davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-10-09
Salpn piirista
@ostous Olga &ipclGlle
,Sloooiuooo, Sppsf. "a p. 1919

Sloooiuooo, Sppsf. "a p. 1919
Mrmon toimoton orlmon Siimalta
ia raitbaa raiiban rllbtinaaltu Dnrd
perbeineni Scr & Mrs &ineld. Niial,
fiitoS ruffaasta ~ftrieeSt1ii. T1in ct
tG iinGtin, rofas iisfo, el1t Sllma-
Ian @ojom rSfoSia; on tooella fuif-
fem tGrfein oiio ibmiSlopelle elG1
usfosio ia &riStufien tuntemiIeslo.
IiitG on toiin mGbG, jotfo elG1
&ristlrfien tltntemiieSia. &pllG it'd
on elGnlGG tG1llGfin ia min fomin
fiirettG elGnGG; fuiffi tolbilaa,
mnrtta ferron faifti maipltlt. 81 mail
mon fire felpoa Siumalolle; le on
bullluls SSltmnlon eoeslG. ytiin, IL
nj moinitiit firieesiGii, ettG olet
minlm iielilni tilon hurr1t. On to.
bella roffmiS iullri meljein ia lis
fin m1lillG. SiinG nGbhdGn usfo-
moiien el1mG. pima ban rnfoilee
toisten piiolesto Sirmalon. SGn Ioi-
ii ettG ipnniminesia m1fflrpot tllli-
fitpot nGfent1Gn tilonio ia ustomil-
le toilpoo bGn moloa ia mabmistliS.
to. Iiin, iinG ferroit miten iinlille
oil tapobtilnut ia mitG iiruille ionot-
tim ettG GlG miirebbi, ban on poppi
SSraelisia. Iiin totto fuin Slmnulo
el1G on Srntola minitt fuolleisto
ber1tt1npt ijonfoiffileen flinnioan.
MeinG dim min ipnnisid mitfunut
10 ipnGlIe ettG ei Slnnolan Senfi
pbtiGn nrlboellut; minG 10 iiell1
|Suomesiu pleSioni mtfltIn lnmoa
unto. Minlln pitt mennd moailmoit-
foltlim lGpi, mrtto fe ON monralli-
men foula1. Semmtofli nufltin fali-
mon difnd ipnnimmeslo; Ell ollit
iofo oliii ipnnistG mitGGn pubumlt;
olin 10 tGGllG mootilnllo firm lain
mosto eniiterron frulln oifiao SIT
molan dutoo; nGptettiin ipnti inn
nifIi ia orr1o ormtofii, jonfo Ioor-
noii pastori Nienti Sbomiisto. &li-
peIin posto nGfemG1n oloni, INIT
ia fpllG oil iootonolIofin tDOtn ia
tattoo. Glili bGnelle fire n1Dttele-
m66n mooilmon, jofo puolelto ia
foiftn toiiinoon mieltpmG1n bGnen-
fin f~oltfflr1nio, mlttto Slimolon
Senfi Dina n1ptti ettG lie on iDnnin
ia 6oatanoon j~iionto, ia min iuii.
mein Min ettG jos menen ZEN fonf-
flmestorin perGsi1, min lie mie l.
ionfoiffiSeen belapetin Doimom ia
Min minG fpoGmestGni Sitmoloo rit-
foilin, eta %ontoifi poloo minulle ia
poistoiii belipetin mifitn fobooltoni
ia min Sitmolo fitlli buattoni ia
pelosti minun fitoIemon mollon al
tn ia miel1 niin forfiosti ettG ofpo-
II mimiIle iirimia piibitmoon ia fo'
not fiutIiiihpot mimin forpisioni:
OIe mopoono mooiLmnsto, ola finn
nit1 itie6ii moilmoon. NGm1t To-
nat ianoi SyiimaIo minille ia niisiG
Iionotsfo oil min mGfep6 poimo
ettd en- moi fieIellG fertoo ia min
GGretoom roftaiis WoItofi pltapmpG-
ri; mind elm monta finitoiitta oi-
man raffaioesio. Mhitto oil fiiIa-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-10-09
70 p Gopcliuficn tirfosio FLO 8

