davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1917-10-05
OLD UNION.

Rev. j. d. Hunter filed his regular
appointment here Sunday and COM
menred few days Meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs John Metcalf spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. B.. Sisk.
Misses Daisy and Dulor Williams
spent Sunday with Miss Alma Hous-
ton.
Mrs. Irene Hood spent Sunday with
her daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Felkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Metcalf and
children spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Felkins.
Miss Bessie Guyton spent Sunday
with Miss Claudio Holloway.
Miss Bette Alsup is spending a
few days with Mrs. McGaughey and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jones spent
Saturday night with his mother, Mrs.
Palmer Jones.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1917-10-05
COUNTY NEWS
SHERMAN.

Misses Eta, Quincy and Mary
Powell and Mrs. Norton Powell were
visitors to Tupelo Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Madge Jones attended the
Tri-State Fair at Memphis Wednes-
day..
Miss Martha Filgo and Mrs. S. H.
Thomson, of Belden, visited rela-
tives and friends here Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Y. Wright have
returned from visit to relatives in
Memphis and the Delta.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Caldwell, Miss
Sallie Lee Caldwell and r. j. Liv-
'ingston motored to Memphis and at
tended the TrieState Fair last week.
Prof. Lee Smallwod spent Sunday
in Memphis.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Langston at
tended the Sunday School Convention
at Belden Saturday and Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Witt and Miss
Virginia Daniel were guests of rela-
tives at New Albany Sunday.
Master Wright Nash Of Belden,
visited his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Y. Wright Sunday
Misses Jettie, Eta and Quincy
Wade and Mr.. j. l. Wade attended
the Sunday School Meeting at Bel
den Saturday.
Holder Richey and Miss Lavelle
Caldwell were united in marriage at
Tupelo Thursday morniny. The
wedding came as complete surprise
to their friends The couple hape a
host of friends who wish for them a
lang and happy future.
James Stroud of New Albany, spent
Monday with j. A. Witt and family,
Jack Moreland and family, of the
Delta, were guests of Mr.. Moreland' S
brother, C. E. Moreland and family
last week.
Mrs. Stedman and children, of
Sprantanburg, S. c., are guests of
Mrs. Stedmah's sister, Mrs. ]. w.
Cault
Miss Viola Miller, of Branyan,
fisited friends here Monday.
The Quarterly Conference of the
NJ E. Church convened with the
Sherman Church Monday. Rev.
Thos. Dorsey, presiding elder of this
district, preached inspiring sermons
in the morning and evening.
Leslie Scruggs and Hugh Rogers
went to Pontotoc Tuesday and from
there they left for Camp Pike We'd
nesday.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1917-10-05
WOMANLESS WEDDING AT
SHANNON.

Shannon, Oct. Mrs. 7. c..
Lauderdale, chairman of the enter
tainment committee of the local Red
Cross auxiliary, staged The Wo-
manless Wedding last Friday eve
ming to crowded house. The
scene OF. the wedding was the High
School auditorium which the decora-
ton committee transformed into a
beautiful marriage altar. The color
motif was green and white with an
intermingling of pink. White chrys-
anthemums and ferns were used in
profusion. The altar was lighted
with candles. Miss Nellie Irby pre-
sided at the Piano.
One of the most effective scenes
was the arrival of Uncle Sam and
Miss Columbia with two of Uncle
Sans soldiers, Lester Springer and
John King, who were home on fur
Tough from the training camp at
Jackson. They are members of Bat
terry E of the artillery, having re-
sponded to the call of the colors in
May. Miss Columbia carried large
| U. S. flag and Miss Irby began play
ing "Star Spangled Banned" as the
soldiers saluted "Old Glory" and the
audience in turn gave the soldiers the
rising Chautauqua salute.
IT, the 81 of Ma~Jol~rob,,t
wedding march the bridal party en-
tered. The bride upon the arm of her
father and the groom with the best
man, the Bishop met them at the al
tar and read the ceremony.
The net proceeds was fifty dollars.
Cast of Characters
Bride Rev. W. A. White.
Groom. P. DeFofd.
Mother of Bride-R W. Edge
worth
Father of Bride. H. Abernathy.
Grandfather-Clip Marshall.
Aunt Fannie-A. j. Vaughan.
Baby. @. Robins, Jr.
Nurse-Ed Lowery-
Maid of Honor-A. J. Stovall.
Matron of Honor-Frank Temple.
Best Man-Gus Carter.
Brides Maids-Rev. Charles Mel
son, j. L. Arnold, George Shannon,
Arthur Riley
Ring Bearer-T. A. Alternately.
Flower Girl. ]. Weaver.
Bishop-O. F. Vaughan.
Twin Sisters-Dr. M. A. Cowden,
Roland Irby.
Miss Columbia-Dr. 7. j. Camp
bell.
Uncle SAM. H. Refers.
Soldiers Lester Springer, John
King. !.
Soloist-W. /. Springer.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1917-10-05
No. 666

