davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-06-01
GRAY CARRIED VETERANS
HONOR dead SUNDAY

Confederate veterans Of Washington
and vicinity will make their annual
pilgrimage to Arlington National Gene
terry next Sunday.
President Wilson has indicated that he
will attend the exercises, which are 10
he held at the monument erected to the
Confederate dead. Arrangements have
been In the hands of committees headed
by Commander Beall, of Camp III, U.
c. V, and Capt John W. Hickey.
The members of the camp will meet at
the west gate and will march to the Con-
federate monument.
The United Daughters Of the Con-
federacy. under Mrs. James f. Mulcare;
the local camp OF Sons OF Confederate
Veterans. under Commander Ewings, and
the Ladies' Southern Relief Society. un-
der Miss Mamie Randolph Heth, will
cooperate
Arrangements have been made with the
Mount Vernon and Arlington Electric
Railway Company to convey the public
to the west gate in the cemetery. and
ample accommodations will be furnished
the public.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-01
THE WASHINGTON HERALD, FRIDAY. JUNE !, IoI7.

some OF this stock he had drawn as high
as IA per cent
The witness defended his course In the
strike. and claimed that the trouble
which followed the walkout OF the men
could not be attributed to the company
Senator Johnson OF California, ap-
peared particularly interested In Presi-
dents Kings statement that before the
strike OF last year twenty-three motor
men and conductors were discharged for
:nehiciency but were later reinstated by
the company President King admitted
that their ineficiency consisted of dis
cussing the union and joining the union.
Asked II he had regard for public
opinion. President King answered, Yes
very high regard" Responding TO an
other question he said that he would
opinion as expressed in the report which
the Investigating committee will make
afer the hearing.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-01
EAGERLY AWAITING
REGISTRATION DAY
Four More Days Remain Before Mill
tary Enrolment Is Taken.

Only four more days til registration
day.
Plans for the enrolment and for public
celebrations are all virtually complete.
Everyone is expectantly awaiting the big
day.
Senator Ollie James. OF Kentuckey, one
Of the nations best-known orators, is to
speak at the great public celebration
for the District to be held at the Monu-
ments Grounds Tuesday afternoon.
In addition, Secretary Of War Baker,
Secretary Of the Navy Daniels, and
others. will make brief addresses
Civic associations of the city will hold
forty-two distinct celebrations on regis
tration day. Charles S. Shreve, president
Of the Federation OF Citizens Associa-
tons, announced yesterday.
The Boy Scouts Band. 1t was an
nOunced. would play at 4:30 p. m. at the
scene OF the celebration. A concert by
the United States Marine Band will
start at p. m. The speaking program
will follow
Church bells and whistles all over the
city will arouse any would-be sleepy heads
at a. m. on registration day. The
committee again asked yesterday tina:
factories. steamboats, and public insttu-
tions Join in the noise-making.
Absentee registration speeded up yes
terday as the time limit for mailins
registrations to various parts OF the
country became shorter. Nearly l.6oC
persons now living in the District ano
away from their permanent homes have
already signed registration cards.
More than 800 District residents now
In other parts OF the United states have
also mailed their registrations to the
Office in the District Building. More
are coming in daily.
Elder Oliver Taylor. pastor OF the
Church OF God and Saints of Christ, and
seven members of his congregation, yes
terday fled a petition asking to be ex-
Cused from registration because OF
religious and conscientious scruples
against war.
D. J. Donovon. executive oficer Of the
registration board, told the petitioners
they could not be excused and that II
they failed to register their names would
he remembered and arrests would follow.
Several government departments yes
terday announced to employees that they
would have until II a. m. to report to
work next Tuesday IN order to give them
time TO register
The Washington herald., 1917-06-01
SOUSA ENLISTS In NAVY.

