davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-22
OFFICER WEEDS 'slNKER' GIRL.
Romance Begun on French Battle
i Fields eliminates In Marriage
In New York.

ri New York-Miss Gladys e. Mcintyre,
4,who with her sister. Irene. gained fame
making doughnuts for doughboys at
the salvation Army huts in France,
Aswas married to Russell A. Harmon Of
Floyd, Va, formerly a lieutenant In
company G, 104th regiment, Twenty
sixth New England national guard d.
= vision. .yftsfiu
The wedding was the elimination Of
y romance begun in the Toul sector
nof France. where Lieut.. Harmon a
stationed and where the Mcintyre sis
tiers began the Salvation Army work.
MMrs. Harmon's father is a colonel in
ssthe Salvation Army.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-22
Wonnen's Pumps
Special 1929

This includes beautiful Canvas welted sole shoes for
women and growing girls; also fine quality washable KID
shoes high or low heels; here is one opportunity; sizes range
from 21a to 7. If sold at real value; these would bring 20
e and So Pc 81. pair P.,.. .,.;.. :, ii, 1928
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-22
Ladies Oxfords
Misses and Children's Shoes

Lace Shoes with grey leatf
the best of leather is used on the
is a chance to save on school she
Sizes 81a to IL Q1 20
Per pair pA'oo
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-22
79c Shoes
Women Pumps and Ties

A splendid assortment of stylish goods including fine
Brown Wei Kid and Tan Calf; also black gun metal sizes to
fit most any foot. In this lot you will find excellent hand
turned Regal makes; also Goodyear welts; CD QQ
Clearing Sale price; choice Y-oo
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-22
Women's Oxford Ties

White New Buck Ties for Women; good grades for street
and sport wear; sizes 2R to 3R. These are excellent
styles for growing girls and misses. A great many 81 50 and
g values s snsn as,s The 10, lot. $1.98
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-22
Big 1929 Sale

Women, S Canvas Lace and Button Shoes of various kinds
sizes 21a to z low and high heels; these will make excellent
fall shoes for school wear and will help cut the high cost OF
.',i.s :, !, Clearing earring ), :. S1.29
The Washington times., 1919-11-11
HOUSE WILL "PASS
BUCK" ON RAIL BILL
Plan to Rush Esch Measure
to Upper Body Before
Friday.

The Esch railroad bill was taken up
in the House this morning with de-
termination on the part of the House
leaders to rush IT through and send
1t to the Senate before Friday.
While the House leaders do not
think It possible to get the legisla-
ton through at the present session
of Congress. or before the adjourn
ment Is taken for a brief breathing
spell until December ] when Con.
gress starts in on it's regular long
session, they propose to pass the
buck" to the Senate and let that body
assume responsibility for whatever
charges of delay in enactment of the
legislation may come from the coun-
try.
Dissatisfaction with several fea-
lures of the Esch bill is felt by sew
eral members of the House Interstate
and Foreign Commerce Committee
which presented the bill to the House
apparently by unanimous vote in
it's support. This vote was obtained
largely because of the need for haste
in getting the bill from the committee
and into the House.
The committee is far from unani-
NOUS on the labor feature Of the
measure. Congressman Webster Of
Washington, who was defeated in his
efforts to get an anti-strike and lock-
out provision in the bill. will carry
his fight to the floor Of the House.
He expects to get assistance there
from many members who are turnin q
against the labor organizations be
cause OF their recent upheavals and
strikes.
Another provision Of the bill which
seems to make certain an increase in
rates and charges by making pay
nents OF guarantees dependent on de-
mands Of the roads for such in
creases is not satisfactory to many
members of the House. 1t Is asserted
the shippers have not been consulted
as to the proposed increases. and that
the legislation Is unfair to them.
The Washington times., 1919-11-11
PLAN TO IMPROVE
SHOP GIRLS HEALTH
By Briggs