This 10 prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHiLLS d FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
If taken then as tonic the Fever will not
return. II acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not grippe or sicken. 25s
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-11-29
Mnistpia iuaimaiasta.

Sobart &ditrtiSto, ionfa elamGsiG o.
Iiii ioitafin merfiuiippfiid, fila
ipdiffa tpainaia eIdrnG Ell ollltt pitfG
min oil iiind elGmdn tpaibeita. SGn
ioapiti firuii tpliotta fifteen tdban
maaban ia Ell faiian fuin ban iai tat
feG nlioren melienid Warqnetten fol
mistoon fifteen malilld ioitafin eld.
mdn foettelemtfiia atpioniiesia b.
m. fibteesia, Min iai ban taas 8iit.
testo, Wont., hto6a tpaimonia iGd-
nofiet f1tfettGhpifii M~arqietten fal-
mistoon. Tdstd eldmdn ~tpaibtele.
paiiu1ioesta lienee iobtitnitt eta pai
naja paIion aiatteli ia fir.
ioiteIi matistifiriaania, fltolemasta
ia mGdraii mibin banen iGdnn0fien-
I1tulee Iasfeo moan potpeen, ia Min
tiiotiin bdnen iddnn0fienid tdnne
ia fdtfettiin moan poipeen tammif.
80 p. 1918.
s. S. Seimonen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-11-29

= Seitrafuntain fofoilsilmoitiis-
mafi1t. Scum ,tieat ieltrafunnat Id.
bettdisiGdn iofo muoii- tai ml,ita TO-
foiisilmoitufiiaan 'omat iamalla ppp
tGneet meibdn l~Gbett1mGGn lasfitn
ilmoittamiien mafittfii. 2asfitia eli
ole labetettp patti epabuomiosia pb
belle le%iiraf1nnalle. &un ottaa buo
mioon len feifan, ettG lebben pi31G
loabo MISUNDERSTANDING ienia ia
fltip toiietfin ianomaleboet opat ieI-
faiiista ilmoitufiista perineet moi
iuia pitemGn alan, otti g. ff:nan
firtollisiobtofltnta allan fGiitelta-
mafieen ioSfo Iuttaia lGbettdG ien-
rafunnille lasfun tai Ell. 8GGtofief-
Il tl1li, ettG Ell pielG lGbetetG lasft-
ia ieurafitntain fofousilmoitltfiista,
nlutta pppoetaGn, ettd ieitrafunnat
ottaiiipat tGn1dn bltomioonia ia Ia
bettGiiip1t tpapaaebtoiiesti oman
barfintania mufaan mafiiin fofous
tai mlista ilmoitufiistaan Ilittaial.
le. BppodrHme ettd ieurafitnnat Of
taiiituat tdmGn npt bitomioonia ppm
tona, ettei eritpiiesti tarrpitieiii ppm
tofirieitd lGbettGG. Seriep gitpn
ieurafunta of omasta alotteestaan
10 pnnn11t aiian alrtlle lGbettipGt
$11.50. Sawoin GIebelanoin i,tb-
lisia on foottii folebti M~l,ttaiaIle
paltfiofii iiitG, ettG ie tefee pbteis-
I'd tpotd. Ottafaapa npt feitrafiin-
tain eiimiebet tai mritt pstdapdm-
me tdmd %bltomioonne. Papit noi-
wat paIion tGsid, fun tpaan tartfit-
tpat aiiaan fiinni.
Iiinit6Gn miiistutetaan, ieurafun
tia fofoomaan folebteia t6mdn ia TIT
Ietpan fuun aialla iofo ~firtfofunran
tai labetpsfasioibin, fiimnpaart tpaatt
mieliiimmnin tefee mieli itbrata .
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-11-29

fonsioperiIIifif5i. @orieIe meta, e
tenlnle miIoinfaan @olgntan iaurte
ubria pitdiii pienempGnd fuin- mit1
ie on ia oioita Ialapeuteii antuel
woimaIliien arnpoii tiifea eldmdmml
Tin asfeIeita 1initn nime6ii plistddf'
iemmc. @Ilei, Min tppopmme rpo'
wdrinfin oiaan ia pb6pmme lai,Ia'
jon ianoibin, iofa iparrban liiton pi
medsid pOsiGtin tuiritti aanenia Iai
.Qamaan Scum $erra on min,ln Tai
meneni, ei minltlta mitddn pilltu'
Mmen. \
Mrne @aiunta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-11-29