Chicago. May Sl.-John Phillip Sousa
today began his duties as an enlisted man
in the Naval Reserves at Lake Bluff
training station. His enlistment-the sec
to qualify him TO conduct the training
station band which he hopes to develop
to an organization OF 800 pieces. Sousa
formerly held the rank of lieutenant of
marines when he directed the famous Ma
rine Band at Washington.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-01

are already at the camp and eagerly
awaiting the arrival Of the washina-
ton recruits. 30 that drills and instrnc-
tons can begin and the unit be made
ready TO embark for France within tive
monthe.
Everything is modern in the equipment
and uniforms Of the Washington unIt.
and II is expected 10 be one Of the
nnest ambulance companies sent to
France. Among the equipment are mod
ern gas helmets for protection IN re-
moving the wounded from the trenches
Capt. Devereux says that II the com
pany proves proficient Il may be possible
70 leave the mobilization camp and en-
DARK Tor Europe at the end Of three
weeks or a month. He states the com
pany will sail when he finds that all
OF the members are ready.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-01
LOCAL AMBULANCE Unit
DEPARTS next MONDAY
Washington Boys Will Go Into Train
ing at Allentown, Pa, Camp.

Next Monday the first ambulance unit
raised in Washington. which is scbed,,Ied
10 do active services behind the French
trenches in three months, will depa RI
for six weeks intensive training at the
mobilization camp in Allentown, Pa
DR.. Ryan Devereux, who had charge OF
raising and equipping the unit, expected
TO have his volunteers ready to leave
last night, but unexpected delays halted
the departure and the full corps OF $50
men will not be in camp until next week
Seventy-two Of the $50 members are
University OF Virginia students and they
The Washington herald., 1917-06-01
ANTI-DRAFT MEN LOSE SUIT.

Kansas City, No, May S1.-Judge Bird
OF the Circuit Court, this afternoon re-
fused application Of Raymond l. Moore
ard T. r. Sullivan, anti-drsft aEitators.
for an Injunction preventing Governor
Gardner and local oficials from forcing
them 20 register June s. Their attorney
said he would appeal 20 the State su-
perfor Court.
The registration and conscr1ption law
Is valid and ought TO be enforced" {" said
3udge Bird. IF / were one OF the sppli-
csnts in this case I'D seek out the near
est recruiting station and enlist
The Washington herald., 1917-06-01

toL and will be Joined by many OF the
more aged vets" at Eleventh street
Regular army men, who in a few
months may be fighting in France. to-
gether with District National Guard
units and Reserve Corps officers. will be
in the procession.
Headquarters for Confederate veterans
have already been opened in Room Is.
Raleigh Hotel
The evening herald., 1917-09-25
Beet pulp, new crop;
per 100-lb. sack, $l.65.
E. w. FEE.

Phone 3. Red iInrn. 3II west Cop-
per. Tor ilrst class livery. ". J.. Tr.m-
bIc n Go.
The evening herald., 1917-09-25
MOTHER! YOUR CHILD
IS CROSS, FEVER|SH.
FROM CONSTIPATION


GIVE california syrup ~ Fle- a.
onUc--a icaspouuful TODAY often saves
o. sick child tomorrow.
if your little one r oui-or--oris.
h1if-sick isn't resting eating ond act
.ur naturally took Mother see 4
tongue BE- coated This is q sui, sign
that its u.tic stomach. liver ana
bowels are cluggod with waste. when
cross. irritable. frycTi-h. stomach -uur
breath bad or has stomtch-3ohc. diar-
rhoe1, sore throat full ~ cold give 4
tesspoouful - california syrup of
Figs. and n a few hours an the con-
stlpatcd poison uudircsted food and
tour bile gently moves out of its little
bowels without gripping. and YOU have
"A well. playful child again.
Mothers can rest easy after giving
this harmless fruit laxative" bcoauar
r never fails 10 cleanse the little
ones liver and bowels and sweetcu
the stomach and they dearly love it4
pleasant taste Fun directions for
babies children of pl ages ana io,
Rrown-ups printed on each bottle.
Beware of counterfeit nf syrup
Ask your druggist for q 50-ceut bottle
uf "Callforn1 syrup ~ Figs" then
see thar Il Be- made boy the "Callfornt
Zig syrup COMPANY"
The evening herald., 1917-09-25
Personal News
Items.
Auto srring.. oil makes. Korber Co.

