davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-07-13
ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT
Doctor Tells How To Strengthen
? Eyesiqht so per cent In One
! Week. Time In Many Instances
ADVER TISEMENT

ever getting glasses. Eye troubles o.!
many descriptions may be Honde"-
fully benefited By following the SIM
pie rules. Here is the prescription
Go TO any active drug store and get
bottle Of BOn-Opto tablets. DIop one
Bon-Opto tablet in fourth of i glass
OF water and allow to dissolve. VITA
this liquid battle the eve two 10 fou"
times daily. You should notice your
eyes clear up perceptibly right from
the start and inflammation Will
quickly disappear. II your eyes arc
bothering you, even i lite, take
steps to save them now before 1T is
too late. Many Lopelessly blini
might have been saved if they had
Jared for their eyes in time.
Note: Another prominent Physician to
whom the above article was submitted
said: Bon Optic is very remarkable
remedy It's constituent ingredients are
well known to eminent eye specialists and
widely prescribed by them. The manu-
facturers guarantee II TO strengthen eye
sight 50 per cent in one weeks time in
many instances or refund the money. II
can be obtained from any good druzSist
and ts one OF the very few preparations
feel should be kept on hand for regular
use In almost every family" Il Is sold IN
this city by the Peoples Drug Stores and
other druggists,
The Washington times., 1919-07-13

the bill to allow breweries sixty days
in which to dealcoholize their stocks
Of 2.T5 beer down to whatever limit
is fixed: Nearly 1000, 900 barrels of
2.I5 beer are on hand in breweries,
he said.
Congressman Kahn of California
declared that the general statement
that prohibition legislation wipes out
crime was not borne out in the seat
OF the National Government. He cited
cases from the District Police Court to
show an increase in cases since Wash
ington became dry. He stated he had
always opposed prohibition legislation
because such legislation holds out to
the people of the world an indictment
of the American people.
I'VE are as sober as any nation on
earth" he said. THE attitude of
100000 Americans in France. who
were able to buy wine, attests the So
briefly of the American people"
The Washington times., 1919-07-13
Lansing Only "HopefuI"
With Regard to Treaty,
He Declares as He Sails

PARIS. July 15:-Secretary Lansing
made the following statement t
American correspondents before Ieav
ing for the United States last night
Many thoughts rush to mind
on leaving the Peace Conference
after six months of effort. Never
before has such an international
gathering been held, for here mas
been the meeting ground of
twenty-seven nations TO liquidate
a world war and establish a new
order and a laboratory where
already a system of world coop
Grafton has been born out Of We
cessity.
Out of all has come the most
important international document
ever drawn, the treaty OF peace
with Germany, a document which
not only meets the issues IF the
present war. but also lays down
new agreements OF the most help
full and most hopeful character.
The nations are bound together
TO avoid another world catastrU-
phe; backward peoples are given
a new hope for their future; sew
eral racial entities are liberated
to form new states; a beginning
is made toward removing unjust
economic restrictions; and the
great military aUtocracies Of
central Europe are destroyed, as
the first step in a general dis
armament.
Not All We Hoped For.
THE treaty is, OF course, not
all that we had hoped for. 1t
could hardly be expected to be.
Too many conflicting interests
were involved. as we'll as too
many legitimate documents which
would tax the most perfectly
balanced mind. Nearly everyone
viii find in it weaknesses both OF
omission and commission, pro-
visions inserted which might bet
ter have been left out and pro-
visions left out which might bet
ter have been inserted.
such A document, must, how
ever. be examined both against
the background of its creation
and in the large sweep of its
spirit. From that point Of view
we may call it A stepping stone
from the old international meth
DDS TO the new. 1t still holds
some of the distrusts and hatreds
of the war which Germany has
full well earned for herself; if
its construction has been hinder
ed by memories of secret pacts
and promises. IT must be borne in
mind that il carries with it the
evident purpose to throw of the
old methods of international in
trigue and plotting.
But the present treaties are
but the starting point Of world
reconstruction. Now that the gem
cral principles have been laid
The Washington times., 1919-07-13
ROAST BEEF DINNER
HASKICK TO
BOTTLES OF BEER

If Congress bars 2.75 beer and
you just have to feel that kick"
you can fall back on a hearty din
ner, according TO scientific con-
illusions filed by Prof. H. L. HOl-
lingwOrth, Columbia University
psychologist, with the Senate
committee considering prOhibi-
ton.
Experiments prove, he de-
clares, that a dinner of fish, roast
beef, vegetables, and strawberry
shOrtcake produced a kick equal
to three or four bottles of 2.75
per cent beer.
However, the kick in either is
quite mild.
The Washington times., 1919-07-13
.OKLAHOMAN FIRST
U.S.SOL0NINB BERLIN

