davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-04-27
@arscn bci HinSoic6.

WarSsu bel Hinopieb iino idmer5s
loie Saut ,1uspiGIe, peren llrIaden
nod niat einpanDstrei ersriinOet
iinp. Ourd Reiauns, pie 3. 9.
our9 oos 2utl9en bon &dlbern an
btreits uprbanpenen War5en nebens
chamber itebenber Riuoer, pirb bic
Warosnbilbung be9iintist. 8ieIe
5almer ieben es nidt einmal uns
germ. lpenn bic Rinoer Warsel. BE-
tommen, neil tie paraus i9lisbsn,
oab bas befaaene Hinb einc CUTE
Mil4tu9 absdbe. Sieie anii9t fat
iniofsrr etpas fir fi6, als es mei=
items ounnbdutise Siere iinb, Die
Don War5en btfaIlen peroen unb
Oinnbdutigteit meiitens i'm 3uIams
men4nnse Ttebt nit Mi!6ersiebis=
felt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-04-27
@cEanblnna 5cs ,Sii6ncrSiingcrs.

am 9iiGnerDiinssr iOl man nid)t
nhtlos por;ibsrgeben. Dem Der 9ibs
neroiinger lam pur6 gebanblung
init Sd,peFetidure bebeutenb perbeIe
iert perhen. Nuf 100 YfunO Oiinser
seniigen sipsi Bis brei Pfunb S6wes
felidure, Oomit begohen, piro Der
Oiinserboufen, no man einen iplden
surebt semu6t bat, baIb burdse=
to4t. 9ierauf mirb Der Saufen nit
Der S6oufel tidtig burbgsorteiiet,
poburt er. triimelie unb leidt ItreuE
bar gemndt miro. Mit trcdener Grbe
ober Sorfmull psrmiIbt. eibt er Elm
pirtInmes. beim @usi!reuen ausgiez
tisss Diin9smittel. Die Sdpefele
fGurs tDtet Wiirmer unb Wnben, 5erz
ftDrt bic 8simidEsfeit Der llnirnuts
lamen unb pirtt auiidliebenb.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-04-27

tpnnn ie pas Ser5 brsGs rolf.
y!itaus e Wort gu in9s. bat Is ibrsn
S4petter onssSoge IN is iortse=
lnIfe. Sd len am 5snitsr ge9udt
I'LL Zen 9eiebn. haB ie in ben VIE
resmeilcr iein YlnB is. Wos i'd in
Die Nientsim geipiisrt fen, pas lam
ih Sbne nit oistreire, es iunr 81
fdrediih III for asn RieIen Itapp
i'd qua bier nit SGreims. Sente
Sc MIR nit, hob if en- i9!s9ter
&erI Bit. lporiit id per6Ieilpe
Sine Sbrn Iiclper
Ybilipp Snueramper-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-04-27
autumatiif idliekenbes 9ur.

Cine Spirulfeber BON elmer alien
Mdbmai dime pber einem alien Binder
lit, na9bem bic bon Der ertpGbntsn
Aueritanse a~ussebenben uno pers
einisten Drdbte fid nod einen SUB
ipeiter eritredt baben NIT ibrem einen
Gn6e an biefem 9rabt befeitist unb
erftredt ii9 nit benz anOeren gnbe
nod benz ndaiten 3aunpfoiten. 4uf
bieie Weiie pirb es ermGslidt, baB
hos Snr sleidmdbis mad beiben Setz
ten ourdidpingt uno serabe infolse
biefes slei9mdbisen 9urdfdpinsens
5id fdnsa llnb fi9er tpieber fdliebt.
Die baau bienenbe @inidnapppore
ridtung 1T folgenber Dirt:
Man nimmt elm Stiid Sartbola,
Gidens Dbsr MbornbpIs. unb fdst oars
aus cine Sorm, ipte G in Ibbilbung 2
ssist. 9os @tiid follte 8 3ol lang
uno 2 3pll brett unb bid fem; man
fdst es nun 10 aure6t, baB e einen
!3nu oider 1T ais Der oiinns Sell.
Qlsbann fGst man spei Stide bon
Der 5prm ipie b auredt, 10 bob Der
hiinns Sell c leibt burb bieielben
sleitet. Saruuf fdgt man bas Stid
a aure6t; bic Srse oosr 9tinne barin
ioIte ~ 3pu brett uHb Die eden
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-04-27
Sic a%pnrtruttipn Der Spfrrflinfe.

