davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-07
ARMY HOSPITALS TO FRANCE
associated Press.

Washington, May Definite plan
have heen completed for sending L S
army base hospitals 10 the fighting
front in France. The number Of
units the time Of their departure. the
means Of their transportation and
their exact destination cannot. for
obvious reasons, be discussed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-07
RED cRoss--eoopNEss YES

Red Cross Ball Blue. yes Nothing
else will do Red Cross Ball Blue
makes my clothes beautiful clear
white. not the dingy yellow green
tinge of liquid blue. Red Cross Bal
Blue for me Yes stree, Bob-Ady
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-07

The Producers on company so
Adiy 6oruun ialm in section -'s-
fishing al fel feet Nos go aHt
n are ri"s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-07

The Logan oil 4 Gas company Il
Illins No Emboe farm In sec
'on a-ii-3 east
The Dniver al Oh a Gas COMPANY
'p ! Wuohc A section l1-g j.
hing * l12o leet.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-07
But You Must Drive 1t Out Of
Your Blood to Get Rid of It
Permanently.

You have probably been in the hab-
u Of applying external treatments
iiying 70 cure Your Catarrh YOU
nave used sprays washes ana lotions
and possibly been temporarily relley-
ed But after a short time You had
another attack and wondered why
You must realize that catarrh Is an
Infection Of the blood and to get per-
manent relief the catarrh infection
must be driven out OF the blood The
quicker YOU come to understand this,
the quicker you Will get it out of
your system s. S S. which has
been IN constant use for over fifty
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-07
n the Channel.

In the English channel huge nets
made Of lead cables have been EN-
)loyed very successfully, but these
are not practicable in the open seas
Considerable success has been attain
I'd in protecting battlesnips from the
observation of periscopes by the use
IF Smoke screens" which are ere
ted by destroyers ranging alongside
is said that the English have sue
'eeded in capturing a large number
If German submarines by the use OF
he nets.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-07
n A VAL EXPERT
PLANS To BEAT
U-B0AT MENACE
Sl BM iRI\E'S LIFE DOOMED
BY AMERICAN INVENTOR.
CERTAIN OF ST CCESS

New York, May z W l. Saunders
chairman Of the naval consulting board
announced here that the board had
forwarded TO Washington plans for
dealing with the submarine problem,
which It was believed, had solved the
problem successfully
He is Satisfied.
Mr. Saunders. who has been chair
man OF the Naval consulting board
about two months. supplemented his
announcement by saying that while
the submarine problem can not be
considered in reality to have been
solved until the U-boats have been
destroyed. nevertheless numerous ex-
periments had been made along the
Atlantic coast with highly encourag-
/ ing results which led the board TO fee.
confident that a successful solution
had been reached.
While the plans are necessarily se-
eret. it is known that several devices
have bene invented which embody the
principle Of detecting the proximity
Of L boats through electrical appara-
tus, such as microphones. and expert
ments along this line have been in
progress for months. Impulses are
received through the water and re-
corded in sensitive machines which
aid in the directing OF the destroying
agents. The John Hays Hammon1 jr
WIRELESS control torpedo is another
powerful agent which has been now
thoroughly tested and accepted as an
effective means Of offense, and de-
ense
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-07
> Drive Out Malaria and Build "

Take the Old STANDARD GROVES 5
cAsTELESs ehiH TONIC. You know
hat you are taking as the formula
+ printed on every label. showing It
Quinne and Iron 10 a tasteless
ifu 5lc
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-02-23
FIFTY COLLEGE PEACE
BOOMERS AT CAPITOL
Youthful Delegation Makes Plea
Against u. S. Entering War.

Fifty youthful pacinsts marched upon
the Capitol yesterday and entered a
strong protest against war. The group
OF ardent peace champions visited promi-
nent Senate and Houses members as the
representatives of the college section Of
the Emergency Peace Federation.
In response to questions by Chairman
Flood, OF the House Foreign Affairs Con-
mittee. spokesman of the delegation de-
clared that they recognized no circum-
stances short OF actual invasion to justify
the entrance OF the United States in the
European confiic. They favored a policy
of non-resistence.
The lawmakers found themselves
matching wits with the young pacifists.
the latter refusing to answer many or
the puzzling questions propounded on the
ground that they were Hypothetical"
Leaving the House side, the delegation
went over to the Senate wing of the
Capitol and gave a full expression OF
their views to Senator Stone. chairman
Of the Senate Foreign Affairs Committee,
and other prominent members OF that
body.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-02-23
INAUGURAL PARADE
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED
Order of Marchers in Four Grand Di-
visionA Made Public.

