davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-01-21
BILLY SUNDAY TO
/ FIGHT D. c. LIQUOR

= "BilIy" Sunday is coming to wash
,hgton for a one-day stand to throw
Dis weight into the campaign against
hootlegging. He will speak to t*e
people of Washington at the Liberty
Hut, his old tabernacle on Union Sta
l1ion Plaza, the night of February ~.
ls While in Washington recently,
BILLY" expressed pleasure at being
here for the first time since his ef-
forts last winter to drive the devil
but OF the Nations Capital, but was
Surprised and Mortified to learn that
the bootleg business was fiourishing..
3 He will break away from his Rich
'raond campaign long enough to maxi
~ flying" visit to Washington un0ec
The auspices of the Y. NJ. c. A. In the
lAfternoon he will address the~soldierS
at Camp Humphreys.
" Homer Rhodeheayer, Billy's from
Done artist and interlocutor. was in
washington yesterday making ar
'eangeus snts for BilIy's visit. "Rhody"
.iust returned from overseas. where
ne was Y. N. c. A. secretary,
,Sn time to open the Richmond cam
lpaign-
The Washington times., 1919-01-21

Vinton w. DuVal seventy-eight years old, has been
in the Government service for y-two years, over half
century. During his entire Government he has been
the railway mail service. He appointed in 1867 at
salary of 5000 year and today in the service
yearly salary of 1900
Mr.. DuVa was born in Virginia in 1S41 and when the
civil war broke out his sympathies turned toward the
OF the South He fought through the four years of
the war, serving part of the time blockade runner
At one time he succeeded in smuggling suit of clothing
for General Lee through the Union lines He fought dur
ing the greater part of the under the Confederate
airy leader General Mosby. In 1867 he joined the rail-
way mail service and put the Washington lynch
burg route. Today he is the WashngtonL Lynchburg-
Charleston
Editors Note: The peterans in the of the Government
deserve quick action by Congress in the PENSIONS
Congress has had ample opportunity act a
The pension bill has been pending
and Senate since last spring. There should delay
The Washington times., 1919-01-21
KILLED IN ACTION

LIEU TENANT.
Vt, st. Albans, Arthur Conner.
CORPORALS.
Minn.. Eagle Lake, Norman ID. Kahn.
Mimi, CIitheraI. Fred =. or II. Starkey.
New. OsceOIa, Fred Lundgren
Miss, Louise, James r. Martin
Ohio, Cleveland, Frank X. Ludwig.
PRINATES.
Cal, Bakers1eId. Harold Brown
Cal, FerndaIe, Joseph CarettI
Fla, ApaIschicOla. Cornelius RiZer.
Finland, WeskiOski, Otto w. SaIo.
III; EliIa6ethtoTn; In1, ;, Charles Ledbcttcr.
Iowa, Logan, Neville Il. O'Hs:a.
Iowa, Dubuque. Raymond Matthias Schmidt.
Italy, South Ella Fiume Rapido. Bendctto
Italy, Cole NecChlO. OraziO ArdiZzi.
Ky, COyingtOn, Harry W. CIinkinbeard.
kyY Sunnydale, Clarence Arthur Gabbard.
ny, COvington. Marlin }. CIinkinbrurd.
y. ", Schuyler Falls, Jerry Ledwith.
Okla, AIva, William e. Armstrong.
Okla, NOwata, Robert Ray ClemmOns.
wash, Seattle, Claire +. McMOrran.
WASH, Olalla. John MrWiIIIams.
Wis, North Freedom. Arnold A. kOenecke.
Wis. Blackearth, Herman Mikelson.
Viola.
Mo-, st. Louis, Ralph WiIImor-.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
LIEITENANT
n. Y, LockpOrt, Charles Rutherford Dan
iels.
ILL.,, Marion, Earl Herschel Pillow.
PRINATES.
Wash. Bodar, Isaac Herttua.
Mass, salem. John 7. Murphy.
Mich, GrPenVillP, Ray !. Booth.
Mont, Anaconda, George W. SheehHn.
n. v, Depew. Joseph 4. PiOtrOwski
n. d.. Mimic, Marcus T.. Callahan.
Pa scranton, Joseph =. GOrgOI.
Pa, Pittsburgh. William J. Flowers.
Pa, Pitro, Joseph Winnie.
Tenn, RussellViIe, benjamin ~. Rice
Wis, Wautoma, Glenn stanley SimOnson
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND
OTHER CAUSES
SERGEANT.
n. Y, Brooklyn, Edwin e. Tuttle.
MASTER ENGINEER.
y. Y, Brooklyn. Joseph r. Griffin.
PRIEATES
Azores Islands, LOus j. X -vier.
Ind, Indiana HarbOr, Joe Adamec.
The Washington times., 1919-01-21
EXTRA SESSION.
BEGIN ABOUT MAY z.