Sic 1DnIrHftiph Der Spfrrflinfe.
a~bserunoet lem, 70 baB Die alinte
Iei9t in bic Juse einidnuppen tann.
9isies Stid pirb in b~orisontaler
Ridtuns an benz 3%aunpfoiten be-
feftist. Die binz unb bersleitenosn
Stiide b ioltfu auf c bur4 aas
bringing elmer Sprinefeber aus
<kinem 3ouIeaur nod nieoer auiamz
m%ensebalten peroeu. 0ieie ginridz
tung pirb nun am Sor ielbit be-
fetiet. @enn ales ri9tis semo6t
miro, nirb bas Sor nun In better
wsiis automatiid f9lieben:
@ernbreidnng non Sals at Minn-
pil5.
Sn Sarmer>a reiien lit man ni9t
felten iiter ben @ert Der 8erabreis
dung bon Sola an bas Rinopieb sss
Teller MnIidt. Ddbrenb Die einen
2onbpirte ibren Sieren fat resels
mdbis Gag fir Sag cine tleinere
ooer sr5bere Yortion Sal3 perobreis
den, finb uns pieber 8ie9siidter be-
fannt. bic bas gon5e Sabr btnourb
fein @ala perfiitteru. Gs lpiro chen
bielfa9 nod at penig in 9eriidltts
tisuns eesosen, bob oas aohial5
cine grobe Yebeutung fir ben gans
aen %QebensproseB Der Siere bat. Ollie
getpebe unb JliiHisteiten bes sisr'
forpsrs entbaIten Sal5; es 1T oabsr
fir ben tieriiden Saus9alt iehr not
6benbig. Sn Den bargereiaten Suffer-
mitteln erbaiten bic Siere audi meis
ffenteils bic gu ibrer Grndbrung net
tpenbiss Mense ben Sals. Wirb ba'
Fer MUIR bic unmittelbare Grndbrung
inc guse ssfubt, 70 piiros es iid in
ben meiiten 5Gaen als ni6t lnbss
binst npttpenbig b%erausfeaen, ben
Siereu beionbere SalSsaben an per'
Aberdeen. Ssbr ipi4tis erfdsint absr
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-04-27

Ni&oGas &ognssi BON
Gong Sslonb Git9, ". g., begil9
Selbltmorb unter :iHtnartisen utas
itGrbsn. Gr perborrifotierte ii4 it,
Ieinem Sd,lisema6 uno IeBte D.:
9stt III Yronb; bonn griff g gum
aaiisrmeiier ano idni:: iid bic asti:
nb. Seiner Srau 4.iIiernfe b:od's
Die Na96nrn sur Gtele, Ole ooS
6ous ppr benz ilmiidgrsifen 81
5lammen ibibten. Vta9ne3l pure:
nit furdtbaren Sroroipunoen bsnst:
nod le6enb ms ct. Jognss 6o'p't1s
sebrodt, itar5 aoer bort bnio nati
leiner Ginlisferung.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-04-27

1iir Tarm MN 6artrii
g(utumatiidcr Spridlue.

