davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03

last evening in his church, bringing
to a close the series of revivals which
have been in progress during the past
two weeks, with much success, : A
large number expressed a desire TO
become members OF the church at
the close of the service. and a num-
ger were admitted at the morning
service yesterday. Or. Bryan Us much
pleased with the good results that
have been obtained during these re-
vivaL and believes that the COM
munity Is much better of because
Of them Evangelist Charlie Tillman.
of Atlanta, Ga, and his assistant.
Frank Twilley. assisted in conduct
ing these services. together with
James D. Westbrook, Fort Myer. Va
The Fairgrounds in the Southeast.
the one at Garfield Park, Second and
r streets. in charge of Miss Maude
Parker, and the one at Virginia ave-
nue., between Tenth and Eleventh
streets. in charge of Miss Mabel Town
er. have been placed in an up-to-date
condition, and the opening on Saturday
attracted large numbers OF children.
At the latter park there is a wadins
pool, and just as soon as the weathsr
becomes warmer this will be used
At the Garfield playground. which Is
one Of the most modern in tho Dis
trict many new pieces Of apparatus
have been added. and the large num-
ber Of children who enjoy their fun
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03
EYES OF navy
GET DISCHARGE
Glasses, Lent by Patriotic
Citizens, Bear Scars of
War Service.

Washington, March Field
glasses, binoculars, spy glasses and
other optical instruments which en-
listed for the term of the war to
help destroy the willy German sub
marine are being honorabIy dis
charged.
Returning to private life they
bear the wounds and scars OF their
services. Leather coverings have
been soaked off by the salt sea
water. exposing the brass beneath.
Cases are battered and torn, lacking
buckles and straps. But the old
glasses bear their war scars proud
ly.
TT is hoped" writes Assistant
Secretary Of the Navy franklin D.
roosevelt. in giving them their dis
charge, that any evidence of wear
or damage will be compensated for
by the fact that a great service has
been performed and that historic in
terest has been added to the articrs
returned"
An engraved certificate evidencinr
the participation of the article in
the war Is being prepared and win
be sent each person who lent
glasses
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03
Southeast Washington
Personal News Notes

The Florence Crittenton Wheel
Club met q few days ago at the
home of the president, Mrs. NJ. w.
Story, 62s A street southeast for a
surprise birthday party and lunch
con in honor of Mrs. ]. A. Wickham.
member OF the club. Twenty-one
guests attended and a special feature
included the reading Of several
poems written especially for the oc-
casion by Mrs. Goddard. Mr.. Per-
ham and Mrs. Cogswell. Mrs. Wick
ham was presented with a gold pearl
pin from the club. A business ses-
sion was held long enough to do
nate the sum of SIS for the painting
of one of the rooms at the Crittenton
Home.
John II. Dorsey has taken out a
permit to erect a garage in the rear
Of his premises, 1913 A street south
east, estimated to cost 800.
Rev. George Davenport. son of Rev.
and Mrs. W. G. Davenport. Is visit
ing his parents at their home In
Maple View avenue southeast. Last
evening DIR. Davenport, who is Sec
retary OF the New England Mission
ary section. preached at Epiphany
Church in G street.
Rev. ]. Franklin Bryan, pastor OF
the North Carolina Avenue NJ. p.
Church, preached a special sermon
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03
Armenian Refugees
Say Russ Bolsheviki
Treated Them Kindly

San Francisco. March 2.-Seven-
tAen survivors of an Armenian coll
ony of 10000 arrived here today en-
route to a haven in the Armenian
settlement near Racine, Wis.
The party was aided by the Boil
sheviki in traversing Russia, one
member said. He spoke highly of
their kindness.
The refugees had witnessed
slaughter of their fellow citizens at
the hands Of the Turks. he said.
Many had been bayonetted, some
drowned and others tortured. Sick
ness in the party caused its tenn
porary detention here.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03
THE TOWN CRIER.

