davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-02-09
FEBRUARY o, 1919.

Copyright 1919, by the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicatel.
Neptune and Mercury rule strongly
for good today, Venus and Mars are
adverse.
There is a sign that persistently has
seemed to give warning of continued
military activity in which Americans
are engaged.
Fame for an army officer will give
encouragement to n great movement
in the United States, the seers de-
clare, since the act that brings recog-
milton will prove fitness for civil
leadership.
This is not favorable day for love
affairs and love letters are supposed
to be especially periIous during this
sway.
Ihere is a sinister sign today that is
believed to affect romances in which
soldiers are concerned. and for that
reason caution is counseled.
During this rule women are t-o-
posed to be more nervous and change
able than under better conditions. The
configuration is not a favorable one
for domestic peace or harmony.
Preachers have a reasonably en-
couraging direction. Matters of a
philanthropic nature have a guidance
that promises benefits. Churches,
however. are subject to forces making
for changes and even for schims and
troubles, which will insure progress.
This is not a fortunate time to plan
or to begin journeys. Railway acci-
dents are foretold.
Railroads at this time are under a
planetary government that promises
increase of efficiency among employees
and general public benefits.
Manufacturers o. women's wear and
articles in demand for the home may
suffer anxiety through some national
condition. but they have the prognos-
tication of great gain ultimately.
Furniture makers should especially
benefit.
The illness or death of a public
man may hamper peace settlements,
astrologers announce.
Increase of crime in which women
are victims again is foretold.
Persons whose birthdate 1t is have
the augury of busy year that may
be unsettled. Business may be rather
The Washington herald., 1919-02-09
U-Boat Commander
Saves Friend at Sea

LondOn.-An East Coast merchant
captain probably owes his life to the
fact that n U-boat skipper knew him.
The Britishcr's ship was torpedoed.
The crew took to the boats and were
ordered along side the submarine
Hello, Smith" cried the U-boat COM
mander, as the captains boat pulled
up. The German had commanded a
Dutch cargo ship before the war ana
the two had met often. Whisky and
soda in the cabin of the submarine
followed and then a line was given
to the boats Of the craft sunk and
they were tOwed till smoke Of a vessel
was seen, when the sub cast of the
line and submerged. The vessel sight
ed was a British cruiser and the SUB
victims were taken aboard
The Washington herald., 1919-02-09
Roosevelt to Be Honored
by u. S. Defense Society

New York, Feb. S-Memorial SER
vices for the late Theodore Roosevelt
will be held tomorrow by the 1OJ
branches and subcommittee of the
American Defense Society. in the
II tied States. Alaska, Hawaii and
Porto Rico. it was announced today.
Similar services will be held in
churches in New York and throughout
the country.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-09
ARE MORAL STANDARDS LOW?
THEN IT'S WOMAN'S FAULT!
By Mrs. VIM. Lowell Putnam.
Written Especially for The Wash
ington Herald.

BY Mrs. VIM. Lowell Putnam.
Written Especially for The Wash
ington Herald.
mands of II to be-there can be no
doubt of this. Sex is the founda-
ton of life and as such must of
necessity influence the viewpoint and
the actions OF every human being.
Men have demanded purity of their
women. 1t is rarely that man mar
ries woman whose past he does
not respect and he will tolerate no
laxity of life in his sister. But this
has not been the case with women.
The glitter of money and of social
position has made women too prone
to look favorably upon a man whose
past they know to have been i'm
moral.
This is not confined to young girls.
ignorant OF life. 1t Is not generally
the young who are worst sinners in
this, but their mothers, those who
know or ought to know what the
mans past may mean, those who
are the natural guardians OF these
innocent and ignorant girls!
Scheming mothers have. time out
of mind, encouraged. by every means
in their power their daughters to
marry immoral men. Could anything
be more impure in heart than this?
Could anything be more degrading?
Mothers bartering their daughters
and the lives of the unborn for gilt
tering dust and ashes! And yet this
has been hideously common. Count
less multitudes of lives have been
wrecked past hope. Children beyond
numbering have been born only to
die, or to live helpless lives of mis-
cry, passing on to the third genera
ton the taint inherited from their
parents.
Am l unjust in blaming women
more than men for these terrible
things7 1t is hard to apportion blame
when both sexes share such a load.
L. ,.r,n,nnl "a .r,.nn a..
The Washington herald., 1919-02-09
Airplanes Used in
Caucasus Election