A fund of $4,000 has just been
raised by a number of Eastern indus
trial concerns and department stores.
among which is the firm of Wood
ward & Lothrop. to establish re-
search department of industrial hy-
giene as a means of improving the
health Of employees of large indus
trial establishments,
The new research bureau will be
established by means of the fund sub
scribed as branch of the Harvard
University Medical School in Boston.
A series of experiments relating to
the diet in department store res
taurants, ventilation. recreation,
and working conditions will be con-
Quoted. Fatigue tests, leading to a
more scientific basis of efficiency in
large firms, will be a feature of the
investigation.
Seventeen firms in Boston sub
scribed to the fund of $4,000. In ad-
dition, large concerns in New York,
Newark. Pittsburgh and Cleveland
contributed to the sum necessary to
initiate the new undertaking.
Subscribers to the fund will be in
formed from time to time as to the
results of the experiments that will
he conducted in the new branch Of the
Harvard Medical School
The Washington times., 1919-11-11

ft Is scientific fact that Acid-Stomach
robs blood Of its vitality, resulting in fiabby
fesh-weakness-palec cheeks-foss of energy,
in fact causes many Of the Ills of suffering
humanity.
You know what acid-mouth does to the
teeth and gums-how the acid literally eats
through the hard enamel, causing the teeth to
ache and decay. Just imagine, then, what
havoc Acid Stomach must create throughout
the entire body.
Millions Of people are weak and unfit, suf-
fering all the time, in one way or another,
from Acid Stomach.
They don't seem dangerously sick. Just
ailing Going through life weak listless, drag
ging one foot after another. They're nervous
and irritable; lack power and punch, frequently
hsve severe attacks Of binding, splitting
headaches; subject to hts Of melanchoha and
mental depression. And nearly always their
stomaehs are out Of order, even though many
experience no actual stomach pains-digestion
poor-nsver getting anywhere near the full
strength from their food.
Acid-Stomach interferes with digestion. 1t
causes the food to ferment. This fermenta-
ton creates gas, sometimes causing painful
The Washington times., 1919-11-11
MOTHER AND BOY STRICKEN
THEY FIGHT It OUT ALONE
Mother Says Didn't Have 4 Doc
tor. Baby Boy Aged -Four.
USED HYPO-COD AND TELLS
WHAT SHE DID.

/ suffered from a bad cold and
cough. So did my baby boy aged four
years. We both had all the symptoms
of Spanish Influenza but we did not
have a physician SO we didn't call II
anything. Our noses run. Our heads
ached and my eyes and the baby's
eyes were terribly red and watery
fever %ss bad a .de Hs 70 wssf
had no appetitefsnd was weary-Qh
strung couidn't sleep" declared Mrs.
V. l. Parker. whose address on Wa
consin avenue (Georgetown) Is given
below.
81 saw Eypo-Cod advertised, and we
both took it Both the baby and l.
and il was no time until we both
had ;s so9Sdi tSiI apPeaite cant az innamer ,n
but il surely did strengthen and build
us both up wonderfully. II was SO
pleasant to take baby simply loves II
and I'm glad, for some medicines are
lots OF Hypo-Cod, ] can tell you, and
especially as tonic. One thing
noticed was that the frst dose seem
I'd to take hold Of your system and
you could actually feel yourself grow
ng stronger. I cheerfully and glad
~ permit the publication OF my name
'or ! am sure Hypo-Cod IL something
out Of the ordinary in medicine and
ills a great public need at this time
Nnen 80 many OIL uS are SUN 1erlnE
continued Mrs Parker. 1879 Wisconsin
avenue
The above lady's heroic battle re-
minds us of the several instances
told in the papers during the worst
OF the epidemic here. How people
stricken with the Flu" were alone
for days battling against odds. How
simply she told il. How grateful this
lady is, whose husband is Engineer
AT the Fort Reno Pumping Station, is
easily to be seen.
Read the story and actual state
ments of still others here in Wash.
ington who praise Hypo-Cod. Then
stop in at the nearest Peoples Drug
store and get a bottle IL you wish TO
recover rapidly from long wasting
illness. Perhaps YOU have a friend
who is not reading the papers 10
whom Hypo-Cod would be a blessing.
May we suggest bottle tonight We
gladly prepay Hypo-Cod in large
bottle anywhere on receipt OF price
sl.20-plus SC war tax. Peoples Drug
Store. Washington. D. c.
The Washington times., 1919-11-11
N. Y. POLICEMAN IS
KILLED BY NEGRO
Mates Rush to Give Blood,
But Fail to Arrive
in Time.