Congress probably will assemble in
extra session about May =, present in
dicationS are.
All hope of avoiding an extra ses-
sion apparently has been abandoned
by Democrats, though they continue
to talk as though it will be possible
to send Congress home March until
next December.
But necessary legislation. which is
not being passed. cannot be passed
except by almost superhuman effort
before March 4.
Not one of the fourteen regular ap-
preparation bills which must become
law by June so next, il the Govern
ment is to have money to operate. has
yet gone through both houses. Thirty
five legislative days of this season
remain. Some of the appropriation
bills face bitter opposition.
This is particularly true OF the
navy bill. on which Senator Borah
has announced he will fight "every
step of the way" The army bill also
will be much talked about in the
Senate. if not in the House.
The Washington times., 1919-01-21
Quickest Pain Killer on Earth
Mustarine Stops All Pain Half the Time 1t Takes Other
Remedies-Oftentimes IN Five Minutes. Subdues
90 Inflammation and Reduces Swellings
TAKES ONLY ONE SMALL BOX TO PROVE 1T

y, Don't be downhearted, Never mind
df you have tried plasters and mi
rnnents and other things tha1 dent
start to Danish the pain and agony
.ttn day after tomorrow.
=. II you want to kill pain, get rid Of
out inflammation and
make all swellings disappear with
amazing speed get a box Of MUSTAR.
sINE right away.
a Chemist Begy discovered Mustar;ne.
BE made II Of good, honest, true vel
ilow mustard-added other psin-des-
,Sroying tngredients-tooko out he hIis-
iter and aStonished the medical pro-
fession by giving to the world a prep
.aratton ten times better than Grand
mothers good old-fashioned but dirty
,and blisterfng mustard plaster.
The Washington times., 1919-01-21
CALLS PROHIBITION
BLOW At RELIGION

BALTIMORE. Md. Jan. 21.-''The
uaI liberty of worship" Cardinal Glib
bons said in statement here in
which he discussed his appeal for
wine for sacramental purposes.
There are 10000 Catholic clergymen
in the United States. he said, who ev-
cry day in the year offer the sacra-
ment of the mass. How can they
perform this duty if they cannot OBJ
tain wine?" he asks.
II know I will be replied to that
wine is permitted for sacramento!
purposes" he added. Il cannot see
how this will be, if the manufacture G.
sale and importation of wine is pro
hibited.
ct have always been in favor of
strict regulation of the manufacture
and sale of liquor instead of absolute
prohibition, because by a strict regu-
lation the liberty of individuals is
preserved, whereas by prohibition we
face legislation which in the long
run cannot be carried out and en-
early result of prohibition will be
the secret and Illicit manufacture and
sale of bad liquor. whereby the Gov
ernment will be deprived OF large
revenue besides being put to enormous
expense in the employment of agents
to enforce the law. Moreover n the
carrying out of the law ] see also an
invasion Of the home. which UP to
now all men have agreed is a sacred
and holy place. These agents may
enter our homes with the violence OF
burglars and the immunity of officers
of the law"
The Washington times., 1919-01-21
BOY is ACCIDENTALLY
SHOT BY PLAYMATE