Auto fEFings, oil mhkeA- horntr W
Four-O. Taxi Service. Phone 90.
n. J.. Bruce. Of Bland. IL here on q
visit
Harry = owen was here from To,
Lunas today.
G. j. l,arnhart has gone 20 Las
Vegas on business
r. Y. Cavanaugh has returned from
business trip to Taos.
G. VI. Barber has gone to Detroit
Mich. on business trip.
Mr. and Mrs. J -, Seth have gone
10 Maryland to visit relatives
MIR and Mrs Tony ortiz have re.
turned from a stny in California
Dr r. J.. Hust is expected back
today from Battle Creek, Mich.
Miss Myrtle Cedar. " Socorro. has
returned home after visit here
Airs Elias I.obato was operated on
at - Joseph's hospital yesterday.
Henry Rramlett. Of North Arnc
street. is confined Ia the house by
Illness
Mrs. Cliff HAYDEN was called east
on account of the illness Of her sister
she lett YESTERDAY
Mr ana Mrs Fred Gillian. Of North
Arno street are the parents of a
daughter. born yesterday
Mr.. aud Mrs. W Z. Robertson are
the parents of daughter. born yes.
terduy ~ the Presbyterian sanitorium
Nh. and Mrs. W. u. Alien. of East
silver avenue. are entertaining Mr
and Mrs Roma Allen ir. Of Georgia
Eist Fishor. Of West Roma avenue
is entertaining his mother. Mrs VII
liam Fisher, and his aunt. Airs T.
+. Nmiin ~ Columbus o.
Nj and Mrs Theodore Lindbore
and son 81 Wichita. kanS.. are regis
tered tt the combs Mr i.indberg j.
q prominent musician ~ Wichita
Il W Miller. superintendent of the
'ren Harvey news service on n,
Santa l'c coast lines has returned
from business trip To Kansas CITY
Tom Hughes warden uf the state
pcnjtcuuarv is in town. He came
from the capital to inspect the cdmr
of convict road workers at Tucra'
canyon
: o. 3arnum was granted u al,
Vorco yesterday from his wife. Maud
NJ Pnrnum. who's left this mornint
for Kansas City with their iittl'
daughter
Corporal Anastacio Rivera, of \
company First regiment ana Mis-
Vicente chavez were married las
night 10y Justice Of the Peace Johr
W. Wilson 1t his home Corpora
Rivera home h IN san Miguel
u. G. Lehman. formerly employe,
In the Fred Harvey news stand here
| but who has been working in tn
general Offices In Kansas city for th'
past six weeks, was In the city 10
day on route 90 Selieman. Ariz.. whcr,
| he will have charge OF the Harve'
| news stand.
The evening herald., 1917-09-25
Excellent Program
Of Music at Camp
Funston Tomorrow

The Chester r French quartet VIII
render the following program at Camp
Funston on Wednesday evening Sept.
%
'suartettc---First sop ano' Mrs.
EliX, eth Hanson. Second soprano.
Katherine Grlmmer BAILEY. FIRST Al
to; Miss Mary Leaning; second alto.
Mrs. Charles sutton; Pianist Mis-.
Charlotte BriVuor.
l. Alpine Rose o-QuaFjcttc.
.. southern Skics--Mrs bradford
and Quartettc.
g. Merry Heart tFuniculi- -Funioulal
Mrs. Bailey ana Quartette.
4 AmarNlhs--Mrs. Bailey Miss
Leaning ana Mrs sutton.
@ 70 "Humor,sko' .-h. Canadian
'apers' Pnuul Miss BriXucr.
. The Dams -t~uprano Solub ---
Mr. bradford.
ia Three Little Maids From
School" b. Poor Butterfly MiH.
Bailey Miss Leaning, Miss HriNuer
4. Headinp- Mis- Leaning
Q Miss LIndy BUky Serruadc, --
Quartcttc
l0 Forget Me Qusrteuc
The evening herald., 1917-09-25
.JEWRY TO OBSERVE
MOST SOLEMN DAY
IN CHURCH CALENDAR
Fast of Yom Kippur Begins at
Sunset; Services at Temple Al
bert Tonight and All Day To.
morrow.