The program of the Inaugural parade.
as compiled up to the present, was an
nounced yesterday.
The assignment to position in line in
the first three of the four grand divi-
sions have been made by the grand mar
shall, Mai. Gen. Hugh L. Scott, u. S. A.
Entries are still being made in the fourth,
or civic division, which will be mar
shaled by George r. Linkins, chairman
of the committee on civic organizations.
At the forefront of the parade will be
an escort of mounted police and pla-
toon of police footmen, commanded by
Maj. Raymond Pullman, superintendent
Immediately preceding the carriages
and escort of the president. vice presi-
dent. and Inaugural Chairman Harper.
will be the famed United States Marine
Band. followed by the grand marshal.
Maj. Gen. Scott, with Maj. Gen. Carroll
A. Devol. u. S. A., retired, adjutant gen.
eral and stan.
The carriage in which will be seated the
President and Mrs. Wilson and membefs
of the Congressional joint committee will
be escorted by squadron of the Second
United States Cavalry.
The second carriage with the Vice
President and Mrs. Marshall and menu
bers OF the Congressional Joint Commit
tee will be escorted by the Black Horse
Troop, Culver Military Academy. In
diana.
The third carriage. with Inaugural
Chairman Harper and members of the
Congressional Joint Committee, will be
escorted by Troop B, First District of
Columbia Cavalry.
First Grand Division.
First Grand Division. MAI. Cen Tasker H. Bliss,
o. S. A, COMMUNICATING Brigade commander
and stan; United States corps of cadets West
Point. I1nitel States p,ids
Academy, Annapolis, Md: second Brigade com
mander and staff company OF engineers Provisional
Regiment. Coast Artillery Corps; Third Brigade.
commander and staff; marine detachment; regiment
Of seamen.
Secrnd Grand Division. Brig Gen. William A.
Mann. U. S. A, COMMANDING Commanding general,
District OF Columbia Militia and staff; Third Dis
trict Of Columbia lnfantry First Separate Battalion.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-02-23


District Of Columbia Infantry: fint Company. Dis
uict OF Columbia Coast AIu1efy; Batsns and
b. District OF Columbia Field ARTILLERY; Troop A.
District Of Columbia Cavalry; Company B. District
Of Columbia Signal Corpsi Field Hospital Company.
No. J.. District OF Columbia.
Delaware State troops -Gorernor and stan. two
battalions infantry detachment sanitary troops.
Pennsylvania State troops-GoEemor and staff.
one infantry brigade three regments).
New Jersey State troors-Governor and hah one
provisional regiment Of infantry, one provisional
troop OF cavalry.
MASSACHUSETTS, State troops-Not yet determined.
Maryland State troops-Governor and STAFF First
Maryland Infantry, Fourth MARYLAND Infantry, Troop
A, Cavity; naval militia.
Virginia State trooTs-Go~ernU and stat. Troops
not yet determined.
New York State troops-Not yet determined.
Independent armed organzations-W Washington In
fantry. Motor Arms Defense Association.
~. Cadet. In MARCH
Cadet organizations Gonzaga Cadets. St. Johns
College, battalion OF cadets; Virginia Military In
stitute corps Of cadets; Maryland State College Of
Agriculture, sewanee Military Academy, corps OF
CADETS Reserve Officers Training Corps of the
Virginia Polytechnio Institute; Carlisle Indian
School CORPS Of cadets; Washington High SCHOOL,
CORPS Of cadets; Fint Separate Battalion Washing
ton High School Cadets; corps of cadets, Culver
Military Academy; Cummins' Memorial Boys Bri-
sade; Alexandria High school, corps of cadets.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-02-23
TREASURY DEPT
EMPLOYE TALKS
Claims 1t Is no Secret About
the Results His Wife Has
Obtained From Taking
the Herbal Medi-
cine, Dreco.