The keniiworth Citizens, Associs-
tion Is to meet tonight at s
O'Clock to hear Maj. Lovejoy speak
on soldiers views OF France. The
membership committee will serye a
ounet supper at the end Of the
meeting.
What Italy did In the war will he
brought out by speakers at a special
celebration to be held tonight at
the Old Masonic Temple under
auspices of the Holy Name So
ciety of the Holy Rosary Church.
The Holy Rosary Band will play.
The celebration is in charge Of com
mittees headed by T. Giurre and
Mrs. T. Poloni.
The Swiss ball announced for tn
night at Old Masonic Temple
by the Washington Gruetu We
rein, Die Stauffacherin and the Union
Helvetia has been postponed until
Tuesday night.
The "Dervishe." arc to give a
dance tonight at 1917 R street north
west.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Sodality Union will be held this
evening in Carroll Hall at $50
o'clock.
The Georgia Tech Alumni Club
Will meet at a dinner at S07 Four
teenth street northwest, Wednesday
evening. All Georgia Tech alumni
members in the city are invited.
The 534th meeting of the Anthro-
biological Society OF Washington
will be held tomorrow afternoon at
4:40 o'clock at the Army Medical
Museum, Seventh and B streets
southwest. DR.. J. Walter Fewkes,
chief of the Bureau of American
Ethnology. viii give an illustrated
lecture on Archaeology of the Mex
lean Oil Fields"
The next regular monthly
meeting of the Cathedral Heights
Citizens Association will be held in
st. Alban' sParish Hall, next Thurs
day night. Representative Royal
c. Johnson, of South Dakota, will
address the meeting on Experiences
on the Battle Front"
Washington Chaper, No. FL, EIec-
trical Craftsmen, will meet tomor-
row night at o'clock in the hall at
Fifth and G streets northwest.
There will be a grand visitation by
the Baltimore chapter.
"Fit to win,n the public health
service film. will be shown tonight
at o'clock at the Cosmos Club.
Assistant Surgeon General C. C.
Pierce will speak and DR.. Charles
V. Hendricks will present official
literature.
Arabian Nights storics will be told
by Stephani SchultZe in the small
ballroom of the New willard Hotel
at Sis o'clock on the night of
March under auspices of the
Washington Branch of the National
Story Tellers' League. Mr.. SchuItze
will appear in costumes typical Of
the stories he is telling.
Hins Mstsuri, the Japanese festi-
val of dolls, will be discussed by
Miss Alice Hutchins Drake at a
meeting OF Y. W. E. A. "Booklov-
ers," to be held tonight at s o'clock.
The entire program will be devoted
to Japanese themes.
DIR. p. p. Claxton, Comm asioner of
Education, and the Rev. DR.. Walter
H. Brooks will be speakers before
Bethel Literary in the Metropolitan
A NJ. Z. Church tomorrow evening
under the auspices of the Manassas
Industrial School. The Howard
University Glee Club will sing.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03
Get 96S YEARS
FOR DISL0YALTY
Total Fines in Chicago
$22, $50, ,OOO-Haywood
and Berger Included.

Chicago. March Mime hundred
sixty-eight years OF human life to be
spen. behind prison walls.
The figures are aggregate sentences
OF violstors OF the espionage act sent
to prison from the Chicago district
They mean an average Of about five
years for each person convicted.
In addition to this loss Of almost l 900
years Of freedom, the property loss to
the 1s2 defendants was, through fines,
81. $50 OoO
Cases tried here included two, re-
garded as among the most important
growing out OF alleged obstruction of
Americas war program-one against
big Biz Haywood and more than 100
J. W. W. associates, and the other
aEalnst five Socialist leaders, headed
by Victor l. Berger
Haywood and ninety-two associates
have served. or are serving. the SEN
t~nCes. The Socialist leaders are free
bending review of their trial by the
Appeal Court. A total Of Ave months
was consumed in the trial OF two sets
OF defendants.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03
President and Taft
To Step Onto Platform
Arm in Arm, Is Plan

New York, March president
woodrow Wilson, Democrat. and for
mer President William Howard Taft.
Republican, the two greatest American
exponents of the league of nations.
will forget political animosities when
they appear before O picked audience
at the Metropolitan Opera House here
Tuesday night.
The two statesmen will step upon
the platform arm In arm, II the pro-
gram committee has its way. II was
stated tonight II this Is inexpedient,
President Wilson and Taft will ap-
pear simultaneously, one from either
side of the stage.
According TO present arrangements,
Taft. who Is to be introduced by Gov
ernor Alfred Smith, will make the
first address. He will be followed by
the President, who is expected to be-
gin talking about 10 o'clock.
A musical program in which Carusc
and Hackett, Metropolitan Opera
stars. will participate. has been ar
ranged. Caruso will sing the "Star
Spangled Banner and Hackett will
follow with America" The Port OF
Embarkation Band of eighty-three
pieces will play.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03

