davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-07-04

the housewives of any = there
is now to help the Al / house
wives feed their own ,-,'iiic3 eco
nOmically and so lay up rupnlies for
hungry Europe. Yet. in spite of all
the help that is available the problem
remains one that must be solved by
each individual housewife She must
use her intelligence to solve it as well
as she possibly can and she should
pass on her own experiences that they
may be helpful to her struggling sis
ter housewives.
1t is the American way. OF course.
to leave things to the individual and
We should look upon it as a heritage
of our right to freedom that We as
individuals are forced to work out tho
food salvation not only of this country
but of almost all the world.
So turn to your task of solving this
big problem with a true spirit of pa
triotisni. 1t is interesting work-this
work that you az an American house
wife must do-more interesting and
more important perhaps than any
work that housewives have ever been
called upon to do in the world,
Copyright, l9l7)
The Washington herald., 1917-07-04
THE DAILY ADVENTURES OF
PUSS IN BOOTS, Jr.
PUSS MEETS A BEE.
BY DAVID CORY.

on the WAY. The wsE.
To sre nv father Old and sTav.
Faster sill. my good rraS s'eod
Over hill and Towering mead.
Faster, fast.. god cray hog.7.
Hasten swiftly 0u yU-r ".UIs,
I'LL sc Ihe starr'r r,Hr.
MhcTe my father 81. H4s his L.Urs.
Urge me not too mHcIi." painted
the faithful st,ed. for I've been do
ing my best. and some Of these hills
have made me- short of breath
Forgive me-" cried little Puss Jun
iOr. In my anxiety TO see my father
I have been selfish" and he Slipped
A lump OF sugar into the m".ih Of
the good gray hoIs" at the risk Of
losing his balance and falling to the
road.
Wei. after several miles had gouc
by. Puss dr,w rein at GrirEfu
trough beside the road. whore iis
faithful sJeod drank long 2Ed de-"
And then they rested while. Ani
as Puss sat on the grass who should
fly up but busy humble be-, buzz
ing from flower to flower,
He was jolly looking bee. and pres
emily he said To Pu,s. 'Wrtheg a,
YOU hound, my good Sir Cat?''
To the castle Of my LORD of Cara
has" replied our little Traveller. NJ
father. who is SenesChal 10 my lord
has sent for mc."
"Ah. is that soc" exclaimed th'
bee. These are stirring times.
heard only last week that my Lord
OF Carahas was going 10 war
What" exclaimed our small hero
Ia. 4T4. B.
nav to his sword PERHAPS t is ror
see me-
Ma yhc." answered the hCT q
have sccn many soldiers At the castle
Of late. Indeed. tho country j. a'
oNcitcmonf-fsus are living. drumr
are heating. men are drlm-. women
are scraping lint. All is hustle and
hustle"
And what brings yoI so a. FROM
there" inquired Puss. replacing ll'
sword in his scahhard.
My two good wings" replied th'
humble bee. and he laG=h'I as h'
dove head first into flower after 1t.
dcwv sweetness.
Come. little master" cried t.
good gray horse. Il am rested II
us hasten on our journey 50 l'us'
hade Eood-hy to the golden humhl'
hce and spran- once mon" into tn
saddle And the good gray horse
threw out his heels and Esllo-"d of
toward the castle Of my Lord Of car
ahas. but evening came upon tn, N
and they were still far from th'i'
destination. So Puss dism0lntrd and
led his horse into a grove Of tree:
close by for the night
tCoprri-h' la'-N
The Washington herald., 1917-07-04
Ask Change of Names
Fearing German Feeling

Rrea use they do not want 10 be
mistaken FOR a German or so-csIIsd
PT"-iorwan," Walter Harry schultz
and Castor Schmu,z flied petitions
m III" District supreme Court yester-
day for change Of name. schulz
asks the court 90 change his name TO
Shoi's and Sgiwutz wants his name
changed L" Smith. Both are native
born ATou.8ns ard have families
The Washington herald., 1917-07-04
LIMB CUT, SEEKS $4,000,

Because limb Of a tree. which he
was holding, was cut injuring him
John Jenifer. a former employe of the
District. yesterday filed suit to re-
cover $1,000 damages against the Dis
trict of Columbia. Jenifer was al
work, he states. cutting old limbs
from trees. when another empIoye cut
the limb by which he was balancing
himself.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-04

