davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-01-31
ALEXANDRIA
THE HERALD BUREAU,
A. s. Doniphan,
II King Street

IdE HERALD BUREAC,
A. s. Doniphan,
~ King Street
Alexandria, Va. Jan. S9-Alice NJ.
Radclin, 4-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Kingston Radcliff, died at
10 o'clock last night at the Alexan-
dria Hospital.
The mother of the child had gone
to nearby store when her daughter
is supposed to have put paper in the
fire and in some manner her clothes
were soon enveloped and before the
fire was extinguished she,/was liter
ally burned from head to foot,
The child was rushed to the Ale.-
andria Hospital and treated by DR..
r. L. wilkins.
Her funeral will take place at Q
o'clock Saturday afternoon from her
parents residence, 1917 Princess street
Miss Dorothy Pauline Roland.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard N.
Roland. this city, and Ensign Harold
Cameron Patterson, U. S. N. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Patterson,
Indian Head, Md, were married yes
terday afternoon at the residence of
the brides parents by Rev. l.. f.
Kelly, assistant pastor of st, Mary's
Catholic Church. The bride was at
tended by her sister, Miss Helen Ro-
land, and the bridesmaids were Miss
Anna Patterson, sister Of the BRIDE
groom and Miss Florence Evans, cou-
SIN OF the bride. George Francis
Downham was best man.
Following the wedding the couple
left for asouthern bridal trip.
Mrs. Hannah B. Grehan. 70 years
old, widow OF Joseph /. Grehan.
died at o'clock this morning at
her residence, 904 Prince street She
was Miss Broders. Surviving her
are the following children: John
Grehan, Mrs. William Greenan, Will
liam Grehan. this city; Mrs. Law
renee Beckley, Pleasantville, N. ].
The Sunday School Institute was
opened last night at the First Ban
tist church with large attendance.
Addresses were made by Rev. Dr.
+. J. Wright, Richmond, and Prof.
j. {. Hockett, jr., of Bristol, va
The institute will be in session to-
morrow and Sunday.
heroy w. Boswell. 13 months old,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Bos-
well, died last night at his parents
residence. 514 Oronoco street
The funeral of Mrs. Mary e.
Glover will take place at 9 o'clock
Friday morning from st. Mary's
Catholic Church.
An armed colOred man, according
to reports received by the police,
last night held up three men at diff
ferent times near Cats lane, Duke
street extended. Policemen Reed
and Smith, accompanied by Peyton
Pallenger, arrested a suspect and
he is being detained at police head
quarters.
Thomas Knudson. 5S years old.
who was employed as a carpenter at
Camp Humphreys, Va, died yester-
day. The body was taken to De-
Mortuary Chapel and will
be sent to North Dakota for burial.
Vera S. Duborg. years old,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs p. S.
Duborg. died today at the residence
IF her parents, Ill Cameron street.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-31

ercises forcible contentious that
they be recognized.
There is not the slightest danger
that the Incorrigible worriers of
the World will rule the world If
every American citizen will get out
of his head the fact that class ex-
lists. l have fought all my LEE
against that failing in humanity
which makes men organize into a
class and who from time to time
secure, or attempt to secure, special
privileges from the government, and
so help me God, I'm going to con-
tinue to fight it the rest of my life.
This country belongs to American
people, and while we are making
America safe for democracy. we must
also be sure that democracy is made
safe for America. We are not going
to let Anarchists and Atheists run
this country, and 1 believe that any
man of foreign birth who will pur-
jure his soul by swearing allegiance
to the American flag, and who be-
gins to disorganize and disrupt the
existing government should have his
citizenship revoked and his naturaIi-
zation papers destroyed forever.
'Victory is only half accomplished
IL you allow thrift to come to an end.
You bankers have got to loan money
to the limit. You've got to stop wait
ing, you and the manufacturer and
the consumer have got to go ahead
making the same sacrifices in peace
that you did in war. 1t is my honest
and sincere belief that common sense
will be the chief factor In prevent
ing and stopping other wars, but
The Washington herald., 1919-01-31
Plan for Foreign Relief
Proposed by Col. House

The plan for feeding needy civilian
states in Europe was originally pro-
posed by Colonel House about Decem-
Der l, and had British and French
approval. according to correspondence
made public yesterday by the State
Department
The American representative on the
supreme war council took the posi-
ton that enemy tonnage was essen
tial TO aid in food distribution. II
was provided, however, that some of
the German ships requisitioned could
be diverted to troops transportation
for England and the United States,
these two nations substituting other
ships for cargo purposes.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-31
BRITISH TO ESTABLISH
PROTECTIVE LICENSES
Measure in Interest of Manufac-
turers Effective March |.

