davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17
EXPECT CITY TO GIVE
RED CROSS 100000
Many Donors Here Already Increase
Gifts Subscribed.

A minimum Of 10000 Is EXPECTED
70 be the result Of Red Cross week,
which begins June 1S Meanwhile new
contributions are pouring In steadily
are increasing their gifts.
Following contributions were receiv.
ed yesterday.
first division: ssOs.ss; e. I. Prince,
ESQ; W. R. Rodgers. ss; c. H. 81;
=: J. Beinecke, 81; sin mcmorlam. %
&c; I; J. D., 81; H c. D.. 81; DR.. T.
ployss s. Rann Sons & Co, s17.5o;
troit Heating Co. s.; c. &. Kerfoot,
g; F. H. scho6eid. so; Paul ziehi.
month during war: Margery. AM
eha and Eleane Pilson, respectively 2,
and years old, 20c.; employees Of
L. c. Smith Typewriter Co., 800.
Through Col. c. Fred Cook and Capt.
L L ". Heron; G. c. Archibald, George
Hurley. Leonard Williams. s12 each:
Seorge Boyd. Gait Burns, Guy v.
George ". Miner. Doris <. % Noetze'
n. X. Southland, J. H. Smallwood,
Srover E, Payne. Ethel NJ. Girvin. Sc
@ ven & FrI. B; Ksissr' !. L Thompson.
Morgan. c. n. BennIt. Geo. J. Quinn.
=; M. Farrar. w. e. Iseman, Guy T.
stewart E. H. Musson, R. D. Brown.
Middle Atlantic Golf Association
PROCEEDS Of Patriotic Tournament"
at Chevy Chase Club. May 8 and 3.
Mo NJ In msmoriam,s :. 7. D.: 100;
Sisoee. $40; E. L Finch. 81; Homer
4; Smith, IS: Greek residents Of
washington. as follows: Kissal G. De-
Pn,s Pas Bros (Proprietors centpry Lunch).
E0SssSs ESoSsS9 Bros !proprietSrs Ohio %
each; Dascalacos Bros. A. AnaSnOs-
topoulos. IS each. DR.. John Constas,
George Lambros, Little Palace Lunch
Room, 20 each; L. Chaconas. Ko-
5ani Bros. Papageorgopoulos Bros.
George Lefas (proprietor Presto
Palace Lunch. J. Dounias, N. E. Cha
conas, $40 each; d. Vacratsas, A. Pa
pagtannopoulos, tn. Marcopoulos. l.
Iefaa. X. Linardakis, R. Papageorgiou,
Ch. katsireas, J. Lambrinos, J. Kar-
ourts. Harry Risanis. Ch. Raids, A.
kapralos, A. Kalomeris. A. Kastrit-
SIS z. kougoumountZakis, George
Routris, T. Theos, A. Tsagaris, Koli-
nos Bros, Mt. Pleasant Confection-
sTy AcronSiiH SfiGrf. s K " GsiannaeSpOS,Os,
A@AlSlif n z<aNAAalObdAH SNCA-
los Coussis, 8. Petropoulos, G. Econo-
mou, $ each; G. Eicolopoulos. J. Zit-
sas. Agelos Kapraloz, "A Friend" p.
Gecas, z: Nicolopoulos. Ch. Logudis.
George Chaconas, s. each; Ch. Georg-
lou. G. Kordellos, A. Chatzoudis, P.
Koroneos, A. Manthousiades, A. Dom
teris, NJ. Psarakis, P. VellIs. J. Das-
soulas, Krassas Bros J. Smirniotis,
z. Demetriades. A. Demetriades.
Mario. & each; K. Baxivenakis. P.
skiadas, v. Georgiou, N. Calivas, A.
g. Panagopoulos, Steve Dumond.
Harry Vassiliou, z. REPRESENTATION.
Sotorios NicoIson, N. G. Galanis, ".
Tn. Assimacopoulos. Chamaris & Ia
gouras, kapetanalCis, Fourteenth
street Peanut House, J. Naltsos, n.
SciadaS, Dem. Kalavritinos, George
Bougas, J. Jelopoulos. Athos Chsros,
Peter Bellas, Angeles Petas, Harry
Economou, James Efantis, Apostolo5
G. Roussos, 81 each: G. Zervos. 80
cents; G. p. Panopoulos. IS: X. MIC
olaou, S2; (and 30 cents monthly: Sp.
Matsoucas, SO. (and s. monthly during
the war;.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17
DIED.