Joseph Osterman, ten years old. Of
4l3 Second STREET southeast, son of
Policeman Vincent Osterman. of the
Fifth precinct, today is at his home
suffering from a bullet wound in the
left shoulder received last night
when a 30 caliber revolver which
was being examined by a playmate,
sheridan Bowman, eleven years old.
OF 164 North Carolina avenue was ac-
cidentally DISCHARGED.
The Washington times., 1919-01-21
CONGRESSMAN CITED FOR
GALLANTRY UNDER FIRE

Congressman Royal c. Johnson Of
South Dakota, who went into the
national army and had a part of his
shoulder blown away by a German
she'll in severe fighting about Yer
dun, has been awarded the dis
tinguished service medal for gal
lantry in action.
Mr.. Johnson received cablegram
yesterday from General Pershing ad-
yfslng him Of the honor.
The Washington times., 1919-01-21
Total Casualties Announced Now 2l7,614;
81 Dead and 78 Wounded in Today's Lists.

The War Department army casualty
which contained 145 bringing to
211 905 casualty list
the this
The total for both and far announced 21764
The today
acan 10 died from wounds died from accident and other
26 died wounded
Todays action
died of wounds,
slightly l in
The Washington times., 1919-01-21

Mustarine relieves backache, head
ache. toothache, earache and neural
gia in five minutes-in an nour all
misery will disappear.
Sore throat goes over night-Iumba-
go agony in an hour. Chest colds
stiff neck. neuritis, pleurisy. rher-
matte pains and swelIings all Weld
promptly and are speedily ended. Be
sure you get Mustarine-always comes
in yellow box.
The Washington times., 1919-01-21
Who's Back From, the War?

A daily list of men in the Army, Navy and Marine
Corps who have returned Washington after service
in camps in this country you want your friends
to know you're home write to The Times phone Main
$500, Branch 1O1.
Chief Petty Officer H. Nicholson naval aviation 1o1s Fourth
Lieut. John B. Lord artillery 1886 Newton street northeast
Private William Bailey, aviation 206 First northwest
Private Clarence Cumberland infantry 2S2 Lnworth place south
Seaman Charles 1896 Seventh street northwest
Coxswin Fred E. Halter navy 453 C street northwest
The Washington times., 1919-01-21

1t was said today by members Of the
raiding party that several moon
sinners would be brought to trial at
the next term of Federal court, as q
result of the raids OF last week.
The Washington times., 1919-01-21
RED ROSA BOUGHT
HUSBANDFOR $3.50

BERNIE. Jan. 2I.-How Rosa Lux
emburg gained German citizenship IN
related by the Berne Tageblatt Rosa
who had been expelled from Russia
fof activities among the Jews. was
living in Zurich when she decided 20
go TO Germany. She sought a lawyer
and demanded TO know whether a
was possible to contract a mock mar
riage with a German citizen 80 as ts
become a German herself. immune
from expulsion.
Rosa soon produced a German
known as DIR. Lubbock and he married
her on payment OF $3.50.
$500 VETERANS LAND.
BOSTON, Jan. 21.-Fifteen hundred
veterans OF some of the bloodiest
battles OF the great war landed today
from the troop ship Canada.
The Washington times., 1919-01-21
DISTRICT BOY IN TooAYs CASUALTY LISTS

Died of DseaePrivac U. s.
o. eleventh
The Washington times., 1919-01-21
RAID ALA. MooNsHINERs.