London. Jan. 50.-A protective
measure in the interests OF British
manufacturers will be inaugurated
March l, 1t became known today. It
consists of an order requiring spe-
cial1icenses for importation of fifty
three classes of goods. The licenses
must be obtained for each shipment.
Among the goods affected are
aluminium, wearing apparel. bas-
kets. cartridges. cement fire extin-
guishers, firearms, hats, lawn now
ers, linens, tools. various kinds of
machinery, oil cloth, perfumery,
toilet preparations, cameras, plated
ware, sewing machines, furs, coal
The Washington herald., 1919-01-31
BAKER WOULD RETAIN
TWO OF ARMY CAMPS
Recommends Return of IA of l6
Leased by the Government.

Abandonment of fourteen of the six
teen National Guard camps purchased
of all national army cantonments was
urged by Secretary of War Baker be-
fore the House Military Committee.
yesterday.
Camp Sewer, S. c.. and Camp Rear-
ney, Cal, are the guard camps Mr..
Baker wants to keep. Others would
go back TO their owners at the expira-
ton of presnI leases.
Mr.. Baker said his recommendations
were not made from a military angle,
but solely as a busines proposition.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-31
House Committee to Hear
Pleas for Irish Freedom

Action on the Gallagher resolu-
ton for Irish freedom will be taken
by the House Foreign Affairs Com
mittee tomorrow. Chairman Flood
announced yesterday.
The resolution introduced by Rep
resentative Gala CHER, of Illinois, in
structs the American peace commits
sioners to urge freedom, independ-
ence and self determination for Ire
land
The Washington herald., 1919-01-31

Geo. o. Watson. Charles w. Warden,
Geo. E. warfield, Chester n. War
rington. Somerset r. Waters. F. Baker
Weaver. w. d. West, Sidney West.
NJ. h. Vest VIM. d. West, Geo. w.
White. Jerome ]. WILDER. Geo. o. Will
cox. Harvey w. Wiley, John Williams,
L. Percival Wilson, Howard E. VIII
son, Alexander Wolf, Bert ". Wolfe.
o. T. Wright, DIR. C. A. Weaver.
VIM. II. Yerkes, jr., John c. Yost
The Washington herald., 1919-01-31

stoves. time recording instruments.
vacuum cleaners and scales
After the signing of the arnistIcc.
shippers were allowed to import
the above articles on a general Ii
The Washington herald., 1919-01-31

cense, covering all shipments. or
March ] the shippers must return
to the pre-armistice regulations. %
was said in the interests OF British
manufacturer"
The Washington herald., 1919-01-31
Do You Own Real Estateo

DO real which of immediate you2 Have YOU made
investments ots with future find mpos
He to make these You should
realizing fair profit subsequent carving cb,,,es
Use The Herald Glass 'e e~
The Washington herald., 1919-01-31
HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS AL.
WAYS BRING RESULTS.
"Class Ad" Advertising

Ns d advertising the individual
ing serves the business establishment merchant finds the answer to his selling
problems advertising The individual who has property
OF which he
capable worker ob-o women
Ia Ad advertising practicable thing quick to achieve
results ' ~ ~
The Washington herald., 1919-01-31
There's a Tenant to Be Found

lheIe tenant be found for office the
city; and for vacant house, that the place
desirable
formed the habit his through the columns He assumes
that desirable offerings will be made he nearly always RIGHT IN this
The Washington herald., 1919-01-31
This City Is Growing Bigger All the Time

Inns city growing bigger the ied people homes
90 not tnd practicable make Thew Turn to the
lass d columns and get their facts about investigate
When they hmemtnc they specific ennd not merely to canvass
some particular section of the city in general way
The Washington herald., 1919-01-31
That Idle Car of Yours

That idle would be valuable to somebody e. Ur
not put 1t In the market and realize its full value cash2 Use Herald Glass
Ads columns selling prospective buyers The expense will be-
nominal; the result usually achieved quickly.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-17
Wm. Van Wagoner

AUTOMOBILE TIRES with reputa-
 ton and value. no seconds, dead stock or left-overs. Tire repairing, .vulcanizng and retreading of the sarre high grade quality. Racine, Fisk. Hood, Kelly Springfield. 1S5
 John St, near Broad St. Phone IBaraum 636S. '1SR6uS"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-17
AUTO PAINTING