Tiflis-Here in the Caucasus mod
ern methods of eIectiOneering are
employed which would startle even
American political workers. When
an election was held to set up an
autonomous state here there were
sixteen parties represented on the
ballot in Tiflis- One of the parties
The Washington herald., 1919-02-09

slow. False friends may cause trou
BILE.
Children born on this day are likely
to be talented and artistic. These sub
jects of Aquarius will be enterprisinE.
but they usually have many obstacles
to overcome.
copyright, 1927
The Washington herald., 1919-02-09

blame on women for this evil thing.
but I do not think it is unjust.
Women have the power to set the
standard for mY1 as high as men
have set it for women. because each
sex must strive for that which the
othey really demands OF it.
Sex attraction and the need OF each
sex for the other must bring this
to pass.
The matter lies in the hands Of the
women.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-09

put out 100000 flyers or handbiIIs
and the BOlsheviki used airplanes
to snow their campaign literature
all over the city. Men and women
visited the polls together and cleo
tiOnecrCd from the same automo-
The Washington herald., 1919-02-09
5000 English Brides
Are Taken by Aussies

married more than 5000 English girls.
More than half Of these marriages Oc-
CURED in the past year. A few OF
the AUssies have married French girls.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-09
Major johnson to Speak.

Major Bascom johnson will speak
on Fit to Fight the Battle Of Life"
at Four-and-a-half and L streets.
Southwest tonight at 8 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-09

biIes. Two-thirds of the $4,000 Boil
shcvik votes cast were the votes
of Russian soldiers and the party
ran third in the election, the Men
shiviki and the Armenian Federal
lists leading.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-09

VIM. Blake, Newburgh. n. Y.
II. T. Boyd. Carrsville, Ky.
Henry E. Bradford. Alto. Tex.
Wounded Severely.
Private Ezra d. Hall, Newbern, Va.
Missing In Action.
Private Joseph Zacks, Baltimore. Md.
Wounded.
Private E. Mop. Jones, Ivanhoe, Va
Sick in Hospital.
Private r. NJ. Green, Spring Valley,
Va.
Private J. A. Holcowitz, Norfolk, Va.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-09


me wasn
he
the Field
Field died
still
Of
welded Field
Marshall Fields
The Washington herald., 1919-02-09
HOROSCOPE.

THE stars incline, but do not compel
The Washington herald., 1919-02-09
Today's Casualty List.

CASUALTY LIST Sun Feb 9. 1919
Killed in AIrpIane Accident.
Lieut.. NJ. A. Ryan. Jersey City. n. ].
Private C. E. Anderson, Santa Rosa,
Cal.
Killed In Acrident ,rd n,ber c,ns.s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30
CHICAGO CUBS FILE LIST
OF NEXT YEARS PLAYERS
Few Changes Contemplated in Make
Up of Club. Judging From
Reserves.