On Sanb Der beisesebenen gbbtls
buna 1oa cine Dirtiame Ginri4tung
befdrieben iperoen, bic es erm0sli9t,
BAH unIere Gimfriebisunsstors lid
qut uno iider automatii4 i9!ieben.
mas betanntlid i'm Sriibiabr, CONT
msr unb !Serbit, penn Dos 8ieb i'm
areien lduft, iiberall auf be- Jatm
muir eripiinidt iein tann. Der lebte
aufredtItebenbe 8alten oes Sores
NIT benz oieies an benz feitiiebsnben
sorpfoitsn e~insebdnst tit, 1T, pie Ib=
bilbuns 1 aeist, bOber gemaat als Ger
sorpfoiten islbft. Sben lit burd ben
lesten a~anssbalten bes Sores ieIbft
cine Qusrfange s%etrieben, bic felt in
sinem bur6ssbobrten Code rubt. uno
sipar senau i'm rehten Wintel gum
Gore ielbit. 9iefe Nueritange folte
atpei oosr msbr SUB lang iein. Don
ben beiben Gnben bieier Nueritange
aeben 0rdbte aus, Die in elmer Gnts
fernung bon spei SUB bon Der Nuers
fange auiammentommen unb bann
acknowledgement als einbeitlider
5rabt fid ipeiter eritreden fir einen
tpeiterer1 SUB. Maes bies 1T aus Der
MbbiIbuns 1 redt beutli9 erii4tlia.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-04-27

llnfere @%6bilbuns aeigt cine 8ers
e%iniguns ppn 5pr unb 5uttertrpg, bic
nit @orteil ba 0enust peroen tam
no i'm absei9loie nen Raume sefi;ts
teri nerbsn fol-. Der BON ben SrDgen
eingei9loFene Raum entirri4t einem
Tuttsrsans in einsla gepDbn!i9en
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-04-27

Ser prot. Batter: n3Onnen
Sic o6sr meme 5odter ernd6ren?"
5reier: sd? MGisen tann i'd
ie!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-04-27

Staae. Der Mann, pelder bas
Sutter ous3useben uno gu pertsller
bat, lam fem @eiddft leiht belor'
aen, ba Ole sr6se nat auben bin
ia gut absei9lOIien limb. Die Gtn'
ri6tung bat iid auf perl4iseenen
Iarmen iebr bepdbrt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-04-27
Ofener 5d)reibebrirf hes
3btltpp 5~anerampftr.
Mein lieber Ssrr GepattionGr!

gn onnerer Stuer
bGtt in meme Sittz
iuebi6en nit ben
Wepespeiler en-
ftredli6s Gumpus
9erebit, bietabs er Aot
mid 10 9efubIt gez
babt, aiplper if ben
gu mi9 geoentt, en-
bOie 9uno siOt iner
{ Stiit 2rpt mehr
The Washington herald., 1917-07-19
LET MY BROTHER PAY,
SAYS OPPENHEIM
Bankrupt Baron Depends on Char
ity for Rent.
Special to The Washington Herald.

SPECIAL TO 1he washington Herald.
New York, July 1s.-Pleading that
he was even clothed by his brother,
Baron Robert Oppenhiem, Baron
Eugene F. E. Oppenheim admitted
almost an innumerable number of
debts of varying amounts when exam
ined in supplementary proceedings
in the Supreme Court to confess tudg-
ment of S,369.63 in favor of Morris
K. Parker.
But where did you get that silk
shirt you are wearing" curiously in
quired counsel for the creditor.
That's my brothers shirt. He also
buys my Shoes" answered the Baron
as he swung his foot across the knee,
exhibiting an expensive pair of foot
wear. have no watch-it is in pawn
he continued. II owe my tailor and
there are 5000 claims against Open
helm & Co. have borrowed 800 from
Stuyyesant Chanler and 800 from T. J..
Oakley Rhinelander. Ny room rent is
s. week and is paid for by my bro
ther."
According to the plainstiff he pur-
chased thirty shares of common stock
of the Steel Infusion Corporation from
H. R. Barry for $500 upon agree
ment of the Baron to repurchase the
stock on January 81, 1914. for $3.50.
After considerable litigation Baron Op-
penheim confessed judgment but de-
clared his financial status prevented
him from paying Parker.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-19
PURELY PERSONAL.