Mrs. E; S.-The ambulance 7 gave
VAS used in The Little American. %
ou can get all information from
Lhe Red Cross headquarters, and
here'S hoping you send another.
Lucy C.-The scenario was taken
from "Rebecca of SunnybTook Farm, .
! 10 not like the policy of changing a
books name just because it graduates
into pictures.
Reader. Salem-Why don't Won fry
taking the motion picture trade ma "a =
zines: They will keep YOU posted
on all current events
trance-NOur letter was simpIy
splendid. You women of France are
teaching the world the gift Of love
and i healing. Give my love to your
little orphans.
Miss T. V. Al think YOU must ho
mistaken. Try writing to Miss Farrar
direct here. Books can only he pic
turlzed upon consent Of author and
publisher unless copyright has run out.
MARY PICKFORD.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-04
Pastor Urges Citizens
To Aid Food Campaign

Rev. ID. f. Wiseman, president OF
the Howard Citizens Association,
was the principal speaker at the COM
munity gathering in the Howard play
grounds yesterday afternoon at s
o'clock. The exercises were held
under the direction of A. H. Under
down, superintendent of the play
grounds.
DIR. Wiseman made the topic Of his
address the assistance that should be
given to the food conservation CAM
paign. Among other speakers on the
program were Mrs. Gabrielle Pelham.
Charles A. Marshall. who is connected
with the Boy Scout movement, and
A. H. Underdown
A campaign to increase membership
in the Girl Scouts has begun under
the direction of Miss Daisy B.
Pierce.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-04
Practical Health Talks, by Lillian Whitney, N
THESE WOUNDS ARE VERY REAL.


for has established envab
stamped should
The Washington herald., 1917-07-04

7. l.. Calm. Of near Fremont. Ohio.
is perhaps the biggest country s-ho-'-
hoy in Ohio. Il rot in IN" IuI''1
States He is l6 years Of age ami
weighs 81 pounds
The Washington herald., 1917-07-04

to the princes valet. Rietz, and later
Frederick William made her the
Countess Litchenau. Although Fred
erick had other amours in the course
OF his checkered career Wilhelmina
always maintained influence over him.
(Copyright l9l7.l
The Washington herald., 1917-07-04

her. don't believe that any life i,
wrecked so long as there is love tc
The Washington herald., 1917-07-04
Answers to Correspondents.

Albert W.-Write to the World Film
company. I will have the scri3t read
carefully: Frederick Warde is the star
IN The Vicar of Wakefield.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-04
Answers to Queries.

EXpr"ss-It seems to be from your
hazy dcs riptiOn that you may be suf-
fcrinS from chronic lead poisoning.
This condition is frequently over
looked. The metallic taste in the
mouth. your profound anemia. point
that way. l would suggest the posi-
bility of this to your physician as the
causes are often very remote and
therefore are not always apparent.
Anxious NuTse-A patient IS fire.
quently able to digest milk when n
little lime water is added to it, Try
this. Also insist that the milk be sip
ped. each sip being held in the mouth
and mixed with saliva II this does
not help. change the grade of milk
you are using. Also try buttermilk
and sour milk.
Genevieve M-There Is nothing SUI
pcriOr to the juice Of cucumber in tOi-
let preparations. Now. when this veg
etable is at the height of its fresh
ness and ripcncss. You should express
enough of the juice to make a guam
tity of delightful cosmetics.
(CJUyTiEht 1911
The Washington herald., 1917-07-04
DAILY TALKS BY MARY PICkFORD

Mcclure
london All
In whole in
pressy prohibited except by special
The Washington herald., 1917-07-04

The Episcopal diocese of New York
grew : per cent last year. and now
The Washington herald., 1917-07-04
Pimply! Well, Don't Be!
People Notice 1t. Drive Them Off
With "E-Z" Tablets

pmpy face will not embarrass you much longer if you
get package of EZ Tablets The skin should begin to clear
after you have taken the tablets few times Cleanse the
blood the bowels and liver with Ez Tablets the substitute for
ealomeheres any sickness pain after taking them
Their action gentle and safe instead of and irritating
No who takes E-Z Tablets is ever cursed with dark
brown tase," bad BREATH dull Estess mo good DISPOSE
tion pimpy face
EZ Tablets purely vegetable compound Years have
been spent to discover this wonderful remedy which has such
effective result Try them and how much better you
feel and look.
100 little ehoeoIae-eovered tablets cost Csc. Sample
package costs &C.
....... Sold by
O'DONNELL'S DRUG STORES
And All Other Druggists
The Washington herald., 1917-07-04