BERLIN, July 13.-J. 5. McCIintic,
OF Oklahoma, the first American Con-
gresham to reach Berlin since the
signing Of peace. arrived here yes
terdsY seeking flrst-hand information
regarding conditions in Germany.
McClintic said he had left Con-
grcssmen Nicely. of West Virginia;
GoodalI. of Maine; ParneH. OF Indi-
ana. and King, of Illinois. at CoblenZ.
because they had heard so much Of
shooting that they did not want to
take any chances"
McClintic said he had told them:
ct have lived among Araoahoes and
Comanches. and / am going anyway.
] came through unmolested ] found
Berlin comparatively quiet did
have an argument at the railway sta
tion with an official who couldn't
speak English. All these stories
about shooting are giving the people
OF the world the wrong impression
and should be stopped"
The Washington times., 1919-07-13
Next Weeks Bills
sHUBERT.GARRICK.

"one a Minute" farce comedy
from the pen of Fred Jackson. author
of the, velvet Lady" Ia. Ia. Luz
ellie" and The Naughty Wife" viii
be the attraction offered by the Cart
rick Players next week.
Next Sunday evening will be the
first time that this play has been
presented on any stage. Mr.. Jackson
is in washington experimenting the
production himself, and many of New
York's theatrical managers will be
on hand for the premiere.
The Washington times., 1919-07-13
a r. KEITHS.

:. At and sis p. m today at B. f.
Keith's the bill viii offer for the last
times Lucille Cavanagh and company,
Irving Fisher, the Misses Campbell and
the rest Of last weeks pleasing array
Next week at Keith's the attractions
will comprise Homer B. Mason and
Marguerite Keller, in "An Eternal
Triangle Travesty;" Lois Josephine
and Lee Henning. in musical comedy
episode: Bonita and Lew Hearn, Vinie
Da1v. HaIligan and Sykes, the "aet
beautiful;" Lew Hawkins, Roland
Travers and company and the kino-
grams.
The Washington times., 1919-07-13
MEXICAN BANDITS
CARRY OFF II GIRLS

NoGALEs. Aria. July 13-Aszieaa
bandits raIded villa Union. Slaaola
Thursday. killing Gen. Juan Carr
federal commander. according 70 81
graphic advices received here.
The. bandits are reportsd - have
carried on eleven Mexican Etrla. lost-
ed the stores. and committed othsr
depredations.
Federal troops are IN pursuit. u the
bandits.
PARIS, July 13.-ofheial American
circles denied the United states had
decided TO intervene IN Mexico. ca
bles from America published here re-
ported such a decision had been
reached under British pressure.
Denial BY Paris peace conference
officials OF reports published IN thir
country that interVention. IN Mexics
was imminent was FOLLOWED BY sll l.
lar denials made officially toda.f "
the State Department
The Washington times., 1919-07-13
RESCUE AWATORS
FROM LAKE ERIE

SANDUSKY. Ohio. July 13.-After
q thrilling experience while battling
TO keep afoat after making a forced
landing on Lake Erie, two miles off
Cedar Point Aviator Pete" Lyons
of Detroit, and his mechanician. Har-
ry Cullen, of Sandusky, were saved
yesterday by motor boats which went
to their assistance.
They were flying the high-powered
plane belonging 10 Mrs. Alys Mckay
Bryant, of Sandusky. when engine
trouble forced the landing. The ma
chine, badly damaged. was taken in
tow.
The Washington times., 1919-07-13
For Dancers
CENTRAL COLISEUM.

The Central Coliseum is fast becom-
ing the mecca for hundreds OF Wash
ington- dancers The large audito-
rum is well ventilated from all sides
and affords ample space to accommo-
date a large. crowd. es..--l
Competent instructors are always
present to give assistance to those
who cannot dance. A jazz band OF
eight colored musicians furnish the
music.
The Washington times., 1919-07-13
BIG FIVE" LIFTS
GERMAN BLOCKADE

PARIS, July ,13.-FiFst steps toward
lifting the blockade against Germany
have been taken by theeouncil OF ave
Formal notification was sent - BeF-
lin that the ratification OF the treaty
had been received and accepted By. the
allied powers. and that consequently
the blockade would be lifted
The Washington times., 1919-07-13
PENN GARDENS.