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-John Nc
Cormick. twenty seven, patrolman at
tached to the West 135th street sta
tion, was shot last night and fatally
wounded at Seventh avenue and 1920
street, by a negro he was attempting
to arrest -'-0
Mccormick was taken to the Har-
lem Hospital, where an examination
revealed that several bullets had
passed through his body. He was
weak from loss of blood and the doc
tors decided the only possibility of
saving his life was through blood
TRANSMISSION.
The police signal boxes were used
and volunteers to give blood were
called upon throughout the precinct
Within a few minutes more than half
dozen policemen appeared at the
hospital, but Mccormick died before
the physicians could operate.
The negro ran, but was stopped by
a large crowd that had gathe red. The
crowd turned him over to another
policeman.
The Washington times., 1919-11-11
DRUG ACT VI0lAT0R GETS5
YEARS FOR PAROLE BREACH

Having violated his parole, BILLY"
Madden, a former cab driver. was SEN
fenced yesterday to five years in the
penitentiary for violation of the drug
act, by Justice Stafford, presiding in
Criminal Court No. 2.
Madden was sentenced to serve FIVE
years, in the penitentiary in April,
1916, but at that time he appealed to
the court to give him another chance.
and he was put on parole. Since that
time, however, he has been in trouble
number of times for violating the
drug act, and the court yesterday di-
rected that the original sentence be
carried into effect.
The Washington times., 1919-11-11
LOCAL MERCHANT
PRAISES HYPQ-COD
Well Known 9TH St. Merchant
Following "Flu' Couldn't
Regain Old Strength.
SAYS HYPO.COD PROVED
TO BE WONDERFUL TONIC

The after effects of the Flu IN
my case had me nearly down ana out
1t left me in a terribly weakened con,
iSg ditiHn; In fact ! was so weak aSh that III
street was shifty and unsteady and
/ wasn't sure of a single step. was
very nervous. being OF a nervous
temperament anyway. seldom contd
come back either and the catarrhal
condition in my thoat bothered me
lots" declared Il. Thos. Lotus. wen
known Seventh street merchant
whose address is given below.
Proved Blessing to Him.
81 sent down and got bottle OF
Hypo-Cod as soon as ] saw II aoVer-
tised and 1t proved a blessing TO me;
Its wonderful tonic properties seeneo
to take right hold OF me and the hrSt
bottle did wonders: now walk
about as Of old and have been vastly
improved in strength; Ihose lsI
rible dizzy spells vanished ana my
appetite even has returned. it sure Is
fine. l sleep good at night. 1t surelY
contains the right ingredientS Tor an
ideal tonic and builder. Tor at one
time worked in drug store wears
ago and the doctors all nnass hone
others will try IL. know they Will
get good results" continued Mr.. z.
Thos. LOTUS. 1906 Seventh street
northwest
Hypo- Cod Quickly Strengthens and builds
up the weakened system. Gives new
strength, stamina. and vitality. IL prompt
iy relieves the catarrhal hroncAi;adI ma sss,Dp s,pr,
toms. chest soreness, cough and co,o. steep
is improved. nerves are benchted and II
actually puts a person back 10 "orh GAY
prevent the complications which are so apt
to follow IL one gets UP too soon or IS ex-
disease resisting VITALITY uuicl, which Is
when everyone wants after the hu, fneo-
monia or any other wasting Illness. kead
what other WashinEtorians say here
and then got a bottle OF Hy9o-Cod at tho
nearest Peoples Drug store o-Cod
gladly prepaid anywhere "h receipt oi
rrice s1."n. plus CGrts war Tax. Feopic
Drug Store Washington. D. {.
The Washington times., 1919-11-11
HAD PNEUMONIA
THEN The FLU"
Three Children Also Down at
Same Time, Anacostia Mother
Tells About Il.

