until he drove
up to The central police station here
with his fianree's lifeleS> ho,ly in the
rear seat, and surrendered.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-07-11
RECEIPTS OF BIG FIGHT
WON'T EXCEED $500,000
Wild Run1ors That Willard Is Dyjno
or Losing His Mind Are Pointed
Out as Huge Jokes

Toledo, July S.-Official check of
the total gate receipts and attendance
of the Jack Dempsey Jess Willard
heavyweight championship contest is
expected to he completed soon. Tex
Richard announced yesterday. Richard
said he would be considerably sur.
prised' if the gate receipts exceeded
$:DO,OOO.
Erroneous r,lmors persisted that
Willard was dead or was dying from
the effects Of the punishment Demp.
sey gave him. Newspaper offices were
beSieged with telephone calls from
Cleveland and other Ohio cities as a
result. One report was that the de.
throned champion had died from a
hurSted blood vessel Another unsup.
ported report was that he had gone
insane.
Willard intends to start on his motor
trip to his home in Lawrence, Kan.
as quickly AS his cut and bruised eve
Is healed. The swelling responded to
l"e applications, and discOloration and
slight cut under the eye and a cut
lip are the only remaining marks the
former champion bears Of the contest
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-07-11
Cleveland Strike Ended.

Cleveland. July S.-The strike of
1900 union street car men which has
tied mp traction here since Sunday
morning. ended last night when Presi.
dent John l.. Stanley Of the Cleveland
Railway company accepted Mayor
Henry l.. Davis proposal to arbitrate
the company's demand for an increase
in the dividend rate from six per cent
To seven per cent.
The mems demand for a l2-cent nm
hour increase in wages was granted
Car service will be resumed this morn.
ing.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-07-11
Honor for Pershinu.

Paris, July S.-General rer>hin% and
members of his staff will ride at the
head of an American troop on Victory
day, Frances national holiday. July
II. The communicated of the
American eNpeditionary forces will
pass under the Arc de Triumph lead
in. composite regiment of American
soldiers selected from the units re-.
manning in France. II will be the first
general commanding foreign army
has had such an honor bestowed upon
him.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-07-11
NATIONAL POLICE FORCE
URGED FOR THE COUNTRY
Los Angeles City Officer Says Strong
Organization Of Federal Men
Would Stop Reds

Los Angeles, July S.-A national
police force, operated as a separate
and distinctive branch of the federal
government. possessed with funds SUI.
ficient to prosecute the most relent.
less investigations and removed from
the realm of politics. is the ideal
agency by which the United States can
combat radicalism. in the opinion Of
John l.. Butler. chief Of police Of Los
Angeles. who has just returned from
a conference of Pacific coast chiefs Of
police at San Francisco. where the
looming menace Of anarchy was dis
cuSSed.
This national police department
should be strong enough numerically
t" cope with any situation. backed
with sufficient appropriation TO
undertake determined cnmpaipn
against destructionists, and should be
empowered Ivy national legislation 10
call upon, and IL necessary direct.
the activities of any local authority"
declares Chief Butler
THE national police force, which
the btStinfnrmed police officials now
favor. should be directed by expert.
enred detectives. not politicians. II
should never be used for political pur-
poses nor for or against labor or CAPT
tai. and should never become involved
i'll their differences. The organiza-
ton should be one to which could he
reported for proper inquiry any sus-
piciou> acts of persons coming to the
notice OF city. county or state au,hori-
ties. civic organizations or individ-
ua's: in other words. it should be a
centralized clearing house for data
for the protection Of our people and
Industries against anarchy or radi-
culi>m."
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-07-11
BAKER DENIES REVIEW
OF MILITARY SENTENCES
Some Of 100 Prisoners Of A. e. z. on
Way Home Will BE Allowed Re.
hearing Of Cases, However

Washington, n. c.. July 7.-Recom-
mendation by Lieut.. Col. Samuel II.
Ansell of the judge advocate generals
department that the case Of every
military prisoner now under sentence
be sent to the board Of review Of
which he is head for re-examina-
ton, has been ,liSapprovcd by Sec
rotary Baker. Certain specific cases
will, however. be examined again with
the object OF determining whether
further clemency should be allowed.
Secretary Baker said that the LOO
military prisoners returning from
France under arrest would be given
the same opportunity for having their
cases reviewed. 1t was originally in
tended, he said. to have this done by
Officers Of General Persllings staff.
Rapid withdrawal. however, of the
American expeditionary forces caused
change of plans and the same board
which reviewed cases in this country
Will act on those from overseas.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-07-11
GEN. PERSHINC SHAKES
HANDS WITH ATHLETES
Commander Of American Forces Pre-.
Buck Private Negro cheered

Prrshine Stadium. France July g.
The inter-allied games closed Sunday
with the presentation by General Per-
Shing of the medals To the winners.
The American track team carried off
President Wilson's trophy. II sculpture
Of Jason and the Golden Fleece"
General PerShng shock hands with
At least $50 athletes
u" American baseball team beat
the series.
A crowd of 5000 and three United
States bands celebrating He .Ameri-
can triumph in The track and field
events. loudly cheered the buck private
negro. Sol Butler. us we'll rs Rriyn-
dier General Wolf, the American broad
jump and rifle champions. Respectively.
Norman Ross, United States swim
min" champion. was given II great
ovation when he stepped down from
the tribune with sex medals in his
hand Nernculen. Il French private.
winner Of The rro~S-cu,lntry nHarathrn
was MISC applauded by the AnlerjcAn~
and French.
General Fer>hing faced The ~nlutcS
Of - nations in presenting prizes
but answered With his famous inter
national salute.
The closing ceremonies in The sta
dinm We're playing of "Thr Star Span
Gled Banner while the flags Of IS
allied nations came down immediately.
The United States band then PLAYED
"rhe Mur>elleS" while the lri-cnlor
Went up, showing that the stadium
was French property hencef"rth.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-07-11
CROWN PRINCE TALKS OF
SUICIDE BEFORE SURRENDER