HIGH GRADE auto painting; prices reasonable. Bennett S Day, corner Randall and Housatonic Ayes, Opp. lSiItou NachuC Co. Telephones
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-17
ENGRAVED WEDDING CARDS

YOU MAY REST ASSURED THEY
 WILL BE RIGHT IF ORDERED
 AT SDUTHWORTHS 10 ARCADE
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-17
CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS
EMPLOYMENT NGENCIEs

BRIDGEPORT BRANCH Women's Friend and Domestic League, 4O5
 John St. has reOpened, after war. Best of positions and help. Personal references. Bar. 1OS7-14. B1a.%
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-17
RESTAURANT

to dine. All home cooking. FoOIs in s~ason. Purest and finest eating place .n the city. Try us. BIO State St Tel. Noble 631. Open day and night. PlaIl~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-17

GRAND OPENING of the American and Chinese Restaurant, 9S9 Broad St. ODD. City Hall. Best America n and Chinese dishes. Sea foods in season. We make our own pastry. Open day and night. R 2Sss~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-17
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

RARE OPPORTUNITY to purchase splendid lot near St. Vincent's Hos pital. enc minute from Main St Good view of J O-E IslsnH Sound. For quick sale will take $500. Tel t-o..o..s- pa.nuu4 uvS4-.. Room lO9, Meigs Building R14as%
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-17
AUTO ACCESSORIES

NOTICE-T D. & C. oil CO, Inc. will open May 3 with a full line of automobile supplies and tires. Qual- ity and service our motto. Corner State and Lesbia Sts 'l9R1aI#
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-17
AUTO ACCESSORIES

BLOCH'S.114 John St.-Auto supplies, aJrto tires. at big reduction. Best Socony motor gosolene. Standard oil 15c at. soc gal. Bring your can. Bicycle repairing and lawn mower sharpening. Workmanship guaran- teed '19R15dS@
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-17

OVER $s,0OO net profits on investment of S1OO. Is it possible? Yes. Let me prove it. Facts from United States government experts and bona fide engineers reports Proposition limited to a few. E. A. Porter, 100 Broadway, New York.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-17

COMPOSITION -- Linotype compost tion for the trade. Catalogue, book let and job printing. Intertype Ptg.
 Co, 300 State St. Phone B. 1017-13
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-17
TO RENT

TO RENT-Four rooms. Inquire at
 No. 15S Steuben St. Il3d"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-17
SCALES
SCIENTIFIC READING

i MRSSCHREWE; appointments; dai'5
 i except Sundays; All Seaview Ave
 | Phone Barnum S55. L26trp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-28
DR.. VIM. E. BRANDT DIES
AT HOME ON PARK ROAD
Was Pension Office Employe for "a
Years-Burial Tuesday at
Arlington.

Or. William T. Brandt seventy
years old. for the past thirty four
years an employee of the pension office.
died Thursday at his home. 1911 Park
road. Funeral services are to be held
Tuesday morning At 10 o'clock at st.
Marks Episcopal Church. Interment is
to be at Arlington national cemetery.
DIR. Bra ndt WAS born juno y. lSi3,
at Hanover, Ind. He was graduated in
sos from Hanover College and later
studied medicine at the medical
school of Louisville University. and
al Bellevue Hospital. y. Y.
He was post surgeon at Fort Benz
ton Mont. from 1874 to 1876. seeing
Indian warfare and receiving COM
mendations from Gen. Grant and Gen.
Sherman.
He came 20 Washington in Cleve-
lands first administration, being ap-
pointed qualified surgeon of the
pension office. June >. 1898. in which
office he served until his dea h. Dur
ing several years of his service he
was detailed as pension examining
surgeon at Boston.
DIR. brandt was a contributor to
medical and other journals. During
the months of this year. all OF which
he had spent in i'll h-alth. he prepared
several lectures on literary subjects,
which he hoped a return of health
would enable him TO deliver
DIR. Brandt was member Of the
Phi Beta Gamma fraternity and of the
Masons. His wife and two brothers
survive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-28
INVESTIGATORS OF REDS
WILL MEET IN NEW YORK