= Muttaian toimitlts ooottaa firf
fofuntmme papeiIta iobtamia fir.
iqitafiia ierrauipasia iGriestptiesid'
$eImif. IA b. M. Mnttonen.
SeImif. 81 p. S. Eapola
Selmif. % p. 6. q. @isianen
weaalist. Z p. s.. 6. 2ilieroos.
Maalisf. IA p. S. s. Seimonen.
Maalisf. 81 p. 6. g. Niemi
@aaIisf. % b. s. Manfila
Sn5tif. A b. 50. @. @iIen.
Subtif. II p. so. @isfari
Subtif. II p. s.. Miettinen.
Subtif. % p. S. $irtpi
Eoufof. 2 b. sc. 90. 8esterbacf.
Eoufof. 8 b. g. @uori.
Eoufof. 16 p. S $~ui,sfonen.
Eorfof. % p. 8. <otialainen.
Eoufof. 80 p. s. Saafana.
Ond oletpa p~GipGnmGGrG II.
mottaa torstaita, MILLION Muttaia il.
mestpb, m,,tta f~irioit,sten pitGii
Ola 10 t1GlI6 iaman milton maa'
nantaina. &aifilta miiltafin pstG'
militia pppbetdan pstdtpaniiesti FIR
ioi' tfiia Min manbemille fuin it,,o'
rilIefin aiiotliita.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-11-29

= Mrmoiiine iiiitisten IdbettdiilIe
pppbdrlme biiomaiittaa, ettd mltiiet
on alma min oifoieen Idbetettdfpd, Ct
I'd ne piimeistd6n %inapuiuo4 tiistoi'
fin, Jos MELT ne feritd iomon milton
mineroon. Resftipiiffo i~oopuneet
iadipdt ieiiroatpoon mttffcon, hun
Icbtt alma poinetoon IesIiuitttottin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-11-29

@iotelfaa b6ntG, iefa ipntiiilta
iaonitt fGriia iellaista tpastiis-
sta itieGGn fobtaan, iottette waipi-
ia mielenne maienttiii. = Sebr.
Z: 8.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-11-29
Kaikki lehdelle aijotut lahetykset O.
t oso~itettavat:
AUTTAJA,
BOX So IRONWOOD, MICH.
YnnD

= @atio, Srmnlan &aritia, iofa
lis ottaa mailman ipnninl =
pb. 1: 80.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-11-29

- &ristiifien fdriimiien historic,
Ia eritpiiesti tiitfitaan paaston al
lta Opettaa ieIaista ibmettd, ettd
eIus, iota ppbat enfelit palpele'
It maat ia taiipaat mapiietpat Sa-
n eoesiG6it, antaa itienid raafatd,
lp6istG ia pilfata - aipan mel
lunastaisiaan ipnnistG, fiiole'
asta ia iianfaiffiiesta faootufies-
- 81 iiiliri on alttirttemmel
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-11-29

l. Spip6 ia eritt1in tGbGn aifaan
eeIlinen 30 ientin bintainen Fir.
maiiefft.
rifiIIe, iotfa nellie IGbett6mdt
intdin 2 DOLL. iofo Gitttoian IL
ien uuoistufiesta, panbosto Iao
sstmtr1te tai itiibesta tiIoufjesta
dmme p~ostimapaosti firian nj.
i "Suomautufiia &obert Singer
Ie." airia on iioottu fopiin
efoniiinJ iiidltdd 206 iifuuo, on
oItddn puntari, iosia Hoama-
ia historian tooistufiiIIa n1pte-
miten fopfdiiet otpat iitmaIon-
ia Srgerionin mditteet. Siis:
I1bett6d 2 boII. iaopi pboen
h. Sofa Idbettdd A bon. iaapi
firian.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-11-29