APPLER-Suddenly, on Friday. June
Is, 1917. at her residence. l40 Ken
lucky avenue. southeast, JENNIE:
beloved daughter of Virginia and
the late Jesse Hyde Appler.
Funeral to be held from her late
residence tomorrow at p. m
BAIRD-On Thursday, June Il, 1917.
at lilo e. m, at her residence, 6Sl
A street northeast, MARGARET
ANN BAIRD (nee Murray.
Funeral services tomorrow at p. m
Interment private.
CADY-On Friday, June Is, 1917. at his
ilfsrr MARTIN +. 7 Beloved a See' husband u OF
the late Anna NJ. Cady.
Mass at ST. Stephens Church, Twen-
ty-fifth and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. tomorrow at 3 a. m
DICKERSON-On June Is, 1917. at 6:I5
a. m, ARTHUR H, beloved son
of Mamie and the late John How
ard Dickerson and brother OF Bes-
sic NJ. Herfurth and Blanche Sam
derson, in the 21st year OF his age.
Family at 1924 North Carolina ave-
nue. northeast
Funeral tomorrow at II a. m. from
Padgett's undertaking parlors. 750
Eleventh street southeast. Funeral
private. Baltimore papers please
copy.
DUvALL-On Friday, June Is, 1917. at
S:l5 a. m, at sibley Hospital.
GEORGE w. DUVALL, beloved
husband OF Rosa A. Duvan.
Funeral today from his late resi-
dence Kensington, Nd, at p. m.
Relatives and friends invited. In
terment at Rockville Union Gene
terry. Baltimore papers please
copy.
HoGAN-on Friday, June Is. 1917. at
N.S0 q m q hi0 EgiGf ldN l.
wood. Va, JOHN. beloved hus-
band Of Mary A. Hogan.
Funeral from his late residence to-
day at p. m. Requiem mass al
st. Patrick's Church. at Cumber-
land. Nd. tomorrow at a m. In
terment at Cumberland, Nd.
HOWELI-On Thursday. June H. 1917
street northwest, MARY W., be-
loved mother of Katharine II
Mendenhall and Isabelle Howell.
Funeral services will be held tomor'
row at George P. Zurhorst's Sons
funeral parlors. 901 East Capito
Arlington National c. m cry
philadelphia papers please copyD
| EELI-On Thursday, June Il, 1917, al
Sunny Side, Ga. JULIA BLANCHE
KELL, wife of the late John Nc
Intosh Kell.
KNIPE-on Saturday morning, Junt
Is. 1917, at 5 O'Clock, OSCAR A
KNIPE, Magnolia Parkway anc
Lenox street, Chevy Chase, Md
Notice of funeral arrangement
later.
McCLURG-on Friday. June I5;> is17
at his residence, the Connecticut
Washington, D. c., Medical Dt'
rector WALTER A. McCLURG, U,
s. N, retired.
Funeral procession will leave the
Connecticut tomorrow at 10 a. m
services at Arlington National
Cemetery, II a. m
BINSON-Departed this life Thurs.
day, June IA, 1871. at 205 a. m. al
his residence, 1872 s street north
west, THOMAS ROBINSON. de-
voted husband Of Lizzie Robinson y,
Edward Waters and grandfather
of Earnest Waters.
Funeral today at 1:50. from Metro
politan Baptist Church, r street
between Twelfth and Thirteenth
streets northwest, Rev. M. W. Nor
man. pastor.
WOODS u d de My, on Wednesday
June Il, 1917, at Glen Echo, Nd,
WILLIAM E. WOOD, youngest
son Of wilnet and the late Frank
lin Wood, of Washington. d. c.
YOUNG-Departed this life Wednes
day, June Is, 1911, at 3 Gordon ave
nue. northeast, HANNAH YOUNG
She leaves to mourn her loss q
husband, five children, two sister,
and two brothers.
residence, los Third street north
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17
THINKS CONGRESS USELESS.
Says President Can Run Govern
ment Without Legislation.