Amsterdam, July 1.-THE allies
can only have my dead body. will
myself decide On my life or DEATH" the
former German crown prince is quoted
as having declared last week in dis.
cussing possible demand from the
allies for his eXtraditiOr
This statement. reported by the
British wireless service correspondent,
was said by him to have been made
to a Dutch official who talks daily
with the former crown prince.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-07-11
BRITISH BL|MP (
IS SUCCEssFUE
BALLOON LANDS At MlNEolA.
N. ", FIELD AFTER FLIGHT
OF 5000 MILES
CRAFT HELD Up BY STORM
Bad Weather in Bay Of Fundy Dis
trict Had Caused Commander 20
Send Call to Y. 9. Navy Tor
Heip.-oestroyer Following

Afineola. " V. July 7.-Great Brit
aims super dirigible, R-34, the first
lighter than air machine to cross the
Atlantic ocean. anchored here ut
Roosevelt flying field ut AS II. NJ. yes
ter,iay after an aerial voyage Of 1OS
hours and IL minutes. which covered
5000 land miles.
Passing through, dense banks Of
clouds. with the sun and sea visible
only ut rare intervals. the R-34 was
forced to cr,lise 1850 knots. to reach
Trinity Bay. n. r.. from East Fortune,
Scotland, and $3.50 knots from there
10 MineOla.
When the Super-Zeppelin arrived
here she had left only enough petrol
to keep her moving 80 minutes longer
Her crew. almost sleepless for four
and Il half days. were weary almost
to the point Of exhaustion, but happy
at the successful completion of their
epoch making trip. The return voyage
will be started tomorrow ut 8 Il. III.
Crew Shows Effects Of Strain.
Haggard, unshaven. their eyes blood
shot from the long vigil and lines Of
care bitten deep into their faces. Major
9. II. Scott. the commander and his
Officers showed plainly the effects OF.
the anxious hours in which they lived,
yesterday when they were cruising
over the reaches Of Canada and the,
Bay Of Fundy. beSet by fog. heavy
winds and terrific electrical storms
1T seemed as though the atmos-
phere was haunted by 5000 devils +"
said Lieut. Guy Harris. the meteoro-
logical officer.
With the K-34 long overdue at it,
destination. petrol supply running
low and buffeted by strong head
winds, Major Scott decided Sunday
while over the Bay of Tundy to send :.
wireless call to the American navy de-
partment to prepare to give assist
ance if it We're needed. This was
merely Il measure of precaution and
did not indicate discoura cement.
While destrOyers and submarine chas-
ers were racing to her assistance the
- - "o'' PAuS6iuA OH
the way to Mincola. Once clear of the
Bay OF Fundy the atmosphere hootloo
which had beset the craft from the
time 1t took the air was gradually left
in its wake.
Destroyer in Wake Of elimp.
The R-34 headed southwest out
across the Atlantic along the coast OF
Maine. her nose pointed for Cape Cod.
with the United States destroyer Ban
croft hanging on her tail and in con.
slant wireless communication with her
The destroyer stuck close in the wake
of the air monster, running under
forced draft. until Cape Cod was
reached and then the ,lirigible cut
across lots.
1t had been decided on the VOYAGE
along the coast that unless fayorinp
wind came up. the RIA would he
forced to land at Montauk Point and
early Sunday morning wireless mes.
sage was sent out making that an.
nouncement. Fortune finally favored
the dirigible and the wind ycered to
her favor.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-07-11
OFFICER GIVES llFElN
TRTiNG,TO SAVE PRIVATE

LaWton, Okla. July LIEUT.. Col,
Harold ii. Hatenun. Ninth field artil-
lery. Fort Sill. sacrificed his life last
night in Il futile attempt to save
Private Joe Bukoby, Fourteenth field
artillery from drowning in Medicine
creek near here. Captain Francis II.
LeSette narrowly escaped drowning in
an effort to save Lieut. Col. Rateman.
4 party of officers were on Il fishing
expedition when the tragedy occurred.
Private Rukoby, who was caring for
the officers horses. rode one of the
animals into the creek and apparently
becoming frightened. fell into the
water. He could not swim.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-07-11
CLASS WAR INEFFECTIVE.

Wallace. Idaho. July S.-All mines
In the Wallace district reopened yes
terday after three-day holiday, but at
three properties in the Mullan dis.
trict only portions of the underground
shifts reported. The mines affected
were the Federal Of the Federal Min.
Hunter Mining and Smelling company,
Hunter Mining and Smelti gncompany,
and the National of the National Con.
per Mining company. 1t was stated
that from one-third to half of the
miners reported for the day shift.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-07-11
CLEVELAND STREET CARS
TIED UP ~ STRIKE

Cleveland. July 7.-Street car traf.
ftc was tied up here yesterday for
the second time in eight months when
approximately 2,GOO motOrmen and
conductors Of the Cleveland Street
Railway company went on strike to
enforce their demands for a wage in.
crease Of IL cents an hour. Several
attempts were made to start cars bnt
In most cases they were UNSUCCESSFUL
owing to stoning and wire cutting by
strikers o. oympathizero.