Oscar Hopper, of the Interior De-
partment, is spending his vacation al
Niagara Falls.
Carleton Mayer. Of the Government
Printing Ofrice, has resigned.
Joseph Traverse has received a
temporary appointment in the navy
yard.
Clyde Fisher. of Hagerstown, Md,
Is visiting friends in Georgetown.
Hargrove Bayer. of the Census Bu-
reau, has received a promotion.
Jesse Myerson, of the Interior De-
partment, has resigned.
Taylor Coleman, of the General
Land Office, is on his annual leave.
E. d. Henry, of the Government
Printing Office, has returned to his
duties after a short absence due to
Illness.
James g. Brown has been appoint
ed to a temporary position in the
Government Printing Office.
William F. Wall has resigned his
position in the Bureau Of Engraving.
Albert Michaud has returned to
work at the Bureau of Engraving
after an absence of several days,
caused by illness.
Harry C. Johnson, Of the Govern
ment Printing Office, is taking his
annual leave.
Charles G. Ellis has been appointed
to a temporary position In the Gov
ernment Printing Office.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-19
GUARD OF SOLDIER
BARRED BY A JURY
Trooper in Custody Could Not Tes.
tify in Dry Violation Case.

Special to The Washington Herald
Baltimore, Nd, July 1a-For the
first time in the history of the Fed
eral grand jury in Baltimore the
question arose today as to a soldier s
duty in case his prisoner Is summoned
to appear unattended before the in
quest-whether the guard shoulde or
should not allow his charge to be out
Of his sight. even behind the door Of so
august and upright a body as the
Federal grand jury.
Private Bernhardt. of the Fifth In
fantry. Maryland National Guard, set
tied the matter to his own satisfaction
and as a soldier should do-that Is,
the private obeyed orders Of his su-
periors, and refused to allow his pris-
oner to be a witness, unless he was
also taken along into the juryroom.
The inquest would not agree to this.
so Bernhardt would not let his pris-
oner testify.
The trouble came about in the case
of Thurston Ray, colored, charged
with furnishing liquor to soldiers of
the Fifth Infantry. in violation of the
army bone-dry law. One of the SOL
diers had been summoned by the
grand jury to appear today as a wit
ness against Ray, but the soldier was
under arrest in the regiment at the
time and Private Bernhardt was sent
along as his guard.
Bernhadt's instructions from his su-
perior officers were to guard his pris-
oner and not let him get away.
Both were excluded.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE


William o. Webb. e. and VOLTA z. Conner, o.
Rev. J. H. Jefries.
Clarence J. Coleman, %, and Charlotte ].
Wurfel, a. Rev. W. Il. Overs
Fred G. Smith. %. and Ida N. Brown, q
Rev. D. H. Martin
ward. q. Rev. 7. d. Williams.
Carlisle r. Tiller, a. and Ruth A. Hill. 10.
Rev. G. W. Van Fossen
Albert Herlebach, a. and Emily Kroll. ..
Rev. H F. Downs
Roger Q. Andrews. 20. and Angela G. Barrett,
q Rev H. d. Mitchell.
Carroll r. jenkins. o, and Edith J. Fouche,
5. Rev. A. Anderson.
Frank 9. Howard. 2. and Carrie Moore. n.
Rev. J. H. Jeffries.
Horace L. Richardson, %, and Lena II, Cook.
49, Rev. W. NJ Lyon.
George NJ. Colburn, 81. and Margaret NJ
Murphy. II. Rev. W. F. Smith.
Giuseppe NJ. Consoli, a. and Guiseppina O.
Barbagello. o. Rev. N. NJ DeCario.
Lewis e Blackley. Q, and Myrtle Kinzley, d
Rev. II. F. Downs
Albert P. Holmes, q, and Mary Dietrich, 5.
Rev. A. e. Barruws
CoLORED.
Llewellyn Gross. 81. and Susie Pinkey, 8. Rev.
W. Williams
J. Charles HILL 30. and Ruth s. Smith. 10.
Rev. O. A. Ashton.
William Bailey. 50. and Dora 8. Coates, So
Rev. ]. g. Greene
Walter Q. H. Steward, 50. and Zephyres
Hunter. 10. Rev w. q Brown
De Witt Lee. a. and Frances Ksckson, ID
Rev. J. Barnett.
George DORSEY. d, and Savannah n. a..
Warren. 70. Rev. W. A. Jones.
Arthur B. Dorsey u. and Cassie T. Green, y
Rev. r. o. G. Hunter.
uh,se. LSon. q and Psan Wight. n Rev.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-19
SWALLOWS HARDWARE
SURGEON SAVES HIM
Paddock. Spoons and Nails Found
In Printers Stomach.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Philadelphia, July 1s.-Joseph Quin-
Ian, thirty-five years old, 24oo South
Ian, IS years old, 2i0o South
yesterday afternoon has been known
as the Human Hardware Store,
today Is recovering in the Philadel-
phia General Hospital. from an opera
ton. When the surgeon made his
incision some of the articles found
in the stomach were:
Cigar lighter, three inches long
with small chain for attachment to
lapel of a coat.
Paddock, one inch across the nat
with three-inch chain attached.
Thirty-four silver teaspoon handles,
Six ten-penny nails.
Glass medicine dropper.
Three dozen carpet tacks.
Half a dozen safety pins Of various
sizes.
Forty pieces OF printers type, divid'
ed between letters and blank slugs.
Two-inch hooks for screen doors
with eyes attached.
Several United States coins, varying
in denominations.
Canadian coins and souvenir med
ais.
Quinlan. who is a printer, says he
swallowed the paddock and other
things, but doesn't quite remember
what prompted him to do 1t.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-19
SCHEME WORKED OUT
TO DESIGNATE UNITS
Army Branches to Be Numbered by
War Department.

Secretary Baker and the General
Staff have worked out a plan for the
designation of regiments, brigades
and divisions OF the regular army,
National Guard and the national army
which will simplify the matter of
communication and orders and at the
same time serve local spirit. II will
apply to force of up to 5000 600 men.
Regiments of the regular army will
be numbered from to 100 in each arm
Of the service. Brigades of each will
be numbered from / to 81. Divisions
from / to Is, with provision for cav
airy divisions either mounted or dis
mounted.
The same scheme will be followed
for National Guard units, except that
the numbers assigned for National
Guard regiments will run from 101 to
800; for brigades from 81 to $50, and
for divisions from 26 to 76
In the national army all regiments
will be numbered above 300, all brig
ades above 150. and all divisions
above 70.
The designation Of National Guard
regiments will show in parenthesis
their present State designations, as
for instance: 101st % Inf. Qst. Me.).
National army regiments will show in
parenthesis the State from which the
regiment is chiefly drawn, as for in
stance. 392nd (O Inf. CIV. Va).
Regiments without the parentheti-
cal designations of localities will mean
regular army. These parenthetical
designations will be omitted in rou-
tine orders, dispatches and cores
pondence.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-19
PLAN WEEKLY BILL
AT CHLDREN'S CAMP
To Give Programs Saturdays at
Camp Good Will.