The many patrons Of Penn Gar
dens will be interested to learn. that
the management will open a large
addition to this outdoor dancing
auditorium in a few weeks. Work
is rapidly progressing on this semi
outdoor garden and Will provide much
additional space for patrons.
The Washington times., 1919-07-13
ALBERT NEAR DEATH
IN MOUNTAIN FALL

GENEVA. July 1S.-King Albert OF
Belgium, who is taking the rest cure
in the Alps, had narrow escape from
death or serious injury when he slip
ped while climbing mountain of tAe
Mont Blanc range.
AS he began to toppIe into space
his guides grabbed him and dragged
him back to safety.
The Washington times., 1919-07-13
ADVERTISEMENT
. Free Prescription lou Can Have
FIIIed and Use at Home

Philadelphia, Pa Do yoU wear
glasses? Are you "a victim of eye
strain or other eye weaknesses? II
q. you will be glad 10 know that =
cording to DR.. Lewis there IS real
nope for you. Many whose eyes were
Ealing say they have had their eyes
restored through the principle CT this
wonderful free prescription. One
man says. after trying IL: Il was Al
most blind; could not see to read at
Ill Now ] can read everything with
cut glasses and my eyes do not water
any more. At night they wopsd pain
t.feadfUHy: now they feel fine ali the
lime. II was like 4 miracle to me-"
1 lady VINO used IL says; The atmos
phere seemed hay with or without
glasses, but after using this prescrip-
ton for fifteen days everything seems
clear. j can even read fine princ
without glasses" 1t is believed that
thousands who wear glasses can now
discard them in a reasonable time
and multitudes more will be able -
strengthen their eyes so as TO be
pared the trouble -and expense Of
The Washington times., 1919-07-13

At the close OF a full season hn
David Belasco's production OF Tiger!
Tiger in New York and its vicinity,
Frances Starr went at once to her
home at Lake George, where she will
spend her summer in relaxation be-
fore the resumption of her tour In
the fall.
The Washington times., 1919-07-13
CATHERINE sCHURMAN WEEDS.

ITHACA. n. V. July 13.-Miss Cath
crime Schurman, daughter Of Jacob
Schurman, president of Cornell Uni
versity, was married last evening to
Raymond Ware, of Boston, secretary
of the Thomas Morse Aircraft CorpO-
ration OF this city.
The Washington times., 1919-07-13
2AVIbTORS KILLED
WHEN AER0S CRASH

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. July H.
Lieut. T. ]. Lenahan, Of San Francisco,
and Chaplain R H o'Dowd. OF Brook
Iyn, N. z, were killed here when their
airpIane collided with another ma
chine. The occupants OF the other
plane escaped.
The Washington times., 1919-07-13
LAUREL WREATH ron FOCW.

PARIS, July 13. - President Poin-
care yesterday conferred upon Mar
shall Foch a gold laurel wreath donat-
ed by the inhabitants In the depart
ment of the Seine and the Disc The
municipality OF Paris decided to mana
avenues after President Poincare and
Premier Clemenceau.
The Washington times., 1919-07-13

II IS surprising how many people who
do not get along in life are in reality
suffering from iron deficiency and
do not know it, To supply this lack
of iron and help build stronger,
healthier men and women, better abs
physically TO meet the problems cS
everyday life. I believe that physicians
should, at every opportunity, prescribe
organic irOn-NuXated Iron-for in my
experience ii is one Of the best tonis
and red blood builders known to med
ical science
Manufac turera' Note: Nuxated Iron which
has been used BY Jack Dempsey and which
Is prescribed and recommended above by
physicians is not = secret remedy but one
which Is we'll known to druggists every
where. Unlike the older inorganic iroE
products. 10 IS easily assimilated. and does
not injure the teeth make them black no.
upset the stomach. The manufacturers
guarantee successful and entirely Satisfac-
tory results to every purchaser or they WI!
refund your money II Is dispensed in tins
city by Peoples Drug stores and All othse
druggists.
The Washington times., 1919-07-13