7 have never taken any medicine that
has done me as much good as Dreco has"
Is the statement OF Mrs. Maggie Jackson
Of 1916 Elvan road, Anacostia, whose hus-
band is trusted employe In the Treas
ury Department. 81 have suffered for
years with indigestion and nervous
breakdown. 1 couldn't eat anything at
all hardly that didn't disagree with me,
and the doctors said would have to be
operated on. 1 was terribly nervous and
couldn't stand any noise to be around
me. I could not eat the things wanted
and was loosing weight right along. At
a certain time each month I suffered
asonles. 1t looked like was going to be
like this all my life, and I was worried
nearly out Of my mind.
Il would tell people about my condition
and they would advise me to take Dreco,
but i had taken so many things 1 had
about lost faith in all medicines and felt
it would be like throwing money away
But one day was talking to a lady who
I knew quite well and she said Dreco had
helped. her so much and insisted try it.
so my husband brought home a bottle and
began on 1t. In a very short time
began to feel better, and the longer took
1t the better got, and today 1 am prac-
tically a well woman. The constipated
condition passed away, the nerves became
quieted so I got good nights rest, my
appetite improved and could eat the
things I relished and they did not hurt
me. My monthly troubles pass OF with
out the slightest Inconvenience now and
never have a pain. My general condi-
ton Is very much improved and I am
feeling fine"
Dreco is composed of the Juices and ex-
tracts of many different roots, herbs,
barks and leaves which act directly upon
the stomach, liver. kidneys and blood.
causing the poisons to pass from the sys-
tenn as nature intends they should, there
by promoting renewed. health.
Dreco is sold and recommended by all
the O'Donnell Drug Stores. by Allen &
Co., In Alexandria and by George B.
Burr, In Anacostia-Adv,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-02-23
ORGANIZED LABOR
HITS ANTI-SPY BILL
Measure Called Inimical to Interests Of
Working Classes.

Opposition to the administration espion-
age bill, Just passed by the Senate. was
voiced by representatives of the Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor. the Friends Of
Irish Freedom and the Emergency Peace
Federation before the House Judiciary
Committee yesterday.
The/espionage bill is inimical 10 the
INTERESTS of the laboring masses, because
1t takes away from the working man the
right to organize. declared Arthur Z.
Holder. legislative agent of the American
Federation OF Labor. Mr.. Holder pro-
posed the following substitute for the
Senate bill:
During time Of war or when war IL
imminent, the President shall be vested
with unlimited power 10 use all the re-
sources Of the United States. both human
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-02-23
SAY, MR.. BADGE VENDOR.
MEET MIR. HARD LUCK

Starred and striped merchandise to the
tune of $4,000 in Washington stores has
been withdrawn from sale as a result OF
the new law prohibiting dissertation OF
the flag. Visitors who look for souvenirs
during Inauguration time, bearing the ma
tional colors are going to be disappoint-
ed. 1t is now unlawful either to sell or
manufacture them.
Most of these articles under the ban
are returnable. The authorities will
avoid a radical construction of the act,
but will maintain a strict watch on
itinerant vendors.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-02-23
No Need To Rub +!

No Need To Rub!
TOR stiff sore muscles apply
Sloan's Lipiment to the pain
- or ache, it quickly penetstes
md soothes 4ufhout rubbiaq.
Rheumatism, govt, lumbsgo, neuralgia,
prsins and bruises are quickly relieved BY
q use. Cleaner and more promptly effec-
i've than mussy plasters or ointmerts, il
loes not stain the akin or clog the DO e..
The family medicine chest in thousands
khomes has place for Sloan . Liniment.
la sll drussiss, 2Sc. Soc. and $1.0O.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-02-23
WILL ASSIST GUARDS
IN OBTAINING JOBS