"1 suffered from pneumonia nrst-a
very severe attack with the result
long in doubt-and then the dreadful
FLU" and then to add TO my troubles
my three little children-two girls
and a boy-were taken with this ter
rible affliction. Ny husband was
compelled TO give up his business,
and il is due to his devotion and un-
firing care that / am alive today
declared Mrs. Ella c. Dennison Tad
dress below.
I'VE used Hypo-Cod as it vas so
highly recommended by so many, IL
was just wonderful what II did for
US. Ny appetite was restored and
nv strength was rapidly renewed.
eat hearty, sleep well, and can attest
with all earnestness to my belief IL
was responsible for my rapid return
to normal health. I honestly believe
il will quickly help anyone who has
suffered from the FLU" or pneumonia
nison. 220S y. Railroad ave. ) L. (Apa-
costia).
How happy this mother Is and how
enthusiastic she is at seeing her lit
tie ones again romping around the
house and she herself once moro nor
NAL and strong is plain. Read what
still others say about Hypo Cos on
this page above and then drop into
the nearest Peoples Drug Store and
get a bottle. We gladly slip Hypo-
Cod anywhere prepaiG on receipt oil
priCC. Sl.2o, plus Dc war ! tax
Peoples Drug Stores. Washington,
u. C
The Washington times., 1919-11-11
COME DOWN TO THE DRUG STORE
IF YOU FEEL NERVOUS, HEADACHY
WEAK OR STOMACH BOTHERS YOU
FOR CATARRH
AND BAD COLI
Catarrhal Condition Head ans
Nasal Passage, Cough and
Winter Cold Relieved.

my daughter. aged "a years. had
oao cold this winter. She coughe
and coughed, and the catarrhal condi
ton OF the head and nasal passage
worried her lots. She had pain
through the lungs. apd / think sh
had some fever" CSote-everyon
with a cold has a fever.) '.fShe hs
no appetite and was nearly prostrs
She just looked and felt miserable
but the frst bottle OF Hypo-Coo CAV
her splendid relief. Her coughini
stopped and the cold seemed % dr..
right up. and she now eats as heart,
as anyone. Besides she is muci
stronger and has more strength an
energy and says she feels better thai
she has In months She took nothini
else and i know NJ does the work. 4
has my hearty indorsement" declare
Mrs. A. Gaghan. 1925 LIST st n. +.
Read what still other Wsshingto,
folks say about Hypo-Cod here
Then get a bottle at the nearest Peo
pies Drug Store here in Washington
A mail order directed TO People
Drug Stores and inclosing S120. plu
SC war tax. will bring a bottle N read
er lives outside of Washington
The Washington times., 1919-11-11
GIVE EX-OFHCER 3
YEARS AS SLAYER
Former Lieutenant Brought
French Bride Home; Had
Wife Here Already.

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 11.-Former
Lieut.. Robert Bennett Bullock. of
Richmond, was convicted in the Fed
eral district court here yesterday on
charge of white slavery, and SEN
fenced to a term of three years in
the Federal prison. in Atlanta, Ga,
and to pay fine of $4,000
Bullock, who had a wife and five
children in America. was charged
with having contracted a bieamous
marriage with young girl, Louise
Lahuitre, at Chartres, while he was
with the American expeditionary force
in France. and with having returned
with the girl to America and lived
with her at Old Point Comfort as his
wife.
Mile. Lahaitre was a witness for
the Government in the trial here. Her
knowledge of English was so limited
as to necessitate the use Of an in
terpreter. 1t is said that she will be
returned shortly. to France.
The Washington times., 1919-11-11
SHARP SHOOTING
PAINS IN CHEST
Head Ached and Every Bone b
His Body Also. Eyes Watered,
Had All the Symptoms.
HAD cHILLss AND EEyERs