at this park viii md many nsw things
this year for their amussment The
playgrounds at the Kstchar1 School
viii b opened In the near future An
attempt 10 now being made to have
these grounds equipped with more
apparatus.
NJ A Mchisou, ~. A. Little. h T.
Allen. B. Hays, q. NJ. Coriitt Ray
mond Hays, ~. Goddard. H. c. Smith,
". Joy. n. Joy, B. Sutherland, NJ. L
Peaper and n Hays have been admit
ted TO membership In Anacostia Coun-
ell. No. IA Daughters OF America
The coroner has rendered q verdict of
suicide IN the case Of Private Andrew
~. Huggins. Company N, l6sth Z. q.
Infantry, who hanged himself In q
bathroom in e Building at st Eliza
beth's Hospital for the Insane yester-
day morning. Attendants Prank Get
ter and FRANK Flynn found the body
hanging to the window. Husgins had
been In the hospital for a number OF
weeks, having been committed there
because OF persistent attempts to COM
NIT suicide On his way to the Dis
trict he Jumped from a train in Bslti-
more.
Fl. r. Howenstsin has taken out a
permit TO erect eight one-story brick
dwellings at 1900 to I6l4 H street south
east and work will be started soon-
Frank Kidwell has opened a market
In Nichols avenue southeast carrying
a full line of groceries. He is making
a speciality Of meats, and some Of his
prices would almost compel the Food
Administrator to revise his fair List
downward.
Special services are being arranged
for next Wednesday by the Roman
Catholic and Episcopal churches OF
the Southeast. It being the beginnins
OF the lenten season. In most Of the
Episcopal churches the usual custom
will be followed of having special
services each week when VISITING
ministers will occupy the pul2its.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03
Committee Gets Soldiers
Appeals for Clemency

FIRST recommendation of the elem
ency board under Mai. Gen. AnselI
have reached the review committee
of the War Department and some
have been approved.
Out OF a total Of hfty-five cases
eleven have been disapproved-that
is, were not granted by the COM
mittee.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03
Reds Threaten Wilson,
Paris Paper Declares

Paris, March 2.-The Action Fran
caise, a royalist newspaper, says to-
day that a revolutionary coup would
be attempted by the Bolsheviki in
France before June, possibly against
individuals
The plans, 1t was said, included an
attack upon Premier Clemenceau,
President Poincare and even Presi-
dent Wilson.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03
Mother Identifies Boy
Dazed by Shell Shock

Philadelphia, March AFTER wan
dering about this city in a dared con
dition. Andrew Salmon. a wounded
hero. was identified by his mother.
Mrs Mary Salmon. Allentown. Pa.
late today. Shell shock, the physicians
say, caused Salmon TO temporarily lose
his memory.
The mother said she last heard from
her son when he was wounded in
France.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03
Irving Street.

Mrs. May L. Burner, iii Irving street north
west, says: For years l suffered from kidney
matte pains through my back and limbs, and
was too weak to do my housework. For weeks
was confined to bed One Of my family gave
me much l kept on taking them until l was
rid OF the trouble"
Nearly three years later Mrs. Burner said:
signs of an attack of kidney trouble. l always
receive prompt relief"
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03
Tenth Street.

Charles T. Lang, oIo Tenth street southeast
lifting or STOPPING and as my work calls for
strong back l was just so ! couldn't do any
thing. My back ached considerably and / had
sharp catches in the region of my kidneys. Ny
kidneys didn't act right at all, and the secre-
tions burned and scalded in passage. A friend
advised me to try Doan's Kidney Pills and on
taking the advice | was helped from the first
Soon my back was strong and we'll again"
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03
Stefansson Asks Bronze
Medal Instead Of Gold
So Widow May Get Aid

Chicago. March 2-Vilhjalmur Stef.a'
ansson. Arctic explorer, has asked the
Chicago Geographic Society 10 substi-
tute bronze for the gold medal d =
TO award him. the difference in pr1cc.
TO go to the widow OF Henri Beu-
chat. his former assistant II vas
disclosed tonight -
Beuchat lost his life during one
expedition. stefsnsson will be here
March 10.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03
Transport lowed to Bermuda.