~ p 0opcIiuficn firfoSio FLO 8
i'll.
IGisiG pll6 mainituisio plbuai
toipottowasti pastori 9. &uotiolai-
men glpstG, @im.
II y. &anoou I. &arbulaSIa.
10 p @rep @oslc flo 10 ia i'll.
20 p. &onoau, &. Micbelionisio.
s. Saofnna
Secf. 50 g. y Drills, Wtnn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-10-09

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sbiosia
Siimalnnpaltuelnfiia ia fpfpnfiia 10
fafnnlla
SairportiSia:
16 p. flo 7,30 i'll.
II p. flo 7,3o in.
10 p. flo 10 ap. ia flo $50 in.
80 p. flo 7,30 in.
81 p. flo 7,30 III.
YpbGfo1ilu iofa iltnnuntaina.
Smpeluieurain fofoufiia jofa tors
taina. &rist. Giioriioliiton obielma
fofoufiia eri ilmoitiisten mi1faon.
@sbtobula Sorborisio:
8 b. flo 7,30 iII.
10 p. flo 10 ap.
Is b. flo 7,30 iu. @anbempoin
naisten iltarnat.
% b. flo 7,3O in.
26 p. flo 10 ap. ia flo 7 ilI.
80 b. flo 7,30 III.
YpbGfoitlu iofa iunnltntairto.
Ompeluieitrain ~fofoi,fiia iofa tits
toino. 2osten fofoufiia ferron
fiilisia. &rist. @ltoriioliiton obiel-
ma fofoufiia iofa toilena iunnltntai-
no flo 7 III.
@Iepelanbisia 1888 8. 81 fatu.
IL p. Serron s.. GIFT. mietto flo
7 iu. ia tGmGn idlfeen ieitrafunnon
fofots.
90 b. SengelIinen obielma.iltnma
flo 7,30 in.
8olfrio So. 8ilen
Selef. 549-& 67 Siiron ct.
Bosti oloite 81. 6 &sbtaiula, Ohio
Snmalanpalmelafiia lofafnnlla
IL b. ieminaariiublot 8ronttuoc.
DIN firfosfa.
16 b. flo 1 ip @osbbmrnisio
Serman Sillin t.
II p flo 2 ip. 8asbbnrnisio
1ieniston t..
@nIifemGGn rippifouliIapiille an
netaon IGfipt firfon menoien pdd-
tpttpG.
10 b flo 10 op Marengon boaltl-
la.
atrfonmenoien pG1tptfpd anne
toon t6GlI1fin I1fiDid eniifetpdarla
pioettGipG1n rippifoiliiiir.
10 b. flo s ip Mtinersaptlleslo
Seiffi SotoIon t.
26 p flo 10 op Sopeoioello.
Gippifoiiliiiin oitoiuille onnetndit
t16lIGfin IdfipiG.
y
Qo;u;ufo 50 81. MiIISiu n. fe1trdf.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-10-09
SnmalompoIueInfiet u,uat iGriestet.
t6mat i%enraamasti:

p'out JulleetSi'
tGipGt ienraaipasti:
Warquetisia toinen, neliGs ia
miioes lnnmntai fuusia flo $50
a. p. Ia iilalla obielmauinen illan.
mietto. &olmannen ~Iunmuntoin e.
oelliiena tiistaina Miiniiineisia, fes
tiipiitfona Wibwapsia. t~orstaina
Sorest Satesia; iofa toinen fun 81.
maiasia flo 10 ap. ia flo s III. Eiis.
taina 9eecbwoooisia. Tpbdtoulu
Warquetisia flo 10 ap.
S. s.. Seinoner,
gel. 594 200 90. 4tb it
Marquette, Meicb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-10-09
soimimta y. g.. Ysilliin g. ienra
piirisfG IpfafnmlIa:

If b Seinolosfo 0ars ". &orbo-
Jon liiono flo 8 III.
12 b. 9ebtiiGrpen firfosto flo 10
epp. s. b. ebt. fdnsia
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-10-09

ea~amn5nimen tpimtinta Serfep Gitpm
Gtp. 2utb. fenrnfantapiirisfd:
Serfep Gitpsfa, 81. s.
atrffo. gbesnlit atpe. ia Semrs Il.
filmasfa, ldbend maanaliien rmlta,
ten ,JSlmmit' -nfemaa, iosfa on Reip
. D0rfistd taiItaesia iddtdtpd pois III
: ndsta ia fdtpeIt6tpd tirfolle.
SilnnoldnpulmeIiis furfift tltitfui1-
ben cniimGiienG funmuntaina $. eft.
fonsia flo A ip.
@appeli: 81 Bergen atue. 8oob,
totpn ia Mmitons ntpe. pdlisfd.
Jsdfon fatlitpalmi tho IdbeIIe fappes
TIA, fefd Acknowledgment Sammit-
sfemaIta.
NamnaIntlpaItpelus iota f~umnuntai
flo 1O.45 ap. ia ppbafoulu flo 100
ip.
CunpeIufeuransotsus iosa torstai
do 2 ip.
Cast Bort Gbesterisfa, Conn.
3irffo: OeIatpdn atpenneIIa.
|, Ureenapitcbin fntmtpmmutien norreI,
Ia SumprlanpaItp. fuiitduben 8:na
ianInnnt. no $50 IN.
g2smtelairisfa, 81. 8.
SRirffo: @lc1 9fibge one n
6sxest # iuImosfa. SrmaIanpdItpe-
rss tulfnioen 2 ia 4 tiistaima Ho
$50 III.
NsIIcpinesfd, 81. s.
Sartnusbetfi fnufaliben 1 fesfitpitffo'
ma no 8 III.
Uspnnt gernpsfa, n. D.
2abetpsfnppelisia, 443 &ailroao
afpe funifoiioen 2:na ia Ana fesfi-
.piiffono flo s III.
Gatsfinisfd, 81. q. ia Sobcfisfa.
d. s. 3. m. eri iImpitltffien mifaa1,.
aeaItpelnstani baluatpat tpoitpat u
apittaa iirieelIifesti, tabi fdsbd pap'
piJosfa, fpnrmemmin tatpattatrisfa
ssm1pdipdrId ia ilaIla 10 81,
B. @uori
81 Bergen atue. Serfep gitp, 81. 3.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-10-09
Sartansienrat

pi6etGGn &ice 2ofen firfosiu INN
nuntoina Iofofnun 10 paimGnG fin
II epp. ia S. Giolon talosia flo Z
Italia.
6. g &isianen
@. 81. &ronffnla
9gor 81 Srantmoob, isis.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-10-09
Smmalnnpnltuelnfiia ia mnita to.
fomffia grabboef, u. 8. femrafnn
.>sy~.


naSfa:
, .SnmoIonpoIfpeIiiffia iofa fintfaii-
ben enfimdinen ia foIrnas fitnnnit.
tai oIfaen feIIo fl e. b. b.
SrnmtntoifoiiIii toifena ia nell
idntend fitnmintoina feIIo 1 ]. p. b.
g. t. epettaiien fofoiis tiiiifaiiben
foIrnontsno fiinmintaina felIo 8 1.
b. y.
91iorifoIiiton ~fofoifiista iImoite.
toqn eriffeen.
Smpeluieiira fofoontliii iofa toi.
fena ia neIidntend torstoina fitiisfo.
&ortausfofotifiisto ia mnista IA.
iiinnoifista fofolffisto iImoitetom
eriifeen.
81. 81. aBesierbuef
Bro6osef, 81. 9.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21
ACid-StomaCh
| Makes
Millions Suffer