superintendent of police Of the
several cities interested in the in
vestigation and preparations that are
being made to foil the reds are to
meet in New York city Monday morn
ing and discuss the situation.
Joseph NJ. Quigiey. chief of police
of Rochester. y. Y, and president of
the International Association of Po-
lice Chiefs. called the conference at
the suggestion of Chief Frank Smith
of Cleveland Ohio, one of the cities
in which an explosion occurred
June ..
Representatives of the federal gov
eminent will participate in the con-
ference. among them Representatives
of the shipping board. Department of
Justice. military intelligence bureau
and the secret service division of the
Treasury Department.
Detective Guy +. Burlingame, who
has been engaged in an investigation
of the explosion at the home of At
torney General A. Mitchell Palmer
day. may be present at the confer
ence. He probably will return with
Mai. Pullman early in the week.
Both Maj Pullman and Inspector
Grant are directing the work of in
vestigation in this city. Rumors of
possible explosions in several cities
July have been heard by the local
police. Effort is being made to pre-
vent such an occurrence here. Close
tab is being kept on many residents
and sojourners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-28
ARMY BILL AGREEMENT
REACHED BY CONFEREES
Expected to Result in Final Set
tlement of Dispute Over
Average Size.

A compromise agreement on the
Army appropriation bill, reached by
the conferees late last night, is ex-
ment of the controversy between the
Senate and House over the size of the
Army for. the next fiscal year. In
the agreement it is proposed to NIX
the average size of the Army for the
fiscal year 1920 at 325.000 officers and
men, This is $4,000 less than pro-
posed by the Senate and $4,000 more
than proposed by the House.
In announcing that $4,000 was the
figure agreed upon. Chairman Wads-
worth of the Senate military commit
tee said that it was the lowest num-
Der that could be named and still keep
the Army within the limits prescribed
by the national defense act. which re-
ouired the maintenance of an army Of
225.0O0.
With the size of the army disposed
of, the conferees made rapid progress
in considering the bill, but another
meeting will be held today, at which
the appropriations for aviation. ord
nance and other remaining items VIII
be considered.
Efforts Of the House conferees to
reduce increased Senate appropriations
in part were successful, the Senate ap-
propriation of SIS 900, 900 for barracks
and quarters being cut in half, while
that of s3,5GO,000 for the Signal Corps
was reduced to S3.250,000 The Senate
appropriation of $4,000, for the mil
itary Intelligence branch was reduced
to 100000.
Senate amendments fixing the sa.-
ary of c. w. Hare, director of sales
and in charge of disposing of surplus
war materials, at $4,000 year and
the Senate appropriation Of $4,000
for the Alaskan military
cable were accepted by the House
managers. The House provision to
make Fort Sill, Okla, small arm
school, but eliminated by the Senate.
was restored by the conferees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-28
PETWORTH PEOPLE PLAN
BIG JULY 4 CELEBRATION
Music, Fireworks, Athletic Events
and a Parade Will Entertain
Day and Evening.

Fireworks. citizens parade, ath-
letic events in which fat men Of Pet
worth will race, cafeteria lunch
and concerts by two brass bands will
comprise features of the Fourth Of
July celebration of the Petworth
Citizens Association. Finishing
touches on arrangements are being
added by the committee on celebra-
ton of the association.
The opening Of the celebration will
be the parade at 9:15 am. The route
of march will be north from Quincy
street on New Hampshire avenue to
Upshur street. a counter march on
New Hampshire avenue to 9TH street.
up eth street to Taylor street west
on Taylor street to Sth street and
south on Sth street to the school
grounds. The parade will be headed
by the Soldiers Home Band.
Athletic events will open at 2:3O
pm at Liberty Park. After the events
ladies of the Baptist Church of Pet
worth will serve a cafeteria lunch at
the. park.
During the evening an address will
be delivered by Representative +. C..
Little of Kansas and concluding
concert by the Naval Gun Factory
Band will put the nightcap on the
festivities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-28
GRAIN PERMITS PLANNED.
Purpose Is to Prevent Railroad
Congestion and Accumulation.