Few changes are contemplated in
the makeup of the Chicago CUBS next
year. judging by the reserve list which
has been filed with President Heydler.
of the National League. The roster at
present contains twenty-efght names
besides that of Manager MITCHELL who
Is under. contract to manage the Cubs
for another year.
Only five of the players listed were
not with the team when the 1918 race
closed and one of those was optioned
out TO the Newark club. The new men
on the roster arc Pitcher Turner and
lnfielders Groth. Pearce and Schultz
Letter, an outfielder. was tried out In
midseason of this year. The reserve
list follows:
Grover Cleveland Alexander. b.;
Turner Barber. If; A Lincoln Bailey.
H.: Paul (Nicl<) Carter, p: Charles
Deal. 3b.: Thomas d. Daily, c.; Max
Flack, RI: Barney Friberg, outfeld;
John Groth, infield: Claude Hendrix, p;
Charles Herzog. Oh; Charles Hoilocher,
S.: William K'llefer. c.: Fred Lear, in
field: Joseph Letter. outfield: William
McCabe. utility; Lee MaEee, CT; Elwood
Martin p: Fred q. Merkle, lb.; Joe
Newkirk, y; Robert O'Farrell, c.; Dode
Paskert outfield: Walter Pearce, In
field; David Robertson. CT: Tony
Schultz. infield; Theodore Turner, D.;
George Tyler, p; James l.. Vaughn, p.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30
PREPARE TO GIVE BATTLE
10 HAMPDEN- SIDNEY TEAM
William and Mary Indians Aim TO RE-
tain Lead Won In Mondays
Contest.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch]

Especial to The TimcS-DiSpatch1
WILLIAMSBURG. VA, Oct. pal
though weakened by injuries to Brooks.
Davies and White. the indians will
fight hard Saturday in Norfolk against
Sidney in order to retain the
lead won ut a big price Monday.
Should William and Mary College
eleven triumph over the Tigers on
neutral territory, every supporter of
the Indians believes Drivers squad will
possess the confidence and ability to
defeat Richmond College in Richmond
NoTember 8; For this reason alone
William and Mary faces a crisis In
meeting Hampden-Sidncy College Sat
Davies right ankle is SO badly
Is now In the college, infirmary. There
Brooks, regular quarter back, getting
in Saturdays game. a dislocated
shoulder is painful. and Brooks is nurs-
ing an ugly wound. The team will
miss Brooks. who drives his men. but
Alva Cooke and his drop-kicking toe
will be in evidence. White. half back,
probably will not start against Hamp-
n-Sidncy. He was hurt in the Ran
dolph- Macon game.
Coach Driver says he believes his
lads will give good account OF them
selves at the seaside. To meet the
situation caused by injuries. Driver
has shifted Fcntress from half back
to quarter back, Goslee from end to
full back. and Chisholm to end Mac
Bridges and Foster are giving Chisholm
a hard battle for Goslee's abandoned
berth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30
ELEVEN DAYS OF RACING
ON OLD PIMLICO TRACK
Turfnen Are TO Have Chance TO Com
Pete for Total of SI3O,oOO
in Purses.

BALTIMORE. Oct. 2s.-The Maryland
jock CLUB Will !azugura:e at Piulico
next Saturday n surroundings as pic
tnresque as any race course in the
United States can boast &c, what prom
Uses TO be tae most. successful OF all
the fall meetings o. the oidsiine States.
With no competition anywhere, the
Maryland Jockey Club viii have the
support OF the best horses OF the
etrongest stables, and the attendance
Will be as good az the horses. PIN
aico has in the course OF the last few
yeare, thanks 10 the consistent policy
OF the manaz ernent In promoting dis
tance racing by Offering purses OF high
values 70! contests over respectable
routes, become the Mecca OF the racing
fraternity in November
The impending meeting. which viii
be OF eleven days duration, beginning
November ] and ending November 10
will be marked by the distribution
among the horsemen Of matter o.
$4,000, or more than $4,000 day
This money will all be given by IN.
club. No entrance fees are charged
an any OF the Pirnlico stakes or purses
only starting fees In the stakes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30
RABBITS ARE PLENTIFUL, /"
BUT BIRDS ARE SCARCE
Hunting Season In Shortened in Sew
cral Counties to Protect the
Fcathery Tribe.