Dorothy DiN's articles appear regl-
Early in this paper every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-04

Rev. Dr.. and Mrs. Samuel H. Greene
left yesterday for the summer. After
two weeks in Burlington, Vt. they go
to their summer home in Troy, Orleans
County.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-04

The Frezch Ambassador and line.
Jusserand entertained at q brilliant
dinner last evening in compliment to
Prof. Boris A. Bekhnetief. head OF
tie Russian mission. The other nlerl-
bars of the mission were among the
guests Invited 10 meet him.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-04

Pay Director Martin VI. Ramsay,
L. s. N. and Mrs. Ramsay, have an
nonuced the enga cement Of their
daughter, Miss Katherine Merrick
Ramsay. to Ensign Davenport Browne,
l. :. N, member of the class which
was graduated from the Naval ACad-
euy last week. Tfo bride is a grand
doGEAter of TIE late Rear Admiral
Martin VI. Ramsay. ore-timc superin-
tenGent of the Naval Acadamy.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-04

Mrs George Barnett, wife of Mai.
Gen. Barnett. L. s. VI. c. who spent
the past month in the Adirondacks,
viii return TO Washington today.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-04

Mrs. Robert Lansing left Washington
fo- Henderson Harbor. n Y. where
her Parents. Gen. and Mrs. John W.
Foster, have a summer home. She
has Cancelled all enga gements here as
re- father, VINO has been seriously i'll,
has had relapse. She expects to be
away for sCne time.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-28
DIR. USTICK DIES
AT MINE; HEART
TROUBLE CAUSE

DR.. II. P. Ustick, for rs years a resi-
dent of Boise, during most OF the time
being actively engaged in the practice
OF medicine died Wednesday at a Gin
nibar mine on Fern creek, near Yellow
Pine basin, according to advices re-
ceived here late Thursday. Heart fall
use was the cause. He had written his
wife that the altitude was affecting
his heart to such an extent he was
forced to resort to stimulants.
The body will be brought to Boise
for burial.
The deceased was SO. He was born
at Bloomingsburg, O. Graduating from
the Mama college at Oxford. o., he
took a medical course in Philadelphia
DR.. Ustick was actively engaged in
development while carrying on his pro-
fessional work. He promoted the
Boise Gas company and the first Boise
interurban railroad. the Boise Valley.
He was also heavily interested in the
fruit industry, owning one of the larg-
est orchards in this section. A farm
in Long Valley is also included in his
list of properties. He established the
town of Ustick and for time was
head of the bank there.
His stepson. DIR. F. A. Pittenger, was
recently called for war service in the
medical department
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-28
Mitchell LOSING ON
NEW YORK RECOUNT

New York, Sept. 2s.-Victory in the
contest for the Republican mayoralty
nomination apparently having been
snatched away from Mayor Mitchell by
the recount. his supporters made plans
today for running his as an independ-
ent.
As the recount in Brooklyn progress
ed, William NJ. Bennett, contestant for
the nomination, was at one time 459
votes ahead. Later this lead was re-
duced to 43e. In the first gain made by
Mitchell since the recount began.
On the face Of the recount results to
date, Bennett obtained an order from
Justice Golf, restraining the board of
elections from certifying Mitchell to
the secretary of state as the Republi-
can candidate.
Representatives of the district at
.torney's office are keeping close watch
on the rehabilitation. District Attor-
riey Swami had subpoenaed number
of election officials to be questioned in
connection with fraud charges.
Mayor Mitchell has not yet revealed
whether he will be an Independent
candidate If the Republican nomina-
ton is taken from him. The Fusion
committee, however, is being re-organ-
lied, with managers.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-28
BIG PREPARATIONS
FOR OPENING SECOND
LIBERTY LOAN RUSH