At the setting OF the sun today Jcw-
~ everywhere will begin the twenty
four hours observance cf The holiest
day in their religious calendar. Yom
kippur tDay of AtuncmenD is IN"
great fast of Israel. for orthodox and
reform alike. who ieeI the throh %
lsrael's historical conscinu mess. II is
israels Sabhath of sabhnths. and t
has firm hold on the jew hecause
Its noble poetry appeals to his soul
and gives voice to his faith
The fundamental concepts of tho
Atonement are: Sin H. not master %
man. Man Is born pure and innocent,
lowered with capacity To hccome Cod
like. Sin Is a weak will Man can
overcome sin and effect his salvation
through character. The Atonemen.
DAY invites man to recognize his short
comings ana sins. repent hy the as-
sertion Of his will. make his peace
With his maker. and his fellowmen.
and begin new life. whose doings
may reflect the better view and will
God j. the Father. an men are His
children As "a father pitieth his
children so the Lord pitieth them that
fear Him" As child Of God. man
Is certain of his Fathers forgivinr
mercy Reliance on Him deceVeth
not "a broken and contrite heart
God viii not dcspisc" Yom kippur
offers the divine hand Of forgiveness
to those who humhly return tp God.
lu Scrip'ur9l times. the high prizes,
ON this day made q triple utuncmcut:
for himself his household and fug
the people Ths however must NOT
Dee understood iu Tho sense uf pri,sfl'
mediation between God and man The
fact that tho high priest wac himself
compelled to make aton"ment for his
own -ius .s couclusiy" evidence that ne
could not act ts mtcrCcSsur Tor the
people Man himself riu effect Atone.
meui with h's maker hy nreal,iul Win
his sinful past aud cuuseetatiug tho
new Iif' to virtue. aud rectitudC.
The Day ~ Aiuucmeut eNpiatc- sins
between man and his maker. bat FOR
sins between men and man the ruud
uuu procadcui fu Afou,mcut b. the
redress of th" injury CTalmud Voc
MN >t. bI. Alan must bc rceonciicd
with tho ueiphhof he hd- vrouged
before ho can ask pardon ~ God.
Aiuucm'ut is effected ny humhiiu
oneself before God iu sincere pcut-
'cu,,. Zoo uustainius from all worldly
pursuits and pleasures, hy 70 day oi de-
sout denyuup. and thus fully feet
m" Erof 81 -in and the beauty urd
holiness of the correct life seek 90"
tho Lord while lie may boz found. call
yc upon Him while tie is near. Let
The evening herald., 1917-09-25

Music by Mrs Ida McCrne Donovan;
Mrs. Donovan ana a auartette.
Plano Military Polonalse." Cho-
pin: Mr. stanley Seder
Piano-Concert Etude. Mcdowell;
Miss Postei
Vocal solo. Mrs. r T.. Bradford.
Violin soio--''Adagio from the suite
FOR violin and piano.v Ries. Miss Zae
Cannon
Piano -tal "Bomance." Fidclius;
thl Second Arabesoue IN g." he
Busey: AIR. Stanley Seder
star Snangled Banner"
The evening herald., 1917-09-25

when baby suffers with eczem, or
some itching ski. trouble. use Doau's
ointment 4 little of Il goes long
way ana D. j. su'. FOR children. f"r
box az am stores.
The evening herald., 1917-09-25

Every day HERALD WANTS ADS
find help, secure pusitions. sell articles
no longer needed. rent houses. flats
apartments stores and real estate; find
the lost; sell houses. los ind farms
The evening herald., 1917-09-25
The Menu for Today

FASTING Douglas Fairbanks IN
Down To- Earth % two-rcel Fox
comedy Tom ara Jerry Mix
"Ir'-- June Madness" three reels
His Coming Out Party" "pntho
Weekly Worlds Events and tu eX-
ira comedy
INriS Melissa of the Hils." fi'e
rcrl- fcauIrinr MARY Mlc- Mintc. nud
the Mutual Tours
The evening herald., 1917-09-25
Girl Found Wandering;
Assault Is Suspected