Refreshments, drills, music and en-
tertainments are promised each Sat
urday afternoon to the children and
mothers at Camp Good VIII. near
the navy yard. by the committees in
charge, an announcement made yes
terday says. II a band Is not avail
able, q volunteer orchestra composed
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Williams, r. r.
Rock. r. Bailey. H. Blum, G. Gent
ner. c. Purcell and William H. Fleich-
man will furnish the music.
Flag drills are being held at the
camp with the fiags given out or
Independence Day. The captains Al
the exercises are: Miss Mary Lee
Castleman. assistant superintendent
Miss Dorothy Jacobs, head worker with
girls; Miss Ruth Roland. assistant
worker with girls: Howard L. Derrick
and Bertram Hackenberger.
The navy yard employees outing
committee members who have giver
their help in the camp are: J. r
Schwinger, chairman; F. A. De Groot
vice-chairman; s. H. Windsor, J. H
Windsor, j. W. williams. Mr.. Samp,
son, r. Brown, John White, G. "
Blakeney, John Wolf. e. Hitler, R
E. Hudgins, v. B. Longinotti. @. H
solback. Mr.. Scott, J. T. Donnelly
H. H. Smith, j. A. Hollinger. w. H
Smoot and w. T. Lawrence.
The committee has been assisted by
Mrs. J.. R. Schwinser. Mrs. s. H
Windsor. Mrs. A. e. Grigsby, Mrs
R. e. Hudgins, Mrs. G. A. Blakeney,
Mrs. g. H. Setback. Mrs. ]. T. DON
nelly. Miss Emma Grigsby and Miss
Carrie Martin. Miss Mary Addison
Ingie is superintendent in general
charge of the camp.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-19
Prepare for Dry Days;
Soda Flows from Bar

New York, July 1s.-To prepare its
patrons for prohibition a New York
hotel today announced the installation
of a soda fountain with a foot rail.
just like you'd find In your favorite
bar.
The management believes the big
drought is certain to come. and pro-
poses to ease some Of the pain to bar
patrons by giving them at least one
bar comfort. They are thinking of
quitting a bowl of pretzels near the
chocolate sirup spigot
The Washington herald., 1917-07-19
Want 5000 BAKERS
FOR BIG U. S. ARMY
Young Men VIII Be Taught Trade
After They Enlist.

Instructions to enlist young men
just out of the high school, with the
understanding that they are to be
assigned to one Of the forty new
bakery companies, which are being
organized for the United States army
were received yesterday by Sergeant
W. c. Hunt, az the army tent sta
ton. High school graduates and
others OF good common school edu-
cation will be taught the bakery trade
after they enlist.
The pay for a private is $50 a
month and that of a sergeant-baker
81. A corporal gets S36 a month.
In order 10 bake bread for the new
army of a million men. which Uncle
sam is getting ready to put in the
field. it has been decided to organ
iZs 70 new bakery companies 1t
will take about $500 men to fill the
ranks of these. There are now va
cancies for 500 scTgeant-bakers, and
60 corporal bakers. In addition there
will be a number of vacancies for
experienced bakers in the grade of
first and second lieutenants.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-19
Mrs. Taylor's Funeral
Awaits Sons Arrival

Arrangements for the funeral OF
Mrs. Rachael A E. Taylor. who died
yesterday morning at her residence,
1903 21st street. northwest. will not be
made until word is received from Mrs.
Tayior's son, John z. Taylor. United
States title attorney OF the Depart
ment Of Agriculture. who is at pre-
sent in Tennessee.
Mrs. Taylor was the widow Of the
late Judge Anson S. Taylor. former
United States Commissioner. and was
a years old. She was a resident OF
this city for fifty-one years Mrs Tay-
lor was at one time auditor OF the
hoard OF trustees of the District w.
c. T. U. and was a lifelong member
of the Methodist Church She is surNi-
we'd by her son and three daughters.
Miss Bessie E. Taylor. Miss Sarah A.
Taylor and Mrs Horace W. johnson.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-19
A Clear Complexion
May Be Yours, If You Take E-Z
Tablets

Most every woman wants a nice, clear complexion and
can have it at triflng cost.
Constipation increasing to alarming extent,
and this causes poor circulation which accounts for yellow
muddy, pmpB compilations which many women trying
to overcome.
Ez Tablets the dependable remedy for bad COM
plexion They act the liver and bowels like esome yet
have dangerous afterefee They assist nature to throw
off the impurities that get into the blood They will surely clear
up even the most distressing condition quickly and tone the
entire system, giving pure, fresh, rudy skim
They are easy to take-absolutey pure-and will cure
that constipation and make you feel and look hne One hun
ded little choeoae-eoated tablets cost 25e Sample package
Sc. Sold by
O'DONNELL'S DRUG STORES
And All Other Druggists 2
The Washington herald., 1917-07-19
SERVICE PROCLAIMED
FOR DISTRICT GUARD
Commissioners Call Churches to
Gather in Prayer in Capital.