Hoboken. N. j.. March a-The army
transport Roman, reported to be
helpless several days ago in a gale
600 miles at sea. has been towed to
bermuda by the steamship Howick
Hall. it was announced at debarka-
ton headquarters today.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03
Italian Hero Dies in Air;
Decorated -Four Times

Palermo. March MAI. F. Bonazhi,
who was four times decorated for
bravery. died in midair while pilot
ing a giant Caproni plane over this
city today.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03
Newspaper Wnters' Union.

Charleston. w. Va, March a.
Charleston newspaper writers Or
ganized a union last night-the first
organization of its kind in the state.
The union is affiliated with the Inter-
national typographical Union.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03

While the army of occupation
winds up the watch on the Rhine,
your income ts1 viii help wind up
the cost Of getting there. Pay IL to-
day.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03
Happy Mothers
Prepare in Advance

A Wonderful Influence for Ex-
pectant Mothers.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03
Fifth Street.

Mrs. L. Davis JOS Fifth street northeast.
says: my kidneys were weak and had ter
rble backaches. My housework tired me out,
and l couldn't keep going. l couldn't go up
stairs without resting, and ! often had dizzy.
nervous headaches. My kidneys acted irregu-
were just what l needed, soon restoring my
energy and tina. ...-cd, worn-out feeling left my
back. My kidneys were in good condition
again."
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03
>hese Washington Cases:
C Street.

John c. Harper, city fireman, II16 street
southeast, says: For the last fifteen years I
have used Doan's Kidney Pills for kidney all
mentS. l am exposed to all kinds of weather
and no doubt that is what brings on the attacks
At times, the pains are so severe in the region
of my kidneys l can hardly get up or down.
My kidneys act irregularly and the secretions
are unnatural in passage. l use Doan's Kidney
Pills from Fealy's Store at these times and am
always fixed up in excellent shape"
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03
Sixth Street.

E T. Jones, Io2 Sixth street northeast, says:
"Doan's Kidney Pills are an old, reliable remedy
with me- / had kidney trouble for some time.
Nv back was weak and so lame could hardly
stoop or lift anything. Ny sight blurred and
my kidneys didn't act right at all became run
down in general and tried many remedies with
no relief. Finally Doan's Kidney Pills were
brought to my attention and found them to
be just what ! needed, soon riddng me OF the
aches and pains in my back haven't had a
sign of the trouble since and always ready
to recommend Doan's."
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03
M Street.

Mrs. NJ. Kehl, 46o NJ street southwest, says:
"The occasional use of Doan's Kidney Pills
keeps my kidneys in good order. I was subject
to attacks of backache and felt tired and dull
My kidneys didn't act right either. Dosn's Kid
ney Pills have always relieved these attacks,
strengthening my back and making me feel like
a different person. / know one can depend on
Doan's when their kidneys cause trouble"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-10-17
DELEGATIONS FROM VIRGINIA DI-
ocEsEs FIGHT PROPOSED
REVISION PRAYER BOOK.
FACTIONS ARE LINING UP
Delegates to Convention All Preparing
For Contest and Hint at With
drawaI Is Made BY One
virgInian.

Detroit-Breach of unity, possibly
amounting to schism, in the body o.
the Protestant Episcopal church in
America may result if further attempt
to revise the prayer book is made in
the present triennial general conven-
tion, according to opinion expressed
by many leading churchmen attending.
There is noted distinct lining up of
delegates in the house of deputies fer
and against revision, with the contro-
versy centering about the attitude of
the delegations from the three Vir-
ginia dioceses. Both clerical and lay
delegates from Virginia have made
plain their determination to fight to
the last ditch" against rurther revision
of the devotional service and, it is
said, their stand is having strong in
"The general convention has gone as
far as it can on revision of the book
of prayer" said one Virginian. ''If an
attempt is made to force the issue on
tAAC lCoCi NdIiot VI LhC dihSAb dhl
it is successfully pushed the Virginia
delegation will meet the situation The
Virginia church was out of the general
convention four years (the civil war)
and successfully stood as an autono-
nous church body. If necessary we
can stand alone again"
The Virginia delegates, opposing the
changes, state that the proposed re-
visions tend toward what they desig-
nate high church" practices.
Prominent among the Virginia rep
resentation in the convention are Ros-
vel Page of Beaver Dam, brother of
Thomas Nelson Page, former ambassa-
dor to Italy. and who represents the
church in Europe; DR.. C. " Bryan of
Petersburg, John Stewart Bryan of
Richmond. Rev. William B. Smith of
Winchester and DR.. w. Russell Bowie
of Richmond.
Fighting side by side with the vir-
ginians against further departure from
the old form of service, although at
present advocating merely postpone
ment of revision of the prayer book
until 1922. is a group headed by Dr.
John Randolph McKim of Washington,
D.. c., and DR.. Floyd w. Tomkins of
Philadelphia.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-10-17
GERMANS MUST GET OUT
Allies Declare There Has Been Undue
Delay in Evacuation and Threaten
Harsh Measures.