son that If a man as physically nj
as Dempsey should consider II adVls-
able TO take NuXated Iron, how much
more important il is for the average
man or woman to see that there is no
lack of IRON in the blood. There Is to-
day a surprising number OF persons
who suffer from iron deficiency. MANY
a capable man or woman falls JUS
short of winning because they don't
back I'D their mentality with the
physical strength and energy which
comes from having plenty o. iron in
the blood. Lack of iron in the blood
not only makes a man a physical end
mental weakling, nervous, irritable.
easily fatigued, but il utterly robs
him Of that viriie force, that stamina
and strength Of will which are - nee
eSsary to success and power in every
walk OF life. II may also transform
beautiful, sweet-tempered woman
into one who is cross. nervous AMI ir
ritable. To help make strong, Keen,
red blooded Americans there is moth
ing in my experience which ! have
found so valuable as organic iron
NuXated Iron"
DR.. John J. Van Horne. formerly
Medical Inspector and Clinical Physi-
clan on the Board OF Health OF the City
of New York, says: strength and vital
The Washington times., 1919-07-13

tue ones VINO ~
through life with q
smile, self-reliant and
fearless and their dy-
mamie power and en-
ergy make them vfr-
tuaily masters o.
their own destiniaa.
The Washington times., 1919-07-13

outdoor exercise TO keep my DlOOd
rich in red corpuscles, but with
the Worlds Championship at stake,
I felt that should leave moth
ing undone that might help me
TO win. I was advised of the great
value OF Nuxated Iron for building up
the blood, strengthening the nerves
and aiding in keeping the body Mt.
and / am firmly convinced that its use
has helped to wonderfully increase
nv stamina and endurance. Nuxated
Iron put added power behind my
punch and helped me to accomplish
what 7 did at Toledo. From the re-
suits in nv own case where the pos
session OF super endurance is neceS-
sary. ! feel that 7 am in a position to
strongly recommend NuXated Iron to
every man and woman who wants to
build greater strength, energy and
In connection with the foregoing
statement made by Jack Dempsey, DR..
James Francis sullivan, formerly
physician Of Bellevue Hospital tOut-
door DeptD, New York, and the West
chester County Hospital. said: The
methods of training adopted by VIII
lard and Dempsey may have had a
great deal to do with the outcome Of
this fight.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-19
INDIANS FOND
 OF MOTORS

1t is not the young fsilc~ who speeds along the bouievaris comfortably fin his low fakish roadster. who is the autobobiie spendrift Of today Tho motor extravasance Of the American Indians dwarfs that of his city cousin by q wide margin. according to re- personalities of the B. s. Goodrich Rubber company who travel in Okla honla extensively.
 Oklahoma Indians are generously sharing their tremendous prosperity In oil and minerals with the automo- bile dealers and the tendency of the reiman is toward the lligh.powered, expensive car rather than the lowly. small automobile. Tn Ralston town of 75O inhabitants located between the 0sago and Pawnee districts one dealer sold 252 automobiles during 1918. One indian bought three cars iR twelve months.
 Nearly every Indian family is pros pect for the automobile salesman.
 One trfbethe 0sages. get royalties and bonuses from oil lands and the government payments average sS0oo per year per capita: thus a family of i've would have an income of s1S, GOO year. Some get as high as sSo.000 per year. Oklahoma Be.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-19
NEW LESSEES TAKE THE
 THE MOOSE HALL

If you would take look into the Moose Hall you would see q wond- erful changes being made. 4 new music stand is being constructed on the south side Of the hall and the build ing is undergoing general cleaning ID. Decorators are at work on the walls and ceiling. and il is the inten ton Of Messrs Radeabaugh and shock. t1e new iessees to make this the most popular dancing pavilion in Alaska. They will give their first bail on Saturday. Fe1ruary 2. Washington's birthday. Music will be furnished by the Dream Orchestra and take notice that dancing will start promptly at E. 30 o'clock adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-19
WOMEN PAY .s14so FOR PINT

Two Prince Rupert women who paid in cash for one pint Of excellent whisky, feel that they have griev ance The women thought they were buying for this money 45 gallons of the forbidden intoxicant and the test they made convinced them that the quality was good. Later they discov cred that q capsule containing about pint of liquor had been fitted under meath the bung and that the remainder of the barrel was full of water The man. having disposed Of the lone pint at the rate of s11.S40 gallon. which undoubtedly constitutes record. left for the south and is believed to be in Vancouyer-Prince Rupert News
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-19
FOR THE P. T. 4.
 MEETING TONIGHT

Vocal Solo, Mrs. Jenkins Spelling contest, Sixth Grade Pupils Song. Florence Barbour Spanish Play, Leslie Blue, Everet; Paup. Perie Spaeth
 Physical Culture Exercises. Junior High School Girls
 Why Ketchikan should have a new School Building. Discussion led by Mir, Bryant. Mir. Elliott and continued ty others present
 4 cordial invitation is extended to everybody and especially to members Of the School Board and the Council.
 Amy Barlow. Secretary
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-19
EXPERT POOL AND BILLIARD
 ARTIST TO GIVE EXHIBITION