LYNCHBURG, VA, Oct 2s-whfle
rabbits and turkeys opens east OF the
Blue Ridge next Saturday. and will
remain open until January 81. some
OF the counties In Central Virginia
have had their seasons shortened by
resolution OF the boards OF supervisors
Campbell County has shortened the
season for birds from November Is to
December 81. and have taken fifteen
Gays off the beginning of the season.
Alpemarle has restricted the open
season for birds to November and De-
cember, and turkeys from November
- to December l. while Bedford opens
The season only from November Is to
Hoyember 80, and from December "a
10 December 81. Campbell County has
closed season for deer and turkeys.
faool's are reported plentiful, but
eiEds are SAID not 70 be numerous
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30
H. C. L. GRAND JURY .ADjOURNS
WITHOUT RENDERING REPORT
Same Personnel Expected When New
. Term OF Court COnvcnes
Next Week.

&, Without making a report the grand
Jury Investigating the high cost Of
Lying nI here was discharged yesterday
next ne the @on team but Will convene again
%ealth's Attorney Wise stated yester-
the game jury, win be selected next
month to continue the investigation.
II was stated yesterday that tho
Jury had not completed Its investlga-
ton under the antitrust law. and will
c continue 1t next month after being
In the final session held yesterday
from from 1880 o'clock until 1880 O'clock
John b. Duval secretary of the Bar
Association: Oscar F. Weisfger. man
nger Of the Jefferson Hotel; james It.
disney, ,president Of the Murphy's
Hotel: r T. Bowden, who is conduct
ing laundry at lit East Main Street,
and W.. NJ. Cease. secretary OF the
FARMERS Milk Producers Association,
and r: c. Richardson, secretary Of the
Real Estate Exchange here. were sum
though the jury would make no state
ment as to the evidence which it has
heard. It is understood that the
testimony IS such THAT further in
vestigation has boon considered neces-
Sary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30
IMANY ARMY BOXERS GET
NERVOUS BEFORE FIGHT
Others Claim That Soldier Life Made
Them Disregard Fear in
Any Degree.
SULLIVAN NEVER WROUGHT UP
Jim Jeffrics, Former Heavyweight
Champion, Had Marvellous Self
Control When in Pugilistic Lime
light--Not Ratified, He Says.

sgssssa1 to 5 Tss Tines EyM1 nisDasss assrs
before entering the ring. They claim,
that this is due to the fact that they
while under fire. other athletes. how
over, claim that the experience they
had as soldiers made them all the
know what fear means. Several OF
the sladiators Of the prize ring be-
come nervous before battle. while
one Of the excitable kind, while JEFF
fries was cool as an icehouse.
,hns ha, and be
fear before they entered the ring. His
pectiye rivals COVER, and when they
went into the ring no had them half
Sullivan Never Nervous.
"A former hacker of the ex-cham-
pion said recently that all that Sulli-
van had to do. in fight was to look
at his antagonist to make him SILVER.
Sullivan meyer eyer knew what nervous.
he would fall asleep as easily as on
any other night.
Probably no puGiilst in the ring to-
the principal than Sullivan used TO
thing caused Corbett to worry.
az, Gorhe IT., says s,, he was not always Of
cd, strange to say. after he became
the champion. Then he fretted more
than when he was struggling for fame
IN the roped arena.
Corbett Very FidEety.
Corbctt was very hdgety before a
contest The least trife seemed TO
bother him. All his thoughts were on
the fight and he could not seem to
ty.o R,rl,t
mind He carried his nervousness
into the ring, and to watch him while
ne was sitting in his chair waiting
know his atempefament would very
naturally think he was sitting on
pins and needles.
Many of the great lighters plan their
course or battle days ahead They map
out their line OF action even in their
sleep This increases their nervous
faithful training.
Even at that. when they get inside
the ropes they forget ali about their
planning and fsht by instinct alone.
for naught.
Jefrries II Indifferent.
When Jenrics entered the Conev
Island Athletic Club to fight Bob Fitz-
SIMMONS for tho champions zip in 1893
one would have thought he was out for
drive Instead o: facing the nest man
in the. world up to that time. He
came through the box office of the sub
Wearing a .iailng red sweater and a
Eoh cap. He was as indifferent &C
everything and everybody as If he were
present to witness the fight. Wher
asked that night as to what he though,
OF his. Chances he carclessly replied:
think III win. If ] don't 1 won't
make a 'holler': that's all"
Nothing seemed to disturb him, and
the vast crowd marveled at his self.
control and lack OF emotion.
Asked one time how he could con-
fight, 'Jeffries said:
Il have been that way since a kid.
] was never afraid OF anybody or
anything. / don't know what il is TO
be nervous or ratified, even II fellow
placed tie muzzie OF gun before M.
nose. and few have been pointed
there
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30
RICHMOND TMEs-DIsPATCH: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 80 1919