Paris.-The note of the allies to
Germany concerning the Baltic situa-
tion declares there are delays and ill
will in spite of the remonstrances of
the allies in the evacuation of the
Baltic provinces. 1t does not admit of
the reasons put forth by Germany for
the delay.
Then, saying that the situation in
Letonia has been aggravated by the
attacks of the German troops. the al
lies announce that it is their inten-
tion to keep up in their entirety the
coercive measures announced Sept. 81.
as long as the evacuation is not con-
tinued, and to assist in the execution
OF these measures.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-10-17
STEEL STRIKE AT
SERIOUS STAGE
MARTIAL LAW DEcLARDED IN IN
DIANA CITIES BY MAJOR
GENERAL WOOD.
FORMER SOLDIERS ACTIVE
Staging Of Unauthorized Parade ls
Given AS Reason For Calling On
Mlitary-civllians Must Not
Wear Soldiers Uniforms.

Chicago.-Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood,
commander of the central department
of the United States army, took charge
of the Indiana steels cities of Gary,
Indiana Harbor and East Chicago, with
1000 overseas veterans of the Fourth
division, armed with cannon, machine
guns and rifles, and declared martial
law in Gary, while Adjutant General
Smith, with 1 900 state troops, declared
martial law in the other two steel CEN
ters. No soldier uniforms may be
worn in Gary by civilians under the
generals order.
No disorders preceded the action of
the military, but the troop movements
were brought about by parade with
out permit of 1000 strikers from the
steel mills in Gary, led by large num-
Der of former soldiers in uniform and
mass meeting in Gary park, where
speakers demanded the release of
strikers after a riot and the with
drawal of troops sent by Gov. Goodrich
of Indiana, at the request of city Of
ficers. hE
This was the first action by federal
troops since the steel strike started
on September 90 1t came unexpected
ly, as there had been comparatively
little disorder in any of the cities, but
the movement was rapid No sooner
had Mayor Hodges of Gary asked Gov.
Goodrich for troops after the mass
meeting had been held in violation of
his orders, and in defiance of the 300
state troops on duty in Gary, than the
governor repeated the request to Gen
Wood at Chicago. In five hours the
regulars at Fort Sheridan had beer
loaded in trucks and transported so
miles to Gary. They had barely un-
limbered themselves from the long
ride before Gen. Wood issued his or
der for martial law.
The order provided that no public
meetings or assemblies might be held
''in any street, park or other portion
Of the CITY," However, it specifically
exempted from this provision theaters,
churches, motion picture houses and
lecture rooms.
The order set forth that all men in
the uniform of the United States army
in this city would be brought to mill
tary headquarters. If investigation
developed that particular man was
"a part of the armed forces of the ma.
tion," the order added. he would be
placed under the command of the mil
ltary authorities in the city for duty.
If, however, the man was out of the
service. the order stated, he would be
held pending further investigation. !"
This latter provision was taken to
mean that discharged soldiers wear.
Ing their army uniforms in this city
would be held in custody.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-10-17
OFFICERS TO RETAIN RANK
Rear Admiral Sims, Benson and Mayo
Will Not Lose Titles Acquired
During the War.

Washington.--P rank OF
vice admiral for Rear Admirals Sims.
Benson and Mayo is proposed in a
compromise bill ordered favorably re-
ported by the senate naval commit
ice. President Wilson had recon-
mended the rank Of full admiral for
Sims and Benson and this was pro-
yided for in the measure as it passed
the house.
The Senate compromise resulted
from opposition to giving the rank
of admiral to Admiral Benson, form
er chief Of naval operations, and also
to insistent demand that equal recog-
milton be accorded admiral Mayo. who
commanded the Atlantic fleet during
the war.