Police cav Pat O'Gfady found .
young woman apparently demented.
walking about the streets last night
Her clothes were soiied ana IL was
suspected that she had been attacked.
She was taken 10 the station house.
where sh. WIS held until her father
came TO take charge 90 her Nn
positive evidence to show that she had
been assaulted was obtained Her
father said she was weak minded.
The evening herald., 1917-09-25
Fortnightly Club to
Entertain Officers

Officers Of the Fortnlghtly Musical
club urge an members Of tine club
20 be al the Elm club tonigh. to as
sist Ia entertaining the officers Of the
First infantry aud their wives The
following musical program has been
prepared.
song "Columbia's Battle Prayer -
The evening herald., 1917-09-25
JUNK WANTED BY the southwestern

Junk Co Price. MS follows: Rags.
soc 90 sl2j per 100 lbs.i Iron, 25c 10
55r per 100 lhs,; Beer Bottlcs, Zoe to
zoe r,r dor; Rubber yo Zoe per H.;
Ernss. dr 20 lGe per lh.; Copper, ZEE 10
lNc per lba Zine and Lead, 2r 10 Gr
per lh Prompt attention to all phone
calls Phone 0lp
The evening herald., 1917-09-25
High School Pupils
In Favor of Charter

The high school pupils voted AZ a
mock charter election this morning.
and cast $50 ballots for charter and
16s asainst a. T. J Mahry and John
+. Simms debate the charter before
the pupils last Friday. Mr. Mabry OPP
posing IL and Mr simfhs favorine IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28
Staten Islanders Cheer Re
marks on Garbage, Ferry
and Transit Service
Predicts His Election
Candidate Declares officials
He Names Jan. 1Will Carry
Out Pledges of Relief

Judge Hylan invaded Staten Island
lest night to read two speeches, re-
minding the residents Of that borough
that they must never forgive Mayor
Mitchell and Controller Prendergast for
having established a garbage plant on
the island. lie read at Stapleton, to
about three hundred, and in Port Rich
mond to six hundred.
His auditors cheered every time he
mentioned garbage and ferry and
transit service, but they were unre-
sponsive to his pledges to inaugurate
his policy of municipal ownership and
operation Of the Staten Island Rapid
Transit Company.
Mayor Mitchell, according 20 Judge
Hvlan. has treated Staten Island like
"stepchild of the greater New YORK
family" The candidate said it would
not surprise him TO see the Mitchell
Prendergast administration, If re
turned to power. change the name OF
Staten Island to Barren Island.
81 have met every issue Of this CAM
paign sauarely.' the Judge continued.
81 have given a bill of particulars in
every exposure have made of cor
ruption and wrong doing of the present
administration. | promise you now
that the first act Of the Corporation
Counsel whom ! shall appoint on Jan
uarv /. will be TO attack the validity
of that iniquitious garbage contract
which was executed in defiance of court
order.
"The next Health Commissioner OF
this city will deal with this question
with an iron hand. | have no hest
fancy in saying tonight that will be
in a position to appoint these two OIL
ficials and carry out this pledge to
you.
"You people have been betrayed into
the hands of an exploiting traction
ring" he went on. "The Public Service
Commission has reduced the number OF
trains the Staten Island Rapid Transit
Company was required to run, and then
promptly the trolley system broke
down. That is the same trolley system
which now owes the city in the neigh
borhood Of 5000, 000-which Mr.. Mitchell
is willing to compromise for 100000
/ shall make il my business after Janu-
ary / TO see that there is reduction
in ferry rates so there shall be no dis
elimination between the sister Dor
Ouphs"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28
Arctic Navigator Flies
Captain Bartlett Makes First
Ascent in Italian plane