- Si.loia @ltttaialle, folebti Gle.
iubliaa, raffauoen oio-
tietii pbteistpostG, $14.0O.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-11-29

Eliloia lGbetpsfasfaan ioulitf.
b. 2afe @oroenin firtosia past.
90. Redistribution fmttta $4.06.
5GmG tolebtt on erebopfiesid
npt iitlfaiiematta, fiitos labias-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-11-29

- &ebotetaan niitd, iotfa lGbetta
i fiitoslauieita ettG liitt6tpdt mnt.
IN so ienttiG, paan jos fiitoslait-
on pitempi fitn so ianaa on II
tGtpG pfii ZENITH ianalta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-11-29

-@tuiipuIla alfaa tasiG nitme-
sio iilminnGfiGn fertomlis Ser
min pommitrrfiesta sc on lltfe-
fen artpoista, ottafaapa bl1omioon
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-11-29

: &irffcfitntartttte pappisiemi.
rim robastoon otpat labioittaneei
Sacob Mbon feraps Sebefa,
ltinn. $500
9atpio SaImiien Iabia
airport, Ohio -. -. $11.80
~jpodmelIiiet fiitofiet Iabioistan-
9. &liotialainent rabastonb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-11-29

T. CANADIAN pitoleIla olefpia IL
iia pppbdmrte fobteliaammin iiii-
tamaan t~iIaitfienfa ettei lebben
etpfiesid laffmitiista tartpitieiii
od. &iirubtataa iriibistamaan ii
fienne, iaatte 80 ientin bintaiien
an iImaiieffi ttn fiita eritpi-
i "buomdiitatte.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-11-29

aiittaia baItaa iefG paifallis-
matfustopia afiamiebi6. Hai-
lille aiiamiebille mp0nnetddn
rbain uubistiifiista 20 ia uuiien
listen b~anffimiiesta % proient-
Iatfustamille i~opimiisten MI
4. Slmoittafaa itierne toimis-
pme.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-01
1000 D. E. employees
ARE DENIED HOLIDAY
Per Diem Workers Excluded from In
ausuration Day Of with Pay" Order.

More than 1000 employees Of the District
are not included in the general holiday
which President Wilson has declared
for the exercises accompanying his
inaugural.
The executive order excludes the per
diem employees of the District, and unless
the District Commissioners recede. these
men will take the day OF at their own
expense.
A committee consisting Of N. o. Whit
ford Joseph H. Hurley and H. NJ. NC
Larin was appointed at a meeting of the
District branch of the Federal Employees
Union last night to take up the mat
ter with the District Commissioners.
1t was also announced that the ver-
biage of the District appropriation Dill
had been changed in conference SO that
per diem employees who are on the roll
for thirty days regularly will get the
benefit of holidays with pay.
The employees gave a vote OF thanks
to The Washington Herald for its work
In behalf of advanced salaries.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-01
MEAT INJURIOUS
TO THE KIDNEYS
Take a Tablespoonful of Salts if Back
Hurts or Bladder Bothers-Meat
Forms Uric Acid.

We are a nation of meat eaters and
our blood is filled with uric acid, says
well-known authority, who warns us
to be constantly on guard against kid
ney trouble.
The kidneys do their utmost to free
the blood of this irritating acid, but
become weak from the overwork; they
get sluggish; the eliminative tissues
clog, and thus the waste is retained in
the blood to poison the entire system.
When your kidneys ache and feel
like Jumps of lead. and you have
singing pains in the back or the urine
is cloudy. full of sediment or the blad-
der is irritable. obliging you to seek
relief during the night: when you
dizzy spells. sleeplessness. acid stomach
from your pharmacist about four
ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoon
full In a glass of water before break
fast each morning and in a few days
your kidneys will act fine. This ia
nous salts is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon juice, combined with
lithia, and has been used for genera
tions to flush and stimulate clogged
kidneys, to Eeutralize the acids in
urine so il is no longer a source of
irritation. thus ending urinary and
bladder disorders.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive and eannot
injure; makes a delightful erftrvescent
Ilithia water drink. and nobrdy can
knske a mistake by taking a little oc-
4 sitpally to keep the kidneys clean
End active.-Adv-
The Washington herald., 1917-03-01
LAUNCH FIGHT TO KEEP
u. S. FROM ENTERING WAR