Washington, Sept. 2s.-America's
financial generals rushed preparations
today for the nations second golden
offensive against kaiserism. The smash
starts Monday when subscriptions for
the second liberty loan will be opened.
Three billions must be raised. An
ticipating another over subscription
Secretary McAdoo has planned to raise
the loan total to $4,000, 900 IL necessary,
so the surplus money can be accepted.
1t is to be peoples loan with bonds
of $50 and UP. Bonds pay per cent
interest, repayment in 1942, with the
government retaining the right to make
full redemption by 1927.
This loan pays half per cent higher
interest than the first and bonds may
be converted into later issues at still
higher interest rates if purchasers so
desire. Bonds can be bought on the
installment plan. with payments Oct. 1,
Nov. Is, Dec. IA and Jan. 10. The is
sue is exempted from taxes except in
heritance, excess profits, war profits
and income surfaces. The first loan
bonds which were exempt from sur
taxes, thus giving wealthy men an ad-
vantage over the small purchasers.
This inequality is entirely eliminated
in the new issue.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-28
D. & R. G.. RAILROAD TO
BE RE-MERGED WITH
M. P. AND w. p. LINES

Denver, Sept 2S.-The Denver & Rio
Grande railroad will be re-merged with
the Missouri Pacific and Western Pa
ciflc lines. at the annual meeting of
the directors Oct. IS, 1t was learned
today. Headquarters will be removed
from Denver to New York or st. Louis.
H. U. Nudge, president of the d. &
r. G., since the lines were divorced
two years ago. will sever his connec-
ton under the merger 1t was reliably
reported. A judgment for $4,000, 600,
recently granted stockholders of the
Western Pacific by New York court.
will be assumed under joint agree
ment OF the three lines.
Announcement of the merger Is said
to reveal a romantic story of big bust
ness and high finance. in which George
j. Gould and the Western Pacific group
struggled for supremacy in control of
the line. Surrender of the D. & r. G..
marks the passing of the last Of the
properties around which the princely
estate of Jay Gould was built.
George Gould it is understood, will
be eliminated from control Of the road.
except as a minor director.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-28
ROOSEVELT SORRY
HE is NOT GOING
TO BATTLE FRONT
Colonel Thrills Men at Off
GERS Training Camp
Must Never Be Caught
Helpless Again.

Chicago, Sept. 2s.-'Tord. boys; how
l wish I were going with YOU"
The four thousand rockies of the Of
fcers' training camp at Fort Sheridan
were still athrill today over that ex
preston of Theodore Roosevelt, which
concluded a brief address during his
visit there late yesterday.
I'VE who are denied the supreme
privilege that is yours must do all in
our power to back up the fighting men
at the front and to keep the spirit of
the nation level with yours" said the
colonel.
When you come, back. let each OF
you go out among the people as a mis-
sionary to make them understand that
never again must we be caught help
less to defend ourselves against the
strong who are evil"
Roosevelt also spoke before 10000
jackies at the Great Lakes naval train
Ing station. Last night he appeared in
Racine. Wis, and then left for Min
neapolis, where he was scheduled to
speak today.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-28
ARMY AND NAVY MEN
MAY BE INVOLVED IN
SPYING ACTIVITIES

San Francisco, Sept 2S.-Eight army
and navy men are believed to be in
volved in the spying activities of Edwin
F.. Schneider, alleged master spy, it
became known today. When Schneider
was ordered transferred from the Gus
tody of the civil to the military authori-
ties word came of reports of spy de-
velopments in the army and navy.
Five Of the men whose arrest Is eI-
pected at any moment, are said to be
In the aviation corps. One is a recruit
ing officer and the other two are said
to be ensigns In the navy. -.
1t is understood the men are accused
Of having given information to
Schneider, valuable to the German gov
eminent At the time of Schneider's
arrest he was attempting to leave the
country on a Swedish vessel after
sundry attempts to enlist, one of which
resulted in his spending at least "a
hours at Fort Mcdowell San Fran
cisco. Four Austrians, said to have
been intimate with Schneider, are held
by federal authorities at Laredo, Tex.
more men. drsNning the empire of ev-
cry man who by any stretch of medi-
cal inspection could be regarded as
fit for military service. There re-
manned no other resource except the
boys. taken as soon as they became IS.
Not before 1918 can the German
staff begin Incorporating the 1921
class-and then only as fast as they
become Is. At least 100000 fit men
are needed for indispensable Industrial
and civil service behind the lines. The
utterly unfit total $500, 600.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-28
NEW ORLEANS FEARS
STORM; WIND BLOWS
70 MILES AN HOUR