Mir. Jack Howard, who arrived on the Farragut last evening. has an- nounced that On Wednesday evening this week at 7:30. he will give an exhibition Of fancy pool and billiard playing. After the exhibition, he challenges the best pool player in town 10 a game Of straight pool using one pocket only. No one is barred and the admission is freee. The exhi bition will take place in Ffnzers Pool Hall.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-19

Twenty million pounds of old clo- thing. containing 2e,000.000 articles, have been contributed to the people Of Belgium by the people Of the United States. according to John s. LaYreDce director of Ithe Clothing Division of the Commission for re- lief in Belgium. This clothing is valued at g. pound, making the money value s40,00O, ,0o0-New York Daily Sews-Record.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-19

Seaweedoffers a prolific sourse oi fuel oil when present supplies are exhausted, according to an English professor. who has obtained seven gallons from a ton Of vegetable mat far
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-19

During the last years 1,250,00O aliens il this country have applied to steamship companies for passage to their native lands in Europe aft er the war Probably 2.5OO,000 de- sire tD return to Europe
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-19

Probably the oldest nun in the United States is Sister Mary of St. Michael. Of the convent Of the Good Shepherd, in Newport, Ky, who re- gently celebrated her Tooth birthday
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-19

After the signing of the armistice King George of England celebrated by taking his first drink Of cham pagne- and going 10 his first theat- rscal entertainment since the war began
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-19

Of 33,000 American Indians eigi- ble for military duty, $500 entered the Army and 1000 the Navy. while 800 were ;n other war work. In dians hold $50 :n liberty bonds for every individual of their race.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-19

Three euDmen who shot and kill cd T butcher in Brooklyn, N Y. confessed that they were paid 5000 for. the murder by the dead mans competitors, whom he had under sold.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-19

The first Moro girls ever graduat- ed as nurses received their diplomas as members Of the class ot 1918 from the Philippine general hospital
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-19

The United States annual produc- ton of sulph3r in dozen years has increased from a few more than 300 tons to more than 230000 tons
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-19

Princess Mary. only daughter Of King George and Queen Mary of England, is colonelm-chief of the Royal Scots
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-19
INCOME TAX BLANKS
 AT sEEeLEs

II. M. stackpoie of the firm of Jno R. Beegie & Co, is in receipt of a supply of Personal Income Tax Blanks together with instructions from David J. Williams, Collector of Internal Revenue.
 The return must be in Tacoma on or before March 18th. 1919.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-19

wAsHINGToN's BIRTHDAY BALL
 Moose. Hall. Saturday night Feb. 22. Music by the Dream Three Piece Orchestra. Eeverybody welcome
 Radenbaugh & Shock, Lesseess adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-19

Good Monarch Range for Sale, six loiss. hot sTaEeg tank, rsasonable price Cal flew E1g.zad Fish Con. pay. alsr .ogss r.a-. .z15 side 4 51zal.sL-s-7. |. zl
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-19

apea at tha Council Chamber from o'clock ? m- 10 , o'clock ?. II. for rAa rsElss-atiaa Of legal voters of +a Clty q hetchiksn.
 s-rat5c1 closes March 24th, z@la ar o'clocz p IT. Dated Feb rF 1s.h. 1919
 s A- Plumlev.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-19
: A Plumley

Registration officer.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-02-02

British Seafarers union, and a member
of the town council.
The council Of Scottish Trade unionsts
| held a meeting and the delegates pledged
themselves and their organizations to do
their utmost for the success Of the 40
| hour movement. protest against .the
! brutal behavior of the authorities" and
demanded the release Of the prisoners.
4 statement issued in behalf of the
employers declared that the extremist
party among the workmen had repudiated
the bargain made by the trade union
leaders and challenged their authority.
Continental bolshevists, the statement
goes on to declare, were using maIcon-
tents to upset society
Many labor meetings. today, repudated
the strike and protested against the pick
etlng OF the districts around the works
IN an attempt to prevent workmen who
have not struck from getting in Num-
bers OF these have been roughly handled
and have gone away.
1t Is estimated that 100000 men are
idle on the Clyde, of whom one-third are
strikers.
The bakers have given notice of their
intention to strike next Saturday unless
they get 40-hour week.
One hundred and eighty five delegates
attended meeting of the trade union
council, which adopted a resolution by
vote of 80 to %, asking the government
to embody the 4O-hour week in a legisla-
tive measure.