indigestion - dyspepsia - sour stom-
schs bloated, gassy stomachs-
oelchy. miserabIe-feeling stomachs
these are id-Stomachs.
What a lot of misery they cause!
How Acid-Stomach. with it's day
after sufferings. does take the Joy
out of life, Not only that-Acid-
Stomach is always undermining
ones health. Think of what acid
does to the teeth-how the acid eats
through the enamel. causing them
to decay. Is it any wonder. then,
that Acid-Stomach saps the strength
Of the strongest bodies and wrecks
the health of so many people?
You see Acid-Stomach victims
everywhere always ailing. They
can't tell exactly what is the mat
ter; all they say is. Il don't feel
well"-pm all in: tired. sickly." If
they only knew it, nine times out of
ten 1t is Acid-Stomach that is ailing
them It surely makes good diges-
ton difficult, causes food to sour
and ferment in the bowels, weakens
the blood and fills the system with
poisons. 1t prevents one from get
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21
Physician Explains Why He Prescibes Phosphorated Malt
to Make Stronger, Sturdef Men, and Healthier
~"... Rosy-Cheeked Women.
Has Seen 1t Double Strength and Bring Re-
newed Power and Irresistible Energy in
Cases Where Everything Else Had Failed.

When your supply of phoaphorn hecns TO
fail. ay1 Or. Rsid, your povw q resstanos.
your endrsncs, And your vitality are Lost In The
sauns dsgrss As yn lose your phosphors sup
ply you lose your finer sersatjonA your nerves
become dulled and you suffer without knowing il
= padual oecTease IN power. You are growing
old, no mattsr what your yea1. and you are loo
ing your finer intseest in people and thtnr that
gives Q nest to life
Thsre il q hundred times more phosphorus
than iron IN the heasthy human body ard since
Il Is the vital element os The vital organs ] do
not hesitate 10 NJ that the loss of even a
snail fraction q 1t seriously inpsin the health
the othW band ,look At the people With plenty oi
phosphorus in them They are full Of vitality.
alert, active, videswske-ahye IN every nerve
and nbG-quick TO hink, quick 10 ac-the lsdss
Of every comm unity, found AT the head OF ever
bosaness add profession. They are magnetic, at
zactise people who schi~e ssccss and sst life .
hikhest rerardA fEs- .
Without paophons GOOD beslth is Impossible
Suves and Srsin need 1t like the body needs
food. It strsnrheps and vitalizes every nerve
and usan Of the human body Why, without Il
srsn plants win not srow and soil hecones poor
and unpfod.rsive. Mature has made Il q peces-
aasy psFt Of all hfe. both vegetable and snimsI.
yet most Of N exhsu phosphorus supply
and do nothing To replepish IL People 10 need
r. phosphorus oten think that the stomach.
li'G or hdnsys are m1king them SICK. weak.
nervous and nun down. when all they need 10 q
little more phnsphoras to brace uy the ne,oss
cstsm and givs them renewed strenssh and yiso
When people come to me Nervous rundown sne
irritable and in evident need Of phosphorus ss
mhny OF u are. . insarssls rr~scrbe ordinary
phcpphcrated nJsjtF which cr1uiGs ohosnhorus
IN STATE aiTro<t identieai with that tStad in
ths braia and nerve cells ef Srons robust
healthy. nsorvus psosaA 4 have sssa 1t aozeis
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21

life resulting from this trading and
from relief might gradually restore the
contact OF the Russian people with
the outer world. And with contact
would come that sense Of the realities
of government and business which Is
necessary to the revival of Russia
The relation would be delicate. and II
mismanaged would certainly fail. II
II were used to promote the counter
revolution, IL these commissions were
made the centers of anc-soviet In
trigue. II in short the thing were done
in bad faith. the experiment would
certainly collapse. But II IT were done
humaneiy, tolerantly. generously. with
. high sense that the Russian people
too have n right TO chose their own
ways of life and obedience. II might
well undermine the Bolshevist regime.
and attach soviet Russia to the world
community. BY permitting the mem
bers of the league actual observation
Of Russian affairs II might make un-
necessary the spectacle Of the United
States Senate trying to inform itself
about Russia by listening to title
tattie. By opening a commercial re-
gime, It might avert the swkwsrdness
of attempting diplomatic relations
with state that denies all the pre-
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21