months vacation.
Matthew MCGEE also expects to re-
turn to America with his wife, and will
rides for Baron Edouard Rotaschild,
and rates third this year among the
Jockeys on the French turf. He has
ridden forty winners among $50
mounts, and only O'Nenl and an Eng
lish jockey named Dollhouse rank
ahead of him
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30
BRITISH TO WITHDRAW
Would Turn Over Control of Syria to
French md Arabs Until
Treaty LIZ Concluded.
IRY Associated Press. !

LONDON, Oct. 29-Andrew Bonar
Law. government leader in the House
OF Commons, announced today that the
government was arranging with
France and Prince FeiSal, son OF the
withdrawal Of the British troops from
Syria and the assumption OF the duties
Of occupation by the French and Arabs
pending the conclusion OF the peace
treaty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30
TO COMPLETE RATIFICATION
Cecil Hnrmxworth Tells Parliament 1
Will lie Signed by
Armisticc Day.
1Dy Universal Service.

LONDON, Oct Gn's ss.aR Setihie Of the
peace treaty Will be, compieted on No.
rember IL, "armistice day" by thu
deposit of the signed copy Of tine
This was announced today in Pariin.
ment by Cecil Harmswo under
secretary for Foreign Affairs. Fina
withheld while the treaty admendments
were being debated in the Senate at
Washington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30
REVENUE AGENTS MOBILIZE
TO ENFORCE PROHIBITION
All Except Those Engaged on Income
Taxes and Narcotics to
Take Hand.

All revenue agents in Virginia are
to be mobilized to aid in the inforce-
except those employed on income tax
work and on narcotic cases, it has
been announced by Samuel r. Brame,
Revenue office here
Duties of these men will be like
those of inspectors of the Prohibition
Department. It is said. This change
OF work of the revenue officers Will
only be. for a few days, officials, claim
until the organization of n force to
take over these new duties Of the de-
partment can be completed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30
SEARCH SHIP WRECKAGE
Probable Denth List In MuskeEon Mn
rine Disaster May Reach
Tyvcnty-FOur.
1Ry Associated Press.

MUSHROOM, MICH. Oct 2s.-Search
Of the wrecknge of the lake steamer
Muskegon. which pounded to pieces in
gale and sank in Muskegon harbor
Line officials today brought the prob
able death list to twenty four. Four
teen are known to have lost their lives
and six bodies have been recovered.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30
RIDERS HOME FROM FRANCE
Jockeys o'NeiIi and MCGEE Expect +.
Return to America for
Vacation.