Down with war; long live peace, was
the battle cry of the Socialist Party or
the District. at the launching Of fight
to prevent fighting, begun last night at
a special meeting at the Pythian Temple.
T. F. Monohan. or the Anti-War League
of the District, was the first speaker.
On behalf Of the Socialist Women OF
America, Miss Ethel Cohen spoke of the
''oughn't- be- allegiance to kings and
czars.
Mrs. Benton Mackaye. speaking for the
pacifst element in the Congressional
Union for Woman Suffrage, raked the
"subsidized'' press of the country forc
and aft.
Julian Pierce, OF the local socialist ele-
ment also spoke.
Other speakers were Joseph II. Cannon.
representing the United Mine Workers of
America, and Miss Rebecca Shelly, Of the
Emergency Peace Federation; Mrs. Jessie
L. Lane, Of the Woman's Single Tax
League and Miss Pauline Newman, rep
resenting the American Union Against
Militarism.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-01
DANIELS YOUNGSTERS
LOSE SLEDS and bike"
What Does Pa Do3" Says Jonathan.
'Oh. He Doesn't Do Anything Much"

Two youngsters walked hesitatingly
into police headquarters yesterday and
asked where they could get back stolen
stun.
What did you loser asked sergt. Nc
Graw.
We'll, said the elder, my brother lost
a sled. and lost a sled and a bicycle. 1"
And who might your brother be-you
too?' demanded Sergt McGraw.
Why. said the boy, Im-I'm Jonathan.
and my brother is Frank"
McGraw held his pencil loosely and
tiredly.
What's the last name" he inquired
YEARLY.
Daniels" said Jonathan.
Sergt- McGraw grew slightly interested.
Daniels-to be sure-DaRiels." he mur-
INJURED. And what. now. might your
father do for living?"
"Oh," said Jonathan. he doesn't do
anything much You see, he's supposed
to be Secretary of the Navy
The boys got their property and took
it home in a two-horse express wagon
big enough to move a young fiat
The Washington herald., 1917-03-01
Rome DRY AGREEMENT
FIXED BY CONFEREES
Measure Will Pass This Session. Is
Prediction.

Plans for barring all intoxicating
LIQUORS from prohibition States by Fed
eral legislation were made practically
certain last night when the House and
Senate conferees on the postoffice appro-
priation bill reconciled their differences
The joint conference committee finally
reached an agreement on the big appro-
priation bill. which would leave IN the
measure the proposal of Senator Reed. of
Missouri. prohibiting the Transportation
of intoxicants into any State which bor-
bids the sale of liquor. even II the State
law allows the personal use" Of intox-
icating drinks.
Congressional leaders last night declar-
ed the postoffice bill as framed by the
conference committee would probably be
enacted before the session expired.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-01

The oil in the kernels OF plum. cherry
and other fruit stones Is being extracted
in Germany by a combined chemical and
mechanical process
The Washington herald., 1917-03-01
JEWISH IMMIGRATION
grows DESPITE WAR
Hebrew Aid Society Tells Of Work at
Annual Meeting.

A Years work in behalf OF the Jewish
Immigrant, the new phase Of Jewish I'M
migration, and the vital problems that
had been created by the great war. were
presented at the eighth annual meeting
of the Hebrew Sheltering and Immigrant
Aid Society of America, in Cooper Unlon'
New York City, last night.
Judge Leon Sanders. president Of the
society, presided. Other speakers were
Hon. John B. Densmore, solicitor general,
Department of Labor; Representative
Simeon D. Fess, of Ohio: Representative
Isaac Bacharach, Of New Jersey; Repre-
sentative James A. Galllvan, Of Massa-
chusetts; Representative Isaac Siegel, of
New York; Isidore Hershfield, Rev. H.
Masliansky, Mr.. Jacob Massel. and Rev.
D.. Herbert S. Goldstein made the open
ing prayer.
President Sanders in r1Ass' report pointed
out that the war had not put an end to
Jewish immigration. but that during the
year 1916 II had increased over that Of
the previous year.
An important phase Of the society's
activity, which President Sanders dwelt
upon. was the opening of all mail COM
munication between the Jews in the
eastern war zone and their relatives and
friends in this country, through which
more than 10000 letters were received
and millions OF dollars sent to the suffer-
ing people in the occupied territory. This
immense humanitarian service was oc-
complished by Mr.. Isidore Hershfield. II
is estimated that at least s60oo.0oo was
sent to Jews in the war zones, the aver
age remittance amounting to s24.
During the year the society continued
its Americanization work and directly
was of service to 1000 immigrants who
took out either their first or second cit
izenship papers.
OF the S,122 immigrants who arrived at
the port of New York only -fifty-eiEht
were deported and these chiefly to South
America and to England.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-01
DISCUSS GAS LAND VALUES
Big Difference In Estimate. at CON-
mission Hearing.