endurance and mental activity in less than ten
days' time In caso where everything else had
niled- have ss-n IL brins roses to the checks
Of pale. nsrvous o.ervorked women and steady
been Anoss without hope. Reurnt,y a patient
came 10 me the ve-re of mental colspse. He
found no pleasure In life and his daily work had
beuDe druteey that tired him to the posnt Of
uttsr exhaustion. Sound sleep was impossible
and bis nerve would not let him resi-. pre-
s-1eed two hveerzin tablets Of phosphrsteo
malt after mssl, and in sess than ten DAYS time
he walked into my Office full Of vim and 1isoT-
his eyn bright. his SEP finn and his manner
that OF a man Of twenty-five. though he was well
past fifty. ApotbeS cxs remember vel wss
that Of a woman. she frvtful. fsult-nndinf
and nervous She felt that her friends had de
serted her-that the world a dresry pEcs and
lie itself . burden and q bore. After two weeks
d phosphoy.trd malt sAe came to my Office
smiling roy -ches-k-d. hstpg and care fres-a PIC
ture Of health and Tiuseity
Phyxioans know the value of pAosphorus and
everybody knows the tonic rslne Of malt , re-
nisrbsbie tissue builder especially adspsei % the
women and men. Cono<ned with rhc<pholas and
phosphstos in phospsorst.d malt ii nourisbss
the body u aiding the systeu 10 ccuver1 fopd
into living tissue. Tue old liquid forms Of malt
Irs inconyenient to take and most Of then con.
tain slccho. which csnss a nesdle.s sainulstiou
siways followed b. a dep-essns resctiou Pbns-
phorsoed malt 10 cscsIans the evils Of s,oohoI
leses none 0 The nutritiw properties uS malt and
the pdo~phorns II contsins bring. tine .rhilsrs
tiru 81 perfect Asalth TO take the plscr Of the
ssimulst,u q the sicusci. Any paysscssr tamil
nr with the formula WI endorse il a. , nso.-
r1scrus tsose and hai d.f
hoTE-rhesnacrsts Ma; usah hy d. Reia
urisssa q e,ey psekass. i. sea hno~n 70 dras -.s
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21

moro Or lest independent villages. Yet
that u the fundamental condition, in
Boishevtk Russia today. All the or
binary rules Of warfare are inappli-
cable. And because Of this, the ordi-
nary short cut Of force instead of ne
gotiation 10 inapplicabie. The process
Of redintegration cannot be pushed
fast because all the ties Of habit upon
which government rests are torn II
is not possible to bully Russia into
order. nor to curse her into It She
will have to be drawn into it by re-
establishing the bonds Of economic
interdependence between her frag-
ments and the organised society Of the
West.
Offers Suggestion.
To this end . suggestion might per-
haps be offered. As preliminary to
the withdrawal OF the allied forces
now operating in various parts OF
Russia, agreement should be reached
both with the local soviets and with
the central soviet at Moscow that GER
tain ports Of the Arctic. the Baltic,
the Black Sea and the Pacific should
be constituted international cities un-
der the administration OF bodies ap-
pointed by the league of nations. and
including for this purpose representa-
tives of the local and central soviets.
The policing of these ports would be
by naval forces, including marines
authorized by the league. In these
ports economic commissions represent
ing the leag would be set up with
authority TO make trading agreements
with any soviet cooperative society,
trade union or corporation that could
give the necessary guarantees. The
failure to uphold the guarantees would
be followed by boycott Of the par
ticular, offender. These commissions
would sell the goods imported by and
exported for an international trading
corporation organized for the purpose
by the nations having commercial re-
sources for the enterprise. They could
also distribute relief where the need
existed without means Of payment.
Now the raising OF the standards OF
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21
CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP NOSTRILS
Tells How to Get QVick Relief
from Hend-Colds. It's Splendid!