New orleans, La, Sept. .2S.-With the
wind blowing at a rate of more than
10 miles an hour, across the mouth of
the Mississippi river and the bar
ometer down to 29.4s, citizens here
early today looked for the storm to
hit New Orleans some time before
noon.
Hurricane warnings have been sent
out. Boats are removing persons from
the lower Baratca swamp lands and
grand Isle section. The wind at New
Orleans is blowing steadily. but was
not expected to reach the hurricane
stage until we'll toward the middle of
the forenoon.
It is Just possible the storm may
miss New Orleans altogether. Early
weather reports today Indicated the
storm was veering slightly to the west
and was due TO hit Morgan City, La,
about noon. Morgan City is southwest
of here.
Temperature here fell to rs degrees
above. 1t is cloudy and the wind has
reached a. velocity of 80 miles an hour.
No damage has been reported from
any section struck by the high wind
and telegraph companies announced
their wires were still working.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-28
NO STATEMENT ON
WAR AIMS WILL BE
GIVEN BY GERMANY

Amsterdam. Sept. 2s.-The Central
powers will not state their war aims
in detail at this time, Chancellor
Michselis told the main committee Of
the reichstag.
we must at present decline to spe-
city our war aims" the chancellor
stated. dispatches received here from
Berlin today said.
Michaelis praised the pipes peace
note declaring 1t was inspired by
moral seriousness, simple justice and
a true spirit of neutrality. These were
entirely lacking in President Wilson's
reply to the vatican's proposal, the
chancellor declared.
The question of Belgium, according
TO dispatches from Berlin, was dis
cussed by the chancellor and the COM
mittee in secret session.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-28
BELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Onepackage
proves it. 25cat all druggists.
INDICTMENT OF THE
MILK PRODUCERS AS
TRUST NOW SOUGHT

Chicago, Sept. 2s.--Indictment of the
Milk Producers association as trust
will be sought by the state, it was an
nounced today.
The association, whose Chicago Of
fices were raided yesterday by detec-
tivcs from States Attorney Hoyne's
office, Is alleged to have fixed milk
prices i'm Illinois, Indiana and Wis
consin.
III these milk producers have not
violated every antitrust law. both
state and federal, in every way pos
sible, then no combination ever did"
declared James H. WIKI erson, assist
ant attorney general OF Illinois, today.
Referring to the announcement that
milk distributors will raise the retail
price of milk in Chicago to Is cents a
quart Monday. Wilkerson said: I'VE
are awaiting that jump in price with
great interest. We know that all but
one of the big distributors have signed
up to buy milk from the producers at
s342 a hundred pounds, as compared
with the previous price of $212. That
price holds only during October. Then
the producers say it viii be over 81.
Taking of testimony before the
grand jury is expected to begin next
Friday. Wisconsin authorities are CO.
operating with the Illinois officials.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-28
INDICTMENTS TO BE
RETURNED SOON BY :.
FEDERAL GRAND JURY

Chicago Sept 2s.-Indications that
indictments are to be returned soon in
the |. w. w. cases under federal inves-
tigation were seen here this afternoon
when orders were receivd by tn Chi
cago police department to held police
men in readiness to assist federal Of
ficials. The federal grand jury has been
holding secret sessions for two days
and the new grand jury has been called
for next Tuesday, indicating that the
present jury has about concluded it's
work. 1t is understood that over 100
indictments will be returned.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-28
time FOR ACTION.
DECLARES NUCENT
IN FAIR ADDRESS
Strong Plea for United Eff
fort by All Americans to
Win the War for World
Democracy.


'''l 4>useh'' '''e speaker OIL ,ne
day. Thursday at the fair was intro
duced by w. T. Dougherty, secretary
of state. Mr., Nueent s.noke ~ the
.-asons 'ee'uii's up 10 .he oh'teu states
entering the world conflict. He went
back to the time of the German U-boat
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g. o,aa.,sS "nen '"es "o'he up
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ra,,.s. may oti'iolseo eh''
- - a.. . uni.ions
~, " s enenies OF Germany
80 ooi County was sun at peace ne
nc hao reao tnat ouf1ns the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-28
You'll Be Sorry

There is no worse folly nor one more
certain of distressing consequence than
to neglect cold. Fit leaves "a cough
that hangs on" 1t threatens you with
most serious condition.
Foley's Honey and Tar
gives the curative influence of tie pine
balsam. together with tho modifying
effect of the honey and other healing
ingredients. 1t stops the cough, eases
the core feeling in The chest, and raises
phleem easily. 1t imparts pleasant
feeling of warmth and comfort.
]. d. Euterkin. Winston, Ca, writes-
"Foley's Honey and Tar took oil the sorenss.
way and cleared my lunes Of all cens sstion.S
WHITEHEAD'S DRUG STORE.