II really believe had q touch o
the Flu though I did not go % sseo
had a bad cold. NY head sehed sn'
something terrible and every bone IN
run all the time and I. had shari
shooting pains through my lungs ans
chest: Every once in q while durini
the day and also at night wouIs
fss hnse misen.se Gh. .nd Al. fe'e over .nd sSi 4ss
should have been IN bed hut my
business was so rushed I 5uet hunl
on as l could not afford 10 hay ef
iIS1 frOm work 5nst then deslAss6 ,
!ngton, Mr.. George Z. Krtxg. NhoS
address is given below. SETt.-s7
Teok ss0e HyHe-Col
While passing the Peoples DFus
sGrs soG ssss ssi ssx ssoDeess s 1na e
have since found IL TO s. All TIA
they claim. IL took right hold O
.was AVE snG in hurny e am ehsse f.snH soo COL
now as / ever did in my life and I
attribute IL to Hypo-Cod. II DID
more for me than rney claim foi
j.; and l sheerfully geeommsne H..
1921 35th st. n. W.
Whether Il is Just a deep-esres
cough and cold naturally followed b.
sore, aching lungs and dizzy head
matters little to the one who has IL
The main question is-whst shoui,
take TO ward OFF serious Illness, an,
The answer is Hypo-Cod. Thousand
OF people praise this one rerred,
above all others.
Read the other statement, OF washing
ton people printed above. Then stop IN .
the nearest Peoples Drug Store for.
bottle OF Hypo-Cod. II builds 700 o.
and stops bronchial and catarrhal TROUBLES
We gladly deliver or prepay Hypo-cod any
where on receipt OF regular price G.st q
p. .. NJ. o., stamps or coin-peorte,
Drug Store, Washington d. c.
The Washington times., 1919-11-11
WENT TO STORE
So ROARSE SHE
COULDN'T TALK
Clerk Said Take Hypo-Cod. On
Bottle Stopped Cough, Feels
Entirely Relieved.
gONAC AADyrCr T,rrCu
'WAS MARVELLOUS"

Il had such an awful cold and cour'
and was 30 hosrse ] could srdly tsl
when 1 went into the Peoples Drug Sore
j had dreadful cough and sharp shoob
ing pains through my chest I am sBr
I had fever too, for ] really fc.t tl
/ had no appetite. could not cat = tbini
ana my eyes were watering irUrh
looked like i was crying. Ny head hSa
been aching too and I knew shout
and X SITS what I should do anc sm
said Take Hypo-Cod 81 will cure you ~
quickly" ! am mighty clad that . dH
for ! had not taken mere than haf TN
bottle when 1 began 20 feel heaps better
II stopped the cough and cold ~ ~ tim
and by the time the first bottle Was gons
! had a dandy good appetite. surely 1T
like my olc self again. To make lcnt
story short, ! believe a. warded OF a.
attack Of the Flu for me. and n m,
friends see this they can take my wors
for Il. hypo-Cod has my heartiest rcean
mendsuon. declares Ms Mary Lott, 2
street mort nwest
stopped Cough So Time.
The aOc"s lady. whose !-sra-H wnrll
IN the Bureau ot EnFr1Irc. - only orl
OF dozens right around lIcr. ia taa- --etas
eorhood VINO row swcar by H,p~ ,'5s frail
as quick strengthening reoga4s- f0 ~. q,
on TIE 'F.ue' and as splendid rel. ilJ,
Afterwards Wien. :hc system a. 81 rtu
down weak sol wide opDa - atfsC" NJ
THIS ptaEuc cad n hat s1il Sr1rr E.rFr
lnston'snf say OF this pa.Ss l!sr.r IIypn
Coo. h6d tie soy a~ts. Ta.r EHI
totL'F q. t2s 1"-'~si peoT.g'E DRAG STORE
"" Sisdty Pray Hvpo-tN,d aay~h~r
tl-2s--pi Be war tar. Peoplc'. D-a
storeA "sshinston d. c.
The Washington times., 1919-11-11
U. S. ENVOY TAKES FIRST
VACATION IN 3 YEARS