MINEOLA, L. l., Oct 27.-Captain
Robert A. Bartlett, who headed the
Macmillan relief expedition and was in
command of the ship Roosevelt on both
Of the Peary expeditions. to-day made
his first air voyage. He flew In the
Italian Pomilio scout plane, as the
guest of Lieutenant Attilio Baldioli.
Captain Bartlett motored to the
Mineola aviation field with Henry
Woodhouse, of the Aero Club; Major c.
C. Culver, in charge of the radio divi-
sion of the United States army air SER
vice; William Dubiier, wireless expert,
and Russell Hastings Millward, the ex-
plorer
After his fight the veteran Arctic
voyager declared that with machine
such as he had made his air trip in he
could accomplish in one hour what II
would take six months to do with a
ship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28
Mitchell Calls Swami
A Protector of the
Tammany "Grafters'

Mavor Mitchell last night attacked
District Attorney Swami as protector
Of Tammany workers in the city en-
plov who had been charged with petty
graft. He referred to the cases of in
spectors Of the License Bureau who
several years ago were charged in evil
dence submitted to Mr.. Swami with
having extorted brides, and asserted
that the District Attorney had refused
to proceed against them because they
were found to be affiliated with Tam
many.
After charging that the election OF
Mr.. Hylan would bring back to New
York the old days of Tammany graft
ing" Mayor Mitchell, speaking at Bry-
ant, Hall, Forty-secOnd Street and
Sixth Avenue, said:
"But we don't have to go back to the
Tammany regime to find a politically
degraded Office. We can find it to-day
in the Office of the District Attorney,
which is now lending its service to a
classifying political campaign. The
story emanating from Mr.. Swami that
| made a trip to Europe with ex-Sen-
ator Reynolds for a jollifcation party
is as mendacious and baseless as the
one that I represented real state
firm in a deal with the city"
Mayor Mitchell then explained how
he had discovered petty grating among
some city employees and had forwarded
the evidence to Mr. Swami with no re-
suit. The Mayor said that one of the
men under charges had tried to employ
a pickpocket to steal from persons
while they stood in line to obtain IL
censes. NJ,
Before an audience at the Bay Ridge
High School for Girls, Fourth Avenue
and Senator Street, Brooklyn, the
Mayor declared that the election was
Of national Importance.
81 don't claim that | have behind my
campaign q monopoly OF American
u.s." he said. "but l do claim that be-
hind the campaign of Murphy's candii-
date there is disloyalty. The issue !.
between Americsnism at the City Hal
or Hearst. When you go into the bootn
on Election Day ask yourself whether
YOU prefer a Mayor like Thompson, OF
Chicago, or whether you want to stand
behind the present administration
which has supported the Federal gov
eminent from the start"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28
Yonkers Nursery
Closed; 4 Babies
Died in 20 Days
Woman Proprietor and Her
Assistant Are Held on
Charges of Neglect

YONKERS, N. Y, Oct. 81. The
Yonkers Day Nursery OF the DIVINE
Providence. at 76 Locust Hill Avenue
was closed to-day by order of Charles
Warner, of the Westchester County
Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty
to Children.
It's sixteen inmates, most Of them
under two years of age, were sent to
hospitals and to the Children's Society
Building. in Manhattan. Its proprietor,
Annie Murphy, and her assistant
Bridget 0Fiaherty, were arraigned IN
the Yohkers court and held in 5000
bail each on the charge of failing TO
provide proper food and medical attend
ance for their charges. =,
In twenty days four of the small
inmates of the nursery, most of whom
are permanent boarders and not kept
simply by the day, have died. Learn
ing of this, the Westchester Children's
Society decided to act.
Says Conditions Were Intolerable
According to Mr.. Warner, conditions
in the nursery were found to be in
tolerable. The building stands In spa
cious grounds, and was once the home
of former Supreme Court Justice
Blanchard.
The Children's Society agent says
that he found that the place was un-
heated. There was not even warm
water, he asserted, for the baths of
the babies. who were washed in cold
water. Neither, according TO Mr.
Warner, was there any indication that
the diet of the children was carefully
regulated. Apparently, he says, they
were fed without formula and on very
little.
OF the sixteen children in the nur-
sery, seven were found physically able
TO be taken to the Children's Society
building, in Manhattan. The other:
were found to be suffering from thu
effects of malnutrtion or from heavy
colds. Two were sent to the Hompo'
pathic Hospital, four TO st. Joseph:
Hospital and three to st. Johns.
At st. Johns Hospital it was found