Editor The Washington Herald-1
note in today's issue the head lines
of the first article. Lodge attacks
Misons power Via, Graye wshin mistaRe stSI .pS 10
Lincoln, Senator says" Please permit
me to say that the Senator Is en-
phatically right. President Wilson Is
in a class by himself. 1t is a grave
mistake to class him with either OF
the two, great Presidents as they
both. Washington had primitive con-
ditions to deal with, but no especially
complex problems to solve. Lincoln
had a separated people to bring to-
gether again, but absolutely domestic
conditions developing only slight
speaking. Both rose grandly to the oc-
casions each had to face, and are
rightly called as the two greatest
Presidents this country has hitherto
had. The world has moved onward
since the times of Washington and
Lincoln. President Wilson has a
world afiame upon his hands. He has
been the balance wheel that has kept
what degree Of sanity and self-con-
troll and dispa ssionate Judgment has
been exhibited among the rulers Of
the nations during the last three
years. He has sanely and temperately
given Germany every chance to be
tnSNAs oAANA ~
specious promises at their face value
as long as il was possible to do so.
II ever a man has shown himself
worthy to be trusted with all the
power necessary to lead a great people
out Of the wilderness of savagery into
the promised land of peace. President
Wilson is that man. l believe that l
voice the faith CT the majority Of the
common people of America when 1
indorce with all the emphasis I can
command Senator Newlands' suGges-
tion that Congress would do we'll to
adjourn and leave the President in
supreme command. The Presidens
and a few others have met the acid
test of the terrific world conditions
that are trying out humanity; but
there is so much of littleness. so much
Of the serving Of petty, personal in
terests, so little appreciation of the
world issues at stake among the
members of the present Congress, too
few of whom have risen to the
tremendous exigencies Of the hour,
that the best thing they can do is to
go home and leave the President in
unhampered control of the situation
for the period of the war. The country
will be safe in his hands, and
the people will be sure that the best
good of humanity will be served.
MARY NJ. CHILDS.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17
For Shame, New England.

A strange Stacker role is being
played by New England in this pres
ent war. In recruits and volunteers
she lags far behind, and so far as the
great liberty loan Is concerned-de-
spite her prosperity and her wealth.
she is delinquent to such an extent
that even her home newspapers aru
trying to rouse her to a sense OF her
shame.
Her mood. her lack-luster spirit,
Is amazing. Ever since Europe. broke
out in war;, New Engiand-or the
leading forces of New Ensland-had
raved and rallied at President Wilson
for not plunging the nation into the
deluse. No calumny has been too
cheap to be retailed in such alleged
journals Of culture as the Boston
Transcript, because the President
stroye to preserve the blessings of
peace for the United States while It
was honorably possible to do SO. The
war spirit of New England has for
two years far exceeded that Of New
York.
Now that war Is at last upon us.
what does New England do? lit plays
the Stacker part in volunteering; it
negiects the liberty loan, essential to
the prosecution OF the war. to a point
where even her own people are raIs-
Ing some doubts as to whether either
her heart or her character are what
they were reputed to be. The truth
seems to be that not only is New
England suffering from bitter siege
OF insrOwing pessimism. sut that she
Is disgruntled and diAaffected be-
cause this war Is being conducted
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17
Dead English Aviator
Former American

London, June 1G.-Lieut. S. F. Cody,
who has just been killed at the front
late S. +. Cody, the American avi-
ator, who achieved a great reputation
in England prior to the war, and
died a few months before the war
began, after winning the first prize in
the great military aeroplane competi-
tion.
The son became a British subject at
the beginning of the war and was
employed in the Royal Aircraft Fac
tory. He inherited his fathers tai
tnts as an inventor, but preferred fly
Ing to designing. and soon went to
the front as a pilot.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17
Army and Navy News
Hest seryiee Column I'm city.
another sketch of a prominent arm,
oficer.
MAI. GEN. HUGH I. SCOTT.