Gather IN Prayer IN Sapital-
Religious creeds are TO be swept
aside. and all the people Of the Dis
trict united in a common prayer. Sun
day. July 2. for the safety and we'll
being Of Che National Guards and con-
scripts, who are to become members
Of the national army, three days later.
according to a proclamation issued
yesterday by Commissioners Louis
Brownlow and Gen. John g. ID.
knight,
The decree as issued. reads:
Whereas on the 18th day Of July
the troops OF our National Guard will
be, by proclamation of the President.
taken over into the Federal service OF
the United States; and
Whereas there viii be shortly also
be taken into the Federal service by
means of the operation Of the selective
service law the Districts quota OF
men for the United States Army; now,
therefore,
I'VE. Louis Brownlow and John G.
d. Knight. Commissioners of the Dis
trict OF Columbia, do appoint Sunday.
July 2. 1917. as a day upon which all
our people. of whatever religion or
creed. shall repair to their houses of
worship and offer up prayer to Al
mighty God on behalf of our gallant
young manhood now about to go forth
TO battle in a most righteous cause In
the armies of our beloved nation, dis
charging thus their duty as worthy
descendants of their ancestors, who.
while gaining for us their liberty. &C
knowledged in their Declaration OF In
dependence their firm reliance on the
protection Of Divine Providence"
The Washington herald., 1917-07-19
Free Beer Assumes
Free Lunch's Place
In PhiIadelphia Bars

Philadelphia, July ls-Free beer
today supplanted free lunch in many
drink emporiums here.
Gov. Brumbaugh sounded the death
kneii Of the ancient and acceptable
bite for nothin'" custom when he
signed the anti-free lunch bill II
became effective today.
Now the saloons are free lunchless, %
but not free beerless. A sandwich
is being sold for the price of beer
and a gratis glass OF "suds" Is
presented to the thirsty patron.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-19
DRAFT IS CRITICISED
IN SENATE DEBATE
Northern and Central States Object
Also to Sending Troops South.


Both Che method of the draft and
the location Of the cantonments IN
the South. came In for criticism IN
the Senate yesterday. Sectional ted
ing developed. and about two score
Senators participated in the discus
sion. Representative Mccuiioch intro
duced a resolution In the House
charging the Secretaries Of War and
Commerce with violating the law In
proportioning the quotas.
The opposition in the Senate nan
something like this: Lodge. of Mas
sschusetts, said his States census was
115.000 too high. and Chicopee Falls
had been rated at so.eoo. az against
the 5000 given by the 1913 census.
He said the Massachusetts, estimate
was perfectly preposterous" He also
made objection TO sending his States
troops south In the summer.
Pomerene Of Ohio. said the quota
proportions were "a great injustice.
and would operate 70 a disadvantsse
in Industrial ceuters"
La Toilette, OF Wisconsin. SAID the
governor Of his State objected 20
sending his Guardsmen 10 Texas IN
the summer months.
Gronna. OF North Dakota. read a
Telegram from the governor Of his
State asking that influence be used
TO keep the North Dakota Guard from
being sent South at this time.
Watson, of Indiana. objected 70
sending the Indiana Guard 10 Mis-
sissippi, saying Indiana's summer cli-
mate was like France
wadsworth. Of New York. COM
mented that Plsttsburg. Fort Niagara
and Madison Barracks had been pre-
pared at heavy expense yet had been
abandoned for Southern camps
Weeks, Of Massachusetts,. said that
neither General Wood, nor the Sur
geon General OF the army had been
consulted about the situation Of the
cantonmentE.