The serious situation of securing en-
ployment for the returning District Ma
tional Guardsmen Is now confronting the
Department OF Labor and the department
of the Military Service Legion.
Two hundred and thirty-five members
of the National Guard of the District Will
soon be coming back to find their for
mer positions filled and the problem OF
finding new employment awaiting them.
John L. McGrew, assistant chief of the
information bureau of the Department
of Labor, and Col. c. V. Slayer, of the
employment department Of the Military
Service Legion. are endeavoring to Sc
cure employment for the men by ap-
peaIing to local organizations for as
sistance.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-02-23

terday that the Twelfth New York In
fantry. now .op the border. would be per-
mitted to stop of In Washington for the
inaugural parade while en- route home
The District militiamen are all quite sure
to be home in time and will have all their
equipment with them.
Many military bodies made up Of for
eign-speaking men will be in Washington.
The Polish Democratic Club will bring
800 members from Baltimore. and there
will also be military bodies of Italians
aud Lithuaniape There will be from
Baltimore body of unnaturalized eiti-
zens who have declared their intentions,
The sale of tickets is now on In fui'
swing.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-02-23
SUGAR RUN" IN OHIO.

Cleveland. Ohio, Feb. 22-Following a
run on sugar here grocers today estab-
lished a saccharine dictatorship.
Prices jumped from s IL to cents q
pound this morning and housewives
began purchasing large quantities IN
fear Of greater price increases. In order
to check the run, grocers will sell only
a limited amount to each customer
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-02-23

and material in behalf OF the successful
conduct OF the struggle.
Protest against the measure on the
ground that Il gave 20 the executive
power authority that could be used In a
tyrsnnical rpanner. was lodged by John
ID. Moore. representing the Friends OF
Irish Freedom. and Rev. Norman r.
Thomas. of New York. spokesman for the
Emergency Peace Federation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Thompson-seton,
of New York, arrived at the Willard yes
teTday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-02-23
PLAN coLoRED TRAINING SCHOOL
Institution VIII Teach Youth TO BE
Model servants.

The National Cooperative Association.
e07 Louisiana avenue northwest, Wash
ington. ID. C., has been donated a lot
by the president of the associs ton TO
erect the industrial building to be used
for training and teaching colored boys
and girls of the city TO be walters. cooks.
nurses. ohambermaids and buffers, also
TO do general Homework
Miss Solens s. Taylor, OF Philadelphia,
Pa. has been appointed financial agent
Of the association.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-02-23

There were q, 10000 persons attending
schools OF some kind in the United States
in 1916.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-02-23

In fashions simplicity always implies
quality.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-10-27
VARIETY IN HATS
Wide Range Of Fabrics Seen In
Fall and Winter Millinery.
Military influence Still Much In EvI.
denee, Both In coIorlnss and In
" Shapes Featured.

Considerable height and great fabric
variety are the two strong points OF
millinery designed for late fall and
winter wear. Many draped crowns are
shown, and the military influence 10
still very much in evidence. Not only
are military colorings, such as scarlet
or French blue with gold braid, shown.
but military shapes also are featured.
For sports wear a rough-rider hat il
shown, strongly suggestive Of the real
sombrero. A little motor hat recently
noted was Of scarlet velvet made with
snugly fitted crown and elongated
visored brim, the trimming consisting
solely Of bands Of gold braid.
The two hats shown In the sketch
may be regarded as smart models for
wear with a suit or tailored street
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-10-27
Insects Garry Disease.

Our knowledge Of the connection Of
Insects with disease is a very modern
acquisition. In his presidential ad-
dress to the Washington Academy Of
Sciences, DR.. L. o. Howard noted that
standard medical works Of q score Of
years ago made no mention Of the SUBJ
ject, but recent literature records 228
different disease germs as known to
have been carried by insects to manor
animals, 81 organisms as known to be
parasitic In insects but not known to
be transmitted, and 282 species of in.
sects as discovered causes or carriers
of diseases Of man or animals. The
transportation by wind Of the BODY
louise, the carrier of typhus fever, is
among late discoveries to which many
writer's have given attention. Tick
paralysis Is another novel subject, the
disease occurring in Australia, Africa
and North America, and 10 cases have
been reported by single Oregon physi-
clan. Progressive paralysis Of motor
but not sensory nerves follows the at
tachment of the tick. The disease 10
not infectious, and it has not been de-
cided whether it is due to a specific
organism or to nerve shock. Infantile
paralysis is believed to be one Of the
diseases not carried by insects.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-10-27
New Metal Discovered,

A new metal has been discovered In
the Nelson mining district of British
Columbia by Andrew G. French, and it
has been named Canadium. It is allied
to the platinum group and occurs pure
In the form of grain and short crystal
line rods, and also an alloy, and assays
give three ounces or less to the ton.
Canadium has brilliant luster, and,
like gold and silver and platinum, does
not oxidize when exposed to the air; it
is softer than platinum and its melting
point is a great deal lower. The ply
steal and chemical properties Of the
metal are to be studied at the chemical
laboratory Of the University Of Glas
gov.
Canadium is the first new metal to
be discovered in anything more than
infinitesimal quantities since 1885.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-10-27
New Metal In Use.