RIO DE JANEIRO. Nov. 1I.-Edwim
V. Morgan. United States Ambassador
TO Brazil, has started on n vacation
trip to the United States after having
remained at his post almost contin-
uously during the last three years of
war lie expects to return here next
March.
Craig w. Wadsworth, secretary rr
the embassy, will be in charge durins
his absence.
The Washington times., 1919-11-11
-Could Have Ended Redfsn.-

-One day last December II was
possible fer $4,000 American troops
TO have cleaned up the entire Lenine
forces. but the doctrine of self-de-
termination was in force then, and we
had to hold OF"
General Harries declared that Ger
many financed Lenine to bring about
disturbances in Russia, and then the
Russian leader turned traitor to Ger
many and melted the Spartacans-
Germany has forgiven Lenine for
his treachery." the general said. "and
Germany IL encouraging disturbances
In every allied country, and she Is
going TO make all the trouble she
possibly can for both allied countries
and neutrals
The Washington times., 1919-11-11
FARMERS ENVOY OPPOSES
DEFICIENCY BILL PROVISO

Opposition 10 the amendment of
Senator Edge. of New Jersey. to strike
out the proviso in the Deficiency
Appropriation bill that no part of
100000 for antitrust prosecutions
may be used against labor and farm
erS' organization was voiced today by
George T. Hampton. managing dircc-
tor OF the Farmers National Coun
ill
The Washington times., 1919-11-11
"Duty to Protest.
MOTHERsIN-LAw BARRED.

LONDON, Nov. 1l.-Householders in
the United Kingdom are barred from
entertaining their mothers-in-law or
other guests longer than four weeks
by an order from the ministry of food
This edict, which is part of the food
conservation progress, limits the stay
OF a visitor in a private house to one
month.
The Washington times., 1919-11-11
Germany Coming Back.

But Germany is coming back. be-
cause the Germans are working.
There will probably be trouble this
winter prior to the elections, but
there will come a time when one man
viii say that Germany has had
enough OF this foolishness,' and then
. man will be elected who will give
Germany that 'hne' democratic gov
ernment which was common in Mex
ice during the DAYS of Diaz The
Germans will do what they are told
because they have never done any
thing else and know not how to act
under different conditions"
General Harries predicted that u
would be a long time before the world
became normal again, and the only
way to get down TO a normal basis
was by bringing back some of that
wartime thrift and hard work"
The speaker emphasized the serious
ness OF the present situation in this
country. and declared that the men
in the United States would have to
stand up for their ideals and fight an
offensive battle, or else they would be
overwhelmed by a minority of "trou-
bic makers who threaten to shake
the foundations OF the Government
After the talk by General Harrfe.
the members of the board retired to
the small banquet room, where a sup
per was served
The board OF directors, including
the newly elected members, will meet
next Monday to elect the officers of
the Board of Trade for the ensuing
year.
The Washington times., 1919-11-11
Foreigners PLEDGE
AID TO j. S. LABOR

The aid OF French and British labor
TO the workingmen of the United
States in their battles with capital
was pledged at a banquet given by
the American Federation OF Labor to
the delegates to the international La
Dor Conference in the New willard
last evening.
IF the workers of the United States
need the assistance of the workers
OF other countries they will get it,"
said NJ Leon Jouhaux, a delegate
rom France.
I'VE find America in the throes of
great trouble" said w. A. Appleton,
If England, president of the Interna-
tional Federation Of Trade Unions.
There is sympathy in our hearts. Bot
we are sure that the working people
of this great nation will achieve
their aims. 1t is with a sense of dis
appointment that we hear their 10y
atty questioned"
"Duty to Protest.
Samuel Gompers, toastmaster, made
a speech in which he said that when
ever or wherever there is an attempt
made by the employers as employers,
or the government as the Government,
to depart from the fundamental prin-
ciples of freedom. justice, and democ-
racy, 1t not only is the right. but also
the duty of men and women in labor
to stand up and protest regardless of
what the circumstances may be.
The Washington times., 1919-11-11

Don't let careless expenditure make
q sieve of your purse. Buy wisely
and increase your savings by Invest
Ing In War Saving stamps.