In one minute your clogged nostrils
will open. the air passages of your
head will clear and you can breathe
freely. No more hawking, snufniny.
blowing. headache, dryness. No strug-
Cling for breath at night, your cold or
catarrh will be gone.
Get a small bottle of Eiy's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
little of this fragrant. antiseptic,
healing cream in your nostrils. 1t
penetrates through every air passage
of the head, soothes the infiamed or
swollen mucous membrane and relief
comes instantly. - g..
It's Just fine. Don't stay stuffed up
with q cold or nasty catarrh. Reiiet
comes 80 ouickly.-Adv. Ea
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21
The Joy o.
Meherhoed Tok
Women Tell How They Madt
Event One of Great Happiness.

In every part OF the land there
are women who tell how. through
the application of Mothers Friend
they entirely avoided the suffering
They relate in no uncertain terms
how from its use the days were
made bright and cheerful and the
nights calm and restful. how the
srisis was passed without the usual
sufrerine experienced when nature
is unafded. and how they preserved
their health and strength to devote
Il to the rearing Of their children
ind to the things life holds for
hem. . ..-'. .r.. -
Mothers Friend is q most pene-
trating remedy, prepared especially
for expectant mothers from a for
mula of q noted physician, Strain
upon the ligaments 10 avoided. and
instead Of period Of discomfort
and constant dread 1t is . season of
calm repose. The hours at the
crisis are less. and Mothers Friend
enables the mother to retain her
natural grace. and her skin is not
cracked or & e and and does not become hard
write to the Bradfield Regulator
Company. Dept. L, Lamar Building
Atlanta, Georgia, for their Mother
sood Book, and obtain q bottle OF
Mothers Friend from the druggist
today.-Adv. ...-.. : e..
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21

ting the full strength out OF their
food
Take EATONIC and get rid of
your Acid-Stomach. This wonderful
modern remedy actually takes the
excess acid out of the stomach. It
quickly and positively relieves bloat.
heartburn. belching, food repeating,
sour, gassy stomach. and the pains
of indigestion. Makes the stoma ch
cool and comfortable-keeps it
sweet and strong. Banishes all
stomach troubles so completely that
you forget you have a stomach. You
can eat what you like and di-
gest your food in comfort. without
fear of distressing after-efrects.
EATONIC helps you get full
strength out of every mouthful you
eat-and that is what you must
have to be well and strong-full
strength from your food.
EATONIC is in the form of tablets
tastes like a bit of candy. Abso-
lutely harmless and agrees with the
most delicate stomach Try it. Get
a big box of EATONIC from your
druggist today. The cost is trifiing.
If it fails to bring wonderful relief,
take it back; he will refund your
money
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21
Ouch! LUMBAGO!
RUB IT ON BACK
Rub away al paia, soreness,
s6fness, baekaehe, with
"St Jacobs Liniment."
All, Pain is gone,

All, Pain is gone,
Quicklys-Yes! Almost instant re-
lief from soreness. stiffness, lameness
and pain follows gentle rubbing
with st Jacobs Liniment"
Apply this soothing, penetrating oil
directly upon the ache, and like magic.
relief comes. st. Jacobs Liniment"
conduers pain. Ii is harmless
backache. lumbago and sciatica re-
lief. which never disappoints. can not
injure and doesn't burn or discolor
the skin
Straighten up! Stop those torturous
stitches" In a moment you will for
get that you ever had a back, be-
cause 1t won't hurt or be stin or
lame. Don't suffer, Get a small trial
bottle of ''St. Jacobs Linirnent' from
your druggist now and get this last
ing relief.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21
VETS SUBSCRIBE
S25O,000 FUND
New York Meeting Selects
Root as Counsel in Anti
Dry Campaign.