Thermostatic metal, q new material
Is adapted for such uses aS recording
temperature changes and giving auto
matte temperature control. It is made
of strips Of two strong, nOn-corrosive
metals, of widely different expansion
on heating. These are welded togeth-
er, and any change of temperature
causes the compound strip to bend.
When a piece four inches long five
sixteenth inch wide and one-tenth
inch thick was raised 100 degrees
Fahrenheit, a force of "a ounces was
necessary to overcome the bending
tendency and keep the strip straight,
Powerful Aero Engines.
In testing an airplane engine Of 200
horse power Detroit company mount.
ed 1t upon heavy motor truck, and
the aerial propeller sent the truck fly
Ing along boulevard at the rate of
more than 40 miles an hour. This was
a speed that the truck could not be.
Gin to develop under its own motive
power, and the method furnished bet
ter practical test of the 12-cylinder
airplane engine than was possible in
the testing laboratory or in any sta
tionary trial on blocks. As an addi-
ttoaal test the rear wheels of tho
two-ton truck were locked, so that they
could not revolve, and In this condition
1t was driven across ball park by the
airplane engine and propeller through
heavy drifts Of snow and over ice. The
motor weighs 800 pounds and develops
power sufficient to drive a 12-passen-
ger airplane at 40 miles an hour
Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-10-27

"And a little child shall lead
them"
This is what the people of Win
nipeg are saying of the results OBJ
tanned for their various patriotic
funds from the series. of entertain
ments that have been given by the
company of: children who are to ap-
pear in, Bemidji at the Grand thea
ter on Tuesday with their, entire
program of vaudeville for the benefit
of the United States and British re-
cruiting services.
H. D. B. Ketchin, a veteran of the
British Flying Corps, who has been
in Bemidji, is authority for the
statement that the children are max
ing themselves big factors in car
ing for the wounded. The funds
they raise are the factors. For more
than two years they have been work
ing as hard as If their own little lives
depended upon it to help out the
various funds they have been raising
in Canada for the returned Soldiers
association and like organizations.
"They are NOT infant prodigees,"
Mr.. Ketchin declares. "They are
little actors and actresses who give
as finished performance asi can be
seen on the stage. can speak for
these little ones without tprejudice
because I am not Canadian. am
an Englishman. I have seen some
of the things the money these chill
dren are raising is doing. In Eng
land children are helping, but not
in this way. FIX
"You see the members OF this
company have worked under the most
! careful instructors to perfect them
selves in their work. They Have be-
come professionals. And they, are
not in the least like stage children.
They sing their songs, do. their
dances and their monologues with
all the finish of the professional"
1t is comparatively easy for a man
or a woman to discover how their
"bit" can be done for their. coun-
try. But it is difficult for 3 child
to make itself factor. These chill
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-10-27

dren have done so. They are real
actors and actresses and the per
Torrance they will give here will be
in keeping with the best that has
been seen. The local recruiting COM
mittee is helping out with the work
of producing the show. The COM
pany is under the direction of Miss
Helen Murdoch, who has long been
known as one of Winnipeg's most
popular actresses. Included are
Helen Hyte, Elizabeth Swanson, Cis-
sic Farnsworth, Gordon and Freddie
Holmes, Jackie Finesilver, Grace Gil
mer, Lillian Beck, Benny Loban,
Walter Hall and Donald Smith.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-10-27

natural 'c61ors. Only one SIDE Of the
ribbon towel and face cloth need be
embroidered, but to the upper cor
ners Of each Of the three pieces should
be attached ribbon hangers. : ~.....
These hangers are very short on the
laprobe, considerably longer on the
wiping towel and Of extreme length
on the face cloth, SO when they are
hung up to dry the three strips of rib
bon, coming at all of the top corners,
will keep the towel sections Of the set
together. -"