ANNISToN. Ala, Jan. 21.-Four
more illicit stills have been destroy
ed by revenue officers in Clay county.
The Washington times., 1919-01-21
|POSLAM WANTS
To HELP YOUR
BROKEN.OUTSKIN

When any itching skin disease af.
|feets or when any slight eruptiOnai
|spot begins to itch and burn. apply
|Poslam. You may be confident that
|the trouble Is having the right treat
Iment. for you have called to your aid
a healing power highly concentrated,
active and persistent. Itching stops
land the skin feels immeasurabIy
grateful In the treatment Of vsru-
Vent eczema acne, pimples and all
Asurface affections, Poslam'S results
|are quickly felt and SEEN
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories. 243
West 4Tth St, New York" City.
Poslam Soap, medicated with Pos
pam, should be used If skin is tender
and sensitive.
The Washington times., 1919-01-21
La, Dunn, WinsOm VI, Hazel.
y. C., Huntersville, James Whitley.
DIED OF DISEASE

la, Dunn, WinsOm VI, Hazel.
y. C., Huntersville, James Whitley.
DIED OF DISEASE
SERGEANT.
Ark. WiIdner, Tom Cooperwood.
CORPORAL.
ILL.,, Chicago, John &. Michael
CIVILIAN.
spain, Encia, Anton FOrtuosO
WAGNER.
W. Va, Parkersburg, Charles T.. Crumriu
PRINATES.
Col, Cedar Ridge, Paul ID. Welty.
Iowa. Forest City, Walter W. Nelson.
Kan. Mcdonald, James c. Pollard.
NY, COrbin, Hubert Thomas.
Mass, GhOlsOn, Henry ii. RObenson.
y. v, New York, PasQuaIe Nero.
\. T., Lake COlbey, Edmund NancOur.
Ohio. MckeespOrt, Michael Madden.
Ohio. OrbistOn, William O'Isrien.
Ohio, FinCastle, Peter Earl OVerstake.
Okla, snyder. Arthur Guy MarChman.
=. d., Irene, liver J.. Nelson.
Wis, AinswOrth. Peter &. POlcr.
PRINATES.
Col, ManCOS, Edmond &. Lamb.
Fla. st. Marks, augustus Lamb.
I'LL, Chesterfield, Thomas J. McCIuskey.
Ill. Chicago, Arthur Green.
Mich, Detroit, Thomas j. McNulty.
=. v. Copenhagen, John r. IOshaw.
:. j.. Long Branch, Charles ii. McGregor.
Va. Petersburg. ISAIAH Mabray.
Wash, Deer HarbOr, Charles Lawson, jr
The Washington times., 1919-01-21
MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES.

KILLED IN ACTION
PRINATES.
Ill. Moline, Charles 4. Hendricks.
Mis-. Mountain. Mark z. Fowler.
Mich, Detroit. Fred q. Davidson.
Mo-. Pennington. Walter II. Iepere.
Pa, Columbia, Andrew Auwerter.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
PRINATES.
Mass, Naltham. Arthur V. MOgan.
Mo. st. Louis. Clarence ID. Jones.
n. Y, Rochester. Wesley J. Christian.
DIED OF DISEASE.
PRINATES.
ID. G.. WASHINGTON. JOINT BURNS
MARGARET 4. BROWN, 21O9 X
STREET.
AriZ.. Glendale, Walter G. Grassie.
I'LL. Oak Park, William r. Creighton.
Kan, Hutchinson, Harvey I. Crow.
KY, Paducah, Henry W. Chapman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-03

up to protect it's border along Mexi-
 co from outrage.
 We do not seek any quarrel We
 shall be delighted to see this pacific
 plan worked out. It is exactly our
 idea as regards Poland's future which
 are entertained by President Wilson,
 providing also that an organization
 can be built up capable of enforcing
 the mandates of such court.
 "If humanity be organized according to President Wilson's principles, an in- ternational army will be corollary, and if the peace conference adopts these principles we surely will accept it's judg- ment. We trust the peace conference. we are firmly convinced that its final verdict will he that of perfect. equity
 LIVING HUMAN BEINGS
 .'At the same time, we ate living hu- man beings, and tis unthikable that we maintain the attitude of rnotionless ob- jects while being attacked. We were attacked at Lemberg. which has been Polish for a thousand years It Is now populated by Poles and the nation and government have been forced to defend their sacred rights.
 ..Our attitude is the more justified if the enemy has been organized and led by German officers, with whom we made an agreement after the allied-German armistice was concluded in November. The country south of Lemberg Is half Polish, and the rest Ruthenian.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-03
AI,RANIANS CABLE APPEAL TO PARIS
 FOR INDEPENDENCE