Testimony as TO the land values Of the
Washington Gas Light Company. char
acterized the hearing yesterday before
the Public Utilities Commission. Will
lam p. Richards. District Assessor,
testified that the compsny's west sta
ton at the foot of New Hampshire
avenue. is worth from 50 cents to $50 q
foot
Land comprising the east station. Thir-
teenth and n streets southeast, Is valued
from 20 to 30 cents a foot. II. Rozier
Dulany introduced testimoney favorable
to the companys claim that It should
be allowed q higher valuation on this
property. On account OF its adsptability
to the purpose for which It is used, these
experts claimed that the west station
land is worth 81 a foot and that OF the
east station 50 cents a foot.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-01
Weather Man Has a Jinx;
More Rain and Snow Due

Rejoice, you pessimists. This is your
weather.
Just because Inauguration draws nearer
every day, the ding-busted weather has
to go get worse and worser.
That's what thousands were saying
Yesterday, and now the man from Medi-
cine Hat has dished out some more abom-
Unable weather for US. Rain, clouded
skies and maybe some more snow are on
the program for today, and we don't even
know whether or not 1t will even let up
long enough for the parade.
Anyhow, don't forget to bring your
galoshes and your umbrella.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-01
DEMOCRATS DENOUNCE
OMISSION FROM PROGRAM

The Young Mems Democratic Club of
the District of Columbia voiced its pro-
test last night, in a meeting held in Old
Masonic Temple. against the omission
OF notice in the official program Of its
participation in the Inaugural Parade.
although it will be headed by a band of
sixty pieces composed of the junior band
Of st. Mary's Industrial School, of Balti-
more. and even though the proper au-
thorities were notified in time
Because of its seniority, the club claims
that 1t should have had honorable mem
ton In the oficial program and that the
location OF Its section should have been
mentioned. The organization will parade
again this year with the same Juvenile
band.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-01
Food Thieves Particular;
Spurn Undressed Chicken

Chickens must be dressed or the high
class food thieves who have been operat-
ing in the northwest section don't want
them. II there Is any bacon about
though, they win take it and on occasions
will take a little butter.
The police yesterday received a report
that during the morning some one had
stolen a dressed chicken and five pounds
of butter. together with four pounds of
bacon and some sausage from the rear
porch Of SO U street northwest, the home
of Mary r. Bishop
The Washington herald., 1917-03-01
ARMY BILL BUDGET
RAISED TO s277,OOO, 900

The amount carried In the army appro-
priation bill was increased to ST, ,ooo, 900
by the action of the Senate Military
Affairs Committee yesterday in adding
nearly 5000. 900 to the measure. The
measure. carrying universal military
training as q rider, will be reported to
the Senate Immediately
As passed by the House, the bill car
ried about $4,000 900. The largest In
crease made by the Senate committee
was NSooo,ooo for clothing, camp equip
ment, ETC.. making the total for this pur-
pose -, 10000. This amount is believed
sumcient to strengthen the Qlartermas-
tiers Corps In case of mobilization for
national defense.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-01
INCOME TAXES FLOWING IN.
stan, Supplemented by Extra Clerks.
Having Busy Time.

The income tax returns are flowing into
the branch office in Washington at such
rate that extra clerks working with
the regular force are having trouble to
keep up with the flood
Although no figures are yet known, the
returns are anticipated to exceed those
of last year.
War stock investors and non-residents
who have claimed foreign residence. help
to swell the dividends
If returns continue to come to the
Washington Office in such large numbers
more clerks will be employed to meet the
food.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-01
Maj. PULLMAN ADDRESSES FRAT

Maj. Raymond W. Pullman. superin-
tendent of police OF the District, was
the principal speaker at a banquet of
the Phi Mu Sigma National Sunday
School Fraternity. at the Ebbitt last
night. He told of the advantages of
Sunday school training. Other talks
were given by Bolitha ]. Laws, DR.. Cliff
ton P. Clark. and Rev. Forrest ].
Prettyman.