New York. March 2o.-With a SUBJ
scription of $4,000, brewers and dis
tiilers meeting here today started the
legal battle regarding the constitu-
tionality of the dry law with the
selection of E.lihu Root as their coun-
sci. and instructing him to carry the
matter before the United States Su-
preme Court, If necessary.
Representatives of the Personal Lib
erty League, which is the backbone OF
the neutral element. or that section
OF the anti-prohibitionist organization
which is not financially involved IN
the liquor question, pledged the back
ing of their organizations In the fight.
Capt. J. Walter Mitchell, of WASH
ington. represented the Washington
contingent of the league.
The consensus of opinion of the
ga thering was that unconsciously
churches and pastors were backing
a project which would deprive man
of a God given right" in lining ur
with the prohibition movement.
To Work with Churches.
Resolutions were adopted by brew
ers and distillers which will not be
made public until later date. II
Is known that these resolutions deal
with the proposed action OF the
''wets" in regard to churches.
When mo Beer. No Work" advo-
Gates attempted to present them
selves to the convention. they were
promptly told that no such radical
measures were contemplated by the
vets" Representatives of the "No
Beer. No Work organizations were
refused admission.
The s250.0O0 fund was subscribed
in the following quotas: 100000
from distillers; 100000 from brew
ers. and $4,000 from wine and
other spirits manufacturers.
Pledges TO back the new move
ment to the fullest extent and 10
aid in the referendum fight against
prohibition were also made, it is
reported.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21
Pa. Travelling Salesman
Found Dead on Tracks

Charleston. s. c., March 20.-The
dead body of Allan ]. Allen. travel
Ing salesman of Philadelphia, was
found beside the railroad tracks a
short distance outside the city
limits this afternoon. Police be-
heve Allen was killed by a passing
train.
Letters In the dead mans pockets
revealed the name and address of
his brother. ]. w. Allen. 446 Fifty
ninth street. Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21
Air Inspector Named
For Overseas Flight

New York. March 2o.-Anpounce-
ment OF the appointment Of Maj.
Partridge, OF the Royal Air Force.
as officisi observer for the Royal
Aero Club Of England. IN the flights
from St Johns. NJ F.. was received
by cable at the Aero Club Of Amer
sea today.
Maj. Partridge will inspect all
machines leaving Newfoundland
in competition for the Daily Mails
$50, 900 prize.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21
HOLD UP WATCHMAN,
THIEVES TAKE AUTO

Atlanta, Ca, March O.-Three men
entered local garage today, covered
the watchman with a revolver and
drove on with large touring car.
Lyman Graham. the watchman. told
the police that the men came to the
garage and said they were looking for
a stolen automobile. While two of
the men walked around. the third
climbed into the car and sat down at
the wheel. Graham said that while
his back was turned one of the men
knocked HIM down, threatened to
shoot him, and then the three men
drove of in the machine.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21
Secretary Bakers Son
Takes AirpIane Ride

Jack Baker, R-year-old son Of New
ton d. Baker, Secretary of War. had
his first ride in an airplane from
Boiling Field yesterday afternoon. He
was Diloted over Washington by Lieut..
Leo F. Post, who made a spiral dive
or two in the course of the fight.
Mrs. Baker and several of the lads
Young friends were interested specta-
tors.
Lieuts. Shrcar and Phillips. Of sTire-
ola, Long Island, N. Y. flew to Boil
ing Field, arriving yesterday after
noon at $50 O'Clock. They flew a De
Haviland plane.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21
Funeral Service for Col. Scott.

With full military honors, the
funeral. services for the late Lieut.
Col. David Hunter Scott, SON of Mai
Gen. Hugh L. Scott. were held We'd
nesday in Princeton. N. j. The in
terment took place yesterday AT
Arlington Cemetery after a simple
religious ceremony and final honors
to a gallant soldier were paid by a
squad which fired a last salute.