< Chicago, March 2.-An appeal Tor Ar banian independence was cabled toda! to President Clemenceau and secretary of state Lansing in Paris by delega-es 7s Albanian organizations in America The message was as TOT lows:
 Americans of Albanian descent and Albanian residents of lili-
 noise, natives of Kossosa a. Dibra,
 Permeti and chameria, respectful lv appeal to your exceilency for
 independence and territorial intes-
 rity of Albania. including the
 provinces of Kossoca and Chame-
 ria, in accordance with the noble principles enunciated by President
 Wilson and the allied powers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-03

1t is an oil fight from the point of view of commercial people who see use in fighting only when money is in volved. The same applies to the Teschen coal fields. For the Czechs it is a coal fight. for Us one of race
 Tn the United States, Masaryk Presi- dent of the Czecho-Slovak republic) told mo that there would never be any dis cord between the two nations about ter .ritory. However, he said:
 We need coal. You can have the sur face ground, but We want what is un- derneath.
 NO FAITH IN GERMANS
 You Americans, now that the war is over, conclude that the Germans are re- penting, that they are exactly the same kind of people as yourselves It is a very disastrous error for us at present
 Tt is evident that the Germans con side' themselves victors the eastern front and are planning the economic domination of Russia by selling arms to the bolsheviki, which epidemic will cease when it runs its course. The probable end of Russia will be dictatorship, with some other Trotzky. Lenine or Hohen- zollern type Your advice to us not to fight is good advice for dying man, but not for a man who wishes to live and tain institutions.
 "On the whole. am optimistic about Poland's future"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-03

ministrat atfon with full power to determine to which of the popula- tions named in said act the supplies shall be furnished and in what quantities, and further to arrange for reimbursement so far as possi- ble, as in said act provided. He Is hereby authorized to establish the American relief administration for the purpose of carrying out the provisions of said act and to em- ploy such persons and increase such supplies as may be necessary for such purpose, to dlsburse all sums appropriated under the afore- said act of February 24. 1919, and appoint a disbursing officer with that power. and particularly to employ the food administration grain corporation. organized under the provisions of the food control act of August 10, 1917, as an agency for the purpose of trans portation and distribution of food
 stuffs and supplies to the popula- tions requiring relief He is here- by further authorized in the car rying out of the aforesaid act of February 24, 1919, to contract with the food administration grain cor poration or any other person or corporation that such person or corporation shall carry stocks of food in transit to Europe, and at points in Europe. in such quanti- ties as may be agreed upon and as are required to meet relief needs and that there shall be paid to such person or corporation in ad vance from the appropriation made in the aforesaid act of February "A, 1919, any sums which may be re- quired for the purchase and trans portation of foodstuffs and main tenance of stocks"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-03
Gov. Cooper Attends
 Labor Conference
By AssocIassd Prsss

Columbia, S. C.. March Ex-Governor R. A. Cooper and R. J. Blaiock, mayor of Columbia. left this afternoon for Wash ington to attend the conference called by Secretary of Labor Wilson at the of after-the-war reconstruction prob lems.
 Governor Cooper takes with him sug- gestions from leading business men of South Carolina as to possible solutions of approaching problems, the governor hav- ing invited suggestions from the peo- pie of the state shortly after accepting the invitation to attend the conference.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-03
Zinoyieff's Speech to Petrograd Sovie

of the military situation, which he said was good from the bolshevik point of view, but because the situation was bad.
 The governor declared the soviet gov ernment could afford to make an unfav- orable peace on any terms insisted upor by the allies because mo matter what mistakes we make now we will conque. in the end. No matter how cleverly the imperialistic bourgeolse may push it's pawns. it will inevitably perish within few years
 We should be bound to secure these conditions Zinovieff continued Tn the full assurance that history is working for us and that every hour brings us nearer to the final ruin of our enemies, that we should use this breathing spell so obtained in order to gather our strength. The mere continued existence of our government would continue, on grand scale the propa ganda which the soviet Russia has been carrying on for more than year."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-03
can expeditionary forces.