To prevent a recurrence of rail-
road congestion and excess accumula-
ton of grain at the primary mar
kets. Director General Hines of the
railroad administration has an
nounced definite plans for controlling
shipments. The, plans involve a dual
system of individual and blanket
permits to be issued by grain con-
troll committees.
The control committees will be ap
pointed in Duluth. Minneapolis, ST.
Louis and Omaha, and will administer
control of grain movements to the
principal primary markets in the re-
spective territories. Each committee
will consist of three members, it was
announced. two representing the
railroad administration and one the
United States Grain Corporations
transportation division.
Blanket permits will be issued to
individual railroads entering primary
markets from rural points in the
movement of grain. A check control
of the movements between the pri-
mary markets, as well as from all
points to Atlantic or gulf ports. will
be exercised through the issuance of
individual permits to the shipper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-28
A. H. GRIMKE WINS MEDAL.
Washington Colored Man Gets 1919
Award of Spingarn Prize.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 2s.-Ar-
chibald II. Grimke, Washington au-
thor. lawyer and president of the
American Negro Academy, was last
night presented with the Spngarn
medal by President Charles F.
Thwins of Western Reserve College.
The medal is awarded annually by
Maj. j. +. Spingarn to the colored
man who during the year has ac-
complished most in human endeavor
refle citing the highest favor upon the
negro race.
The National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People. in
diture of $4,000 in campaigns against
lynching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-28

Observation-Disclosures


ssndinE alien
To Obey; to Pay; to Fight
law.
which
N
kind Of they shall nay and how the tax money h. b. spent
councils which ae,.,n. ar o. ,.,c. The, Inv. NO
x.+f..a, representation right
a
which
a
"snce the 100000 Americans Of the District pay
tonal obey national lays and in the nations
Defense they entitled American principles be
resented in the national which Them which
makes all laws for them and which sends them to
Not to Disturb National Control
constitutional ndment
n
which that Consress represents
with
nx h< not,c.I t..not.ncy VIII, .r. hin, viii .rt.. o--
of
consistency justices national pride and sef-re.
spect the will to eface shameful
escutcheon the spirit of true Americansm and righteous
hatred of autocracy guise the patriotic impulse
toward full preparedness of the nation champion
democracy and everywhere tho
ord-alI combine make irresistible very moment
appeal Cor the adoption of this amendment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-28
Postal Commission Duties.

The postal commission was includ-
ed in the post office appropriation bill
for the fiscal year ending June 80.
1920. The commission is authorized
to investigate the salaries of post
masters and employees of the postal
service with view to the reclassifi-
cation and readjustment of such
salaries on an equita BILE basis.
The commission is authorized to
send for persons and papers. to ad-
minister oaths. to summon and COM
pei the attendance of witnesses and
to employ such clerical and expert
services as may be necessary to carry
out the purposes of the investigation.
Heads of the Post Office Depart
ment, postmasters, supervisory off,
Gals and employees of the postal srev-
ice are to furnish data and informa-
ton. and make Investigations upon
the request of the commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-28
GRAVES GIVE MUTE EVIDENCE
OF MURDEROUS FURY OF HUNS

neatly trimmed rows of graves that
have whi1e crosses on which the men
today are stenciling the names of
the soldier and his organization. A
few are marked unknown marine
and unknown infantryman."
Among the bodies moved was that of
Private Arthur Mcbride, register num-
Der 1859 He was evidently buried
on the spot where his comrades found
the body. After he advanced he was
taken prisoner and started back under
the German guards. The report of the
reburial records says: There was not
a mark of a single wound on this body.
But one arm was cut off at the wrist
and the other at the elbow and both
ankles were broken. indicating that he
had been brutally treated and murdered
by his captors.'
The thousands of Americans who in
the coming months will visit Belleau
wood and the quiet cemetery nesting in
front of it and who will picture in their
minds the inferno which the young
Americans lived in those days also
should know what a ruthless enemy
made the helpless captives suffer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-28
HOUSES DAMAGED, HORSES
KILLED, BY LIGHTNING

In addition to the damage done to
the Liberty Hut by the terrific storm
yesterday afternoon, the police re-
ceived reports that man was injured
and a horse killed and a navy yard
train was hit by lightning.
c. S. Sands, sixty-five years old, who
was employed at the Georgetown shop
Of the Capital Traction Company, was
shocked by lightning that also dam
aged the roof of the building. He
was given treatment at Georgetown
Hospital and afterward went to his
home. Damage to the building was
about 500.
A horse owned by J. F. Plunkett
and driven by Morris Gainey, foreman
of the surface division of the District
was instantly killed in the street at
IL street southeast.
A travelling crane in the navy yard
was damaged by lightning. Damage
to the Liberty Hut was about $3.50.
The weather man has promised fair
and continued cool weather tonight
and tomorrow. The temperature at 8
o'clock this morning was "a degrees,
the lowest point reached in the Iwen-
ty-four hours ending at II o'clock this
morning. Shortly before noon the
temperature had risen to 66.$ The. low
temperature caused cool breezeS this
morning.