NEW YORK. Oct. 2s.-Two promi-
nent American jockeys who have
IcAleTeo h!gn degree OF success on
European tracks during TIE season will
return 10 this country for visits in the
immediate future. frankie ONeiil
WHO rides for William X Vanderbilt
and who has piloted more than nifty
winners out of 200 mounts, will return
20 his home on this side early in No
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30

NEW HAVEN. CONN, Oct "a
fale's wrestling schedule for the com
eng winter was announced tonight The
schedule follows, meets TO be held in
New Haven unless otherwise Indicated
January "a. New York University: 81
Browns; 30. Springfield; February G..
Columbus; ID Massachusetts Tech. so,
Pennsylvanta: q, Naval Academy. at
Annapolis: March 5. Princeton; 10.
Harvard. at Cambridge: 20, 81, 90, In
tercoifegiates.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30
Death OF Mrs. NJ. F.. Hr,.l

Mrs. NJ. E. Briel. of 2114 Pleasant
Street, died suddenly this morning at
1890 o'clock. She is survived by three
sons. Bernard Briel, of Philadelphia;
Murray Briel. of Stanton, Va; Charles
Briel, of Chester. Pa; two daughters,
Bessie and Fredericker Briel: two
brothers. C. II. and F. c. Murray, of
Richmond. Funeral notice will be an
nounced later
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30
Rev. J. r. Holt.

WINCHESTER, Oct. 2s.-The Rev.
j.. r; Holt. scventy-thrcc years old
Of the Virginia Conference United
Brethren CHURCH. died Sunday near
Mount Scion. w. Va He was the last
OF four brothers who achieved pro-
iminence in that church, among them
being the late Bishop James w. Holt
He was born near Winchester, and dur
ing the Civil War served as a chap
lain in the Union Army. Surviving
are widow and eight children
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30
Arrests Girl From South Cnrolinn

hrresth GfrI From South Carolina.
listed for n yonnr woman anna r nnie
eighteen years DID, who was arrested
Yesterday afternoon by officer Blan-
ton. who took her to the Second Sta
tion.
When questioned the girl refused to
give her name or state her where
aDouts, but 1T was learned late last
night that she formerly worked in a
nursery at Charleston, S. c., and left
there last July for Florence. S. C.,
wnere she was known as Edna DantZ-
name.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30
MAY OBTAIN CONTROL
Indications Are Wealthy PhiIadelphi.
Turfman May Purchase Bel
mont Park.

BALTIMORE MD. Oct. 2s.-It was
stated by reliable horsemen yester-
day Mt Laurel that j. L. Widener, the
wealthy Philadelphia turfman, may
purchase Belmont Park. The Quaker
and is always represented in the
stecplechases in Maryland. ]. Howard
Lewis is his trainer, and his Duettiste
won the Chevy Chase at Laurel
II the track passes into new hands
1t is probable that the horses will
not run the reverse way OF the track,
as iS the English custom
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30
Cbnnr. park,nr R.ru,ot,on.

terday issued nm order for the purpose
Of facilitating the movement OF traf-
tic at the section along Bank Street,
between Ninth and Twelfth Streets,
whereby no automobiles of any char
acter may be parked on the south side,
but are permitted to be parked on the
north side of the street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30
MANY PROFESS RELIGION
Rev. George w. swope. ID. d., breaches
Effectively In nninbrfdge street
Church Revival Meetings.

Many persons professed religion at
cambridge Baptist Church following
ID. D.. who spoke on the "Highway of
Heaven" Music was rendered by ].
w. Whitmore. solo singer of the First
Baptist Church. and the Renner quar-
tct of the West End.
DR.. Swope will speak on the Coates
Of Pearl and How to Enter" tonight,
when Marcus Kelerman, Of the First
Baptist Church. Will render a musica.
SeleCtfon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30
labor Lenders Conndent

MIAMI FLA. Oct. 2s.-I.abor leaders
toaaE express confidence that the vote
being taken among theS 3 COO mcmbcrs
OF local unions will favor calling a
general strike, though the vote will
not be counted before Monday night.
labor has been arranged
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30
The Strong Withstand The Winter
Cold better Thura The NEealr

Old people who are feeble and younger
people who arc weak. will be strength
ened and enabled to go through the
TAsTELESs chilli Tonic. Which is sim In .
ply IRON and QUININE suspended in
Syrup. So pleasant even children like
II. You can soon feel its Strengthens
ing. 1nviGorating Effect. Price 6oc.-