The America's passenger list included headquarters Thirty-fifth coast artil-. lery brigade, 9 officers and 6S men. headquarters 360th coast artillery bri- gade, 12 officers and 54 men; sixty -sev- enth regiment, coast artillery, 42 off cers and 1767 men: detachment Sixty third regiment, coast artillery, offi- ccrs and 106 men: all regular army units. The American also brought 1o1 casual officers and t43 Italian residents of America who had served with the Italian army
 The Niagara's list included the ad- vance school detachment. Eleventh field artillery brigade; detaehments ot fhe s12th trench mortar battery and cas- ual companies 499. of Washington, 913 of California, and ,916 of Michigan,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-03
Summary of the News

1-Hoover appointed director general
 of relief administration. CenGress enters upon last day. Allied arnaIetfce terms submitted
 Ukraine government. -Chaplain deAies report of Brest
 conditions.
 Gregory reports to President on
 espionage cages.
 Gregory will be Wilson's advfser
 on ncxt trip to France. 2-LittIe stories from Washington. Farmers' meeting In Montgomery. 4-EditOriaI and features. -LOcal news. 6--SOuthern fndustrial news. 7-GovernOrs h WashlngtOn for con-
 ference. S-SpOrts. .a Ie-Forceful sernop by Dr. B. G. Bush
 at Hfwhlands church,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-03

together with a detachment of casual company 8 of Georgia.
 Chaplain John J. Brady of the Fifth regiment marines. the first Catholic priest to go overseas as a chaplain. re turned on the Niagara. wearing dis tinguished service cross for heroism at tEc front. Lieut.. NJ. Faure of the French army formerly professor at Washington university, st. Louis. also arrived on the Niagara, wearing croIx de Guerre,
 A detachment of 25 medical officers and 69 nurses who have served in Base Hospital No. C. France. returned to- night on the transport Abangarez. The detachment was commanded by Col. Ad- dison Brenizer of Charlotte. N C. and was composed of men and women from Massachusetts and North Carolina
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-03
,CHURCH LEAGUE OF NATIONS TO BE PUT
 BEFORE POPE IN ROME
Purpose to "Co-Operate in Christian Work as Brethren" States
 Bishop Weller

New York. March 2.-Plans whereby the Roman Catholic, Greek. Russiar and Protestant churches may organize a league similar to that of the propose society of nations, Ito cooperate in Christian work as brethren" will Dc laid before the pope by three Protes- ant bishops it was announced here to- day by Right Rev. R. II. Weller Pro- testant Episcopal bishop of Fond .iii Lac. Wis.
 Bishop Weller said that. accompanied by Bishop Charles Anderson of Chicago and another bishop yet to be named, he would journey soon to Rome in be- half of the church league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-03

pean lands and the effect upon them of organization of new and enlarged states growing out of the war. Resolutions adopted by the American Jewish congress in Philadelphia last December also were submitted. They set forth the guaran- tees required by the Jews to secure them Fundamental human rights, including civil, political, religious and natonat equality. Immediate action to assure the Jews of these rights was urged by the President.
 Judge Mack, who is president of tho American Jewish congress, and Mrs. Mar shall, accompanied by MT. Richards, sec retary of the congress- will leave soon for Europe to join other members of the dele gation sent by the congress to present Jewish claims to the peace conference. Dr. Wise, who recently returned from Paris, probably will return later.
 Except for this conference. President Wilson enjoyed day of rest. the first of busy week which has kept him hard at work for the greater part of each day. This morning he and Mrs. Wilson attended church and this afternoon they went for an automobile ride.