ofncer.
MAI. GEN. HUGH L. SCOTT,
Chief of General STAG.
Born September q, 1858, in Kentucky.
and appointed to the Military Acad-
emy In 1871 from New Jersey. In 1SIG
he was commissioned a second lieute-
nant In the Ninth Cavalry and con-
tinued in that branch OF the service
ent Of the Military Academy at West
Point, having by that time gained the
rank Of colonel Gen. Scott Is prob
ably the most unique character In the
United States army.
Announcement from the War De-
partment soon Is expected with ref
erence to the locations and plans for
establishment Of the plant for manu-
facture for explosives of nitrates by
a process that includes ixation Of at
committees, organizations and indl-
viduals have been at work for months
on the many problems connected with
the project, including determination
OF the particular process TO be used
and the selection Of an adyantageous
site for the plant. Reports from the
board that inspected various proposed
sites and from committees composed
Of members of the National Academy
Of Science, National Research Council,
and American Chemical Society on
committee Of Representatives of the
Department of War, Navy, Interior
and Agriculture and of the several
societies and other organizations that
have participated in one way or an.
other in the matter, and a report
from this committee now Is before
the Secretary Of War.
1t has been intimated that all offi-
GERS on the active list who are now
serving as instruction officers at col
lege military training camps VIII be
recalled by the War Department with
in the next few weeks. In reply TO
a recent appeal by Senator Lodge for
the assistance of army officers at the
Harvard training camp. at Cambridge,
Secretary Baker said that the shortage
of army officers was becoming so ser
ious that 1t would be absolutely I'M
possible to retain officers of the ac-
tive list In college training camp in
struction. Mr.. Baker said that an
effort would be made to secure re-
tired officers for this work. He made
il plain, however, that there was no
assurance of success in this partic-
ular, for retired officers are IN quite
as great demand ab this time as of1-
GERS of the regular establishment.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17
MUST WORK HARDER
TO WIN, SAYS EDISON

Newark. n. J.. June 16.-Thomas A.
Edison today declared every one must
work harder to help win the war. He
said:
This nation has assumed an OBJ
.S;s. w 49, - agrsed 90 49, a.
mocracy from despotism, no matter
what the cost may be. The nation is
not a third person-the nation is our
selves. The nations obligation is our
obligation and each of US should work
O little harder than he has ever
worked before. and produce a little
more than he has ever produced be-
fore, In order TO discharge his share
Of the obligation which the nation has
assumed"
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17
Ruth Law Finishes
Liberty Loan Flights

Chicago, June I6.-Miss Ruth Law
arrived here yesterday. concluding her
mid West airplane tour In the inter
attempted a nonstop flight from st.
Louis to Chicago Thursday. but was
forced to alight at Lexington, III.
when her plane caught fire.
Miss Law left Cleveland ten days
ago, flying each day until she had
covered the northern portion OF the
Mississippi Valley. During all her
flights she dropped paper disks urging
purchases Of the war securities.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17

without a single New Englander sit
ting in at the council table of the
government. Her influence in WASH
inSton is at its lowest ebb. and she
finds 1t hard to forgive the United
States government for rresuming to
conduct great war for civilization
without turning the Job over to her.
1t is bitter pill, but she will have
to swallow it. In the meantime let
her brace up and at least try to .'do
her bit" before washington publicly
calls attention to her SHORTCOMINGS
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17
May Name Ships for
Members Of Congress

German merchantmen taken over
by the United States at the time of
this country's entrance into the war
and new vessels now under construc-
ton may be named after members of
Congress. This is the suggestion of
MIR. Mcdonald. Commissioner of the
Federal Shipping Board
Many suggestions. such as the use
OF Indian names or names of small
towns. counties and rivers, have not
met with the boards approval. Many
senators and Representatives bear
It necessary, in some instances, to use
fun names to avoid duplication,
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17
THE NAME OF FRANCE
ny On. HENRY VAN DYKE.

ny Dr. HENRY VAN DYKE.
Give us name to fill the mind
With the shining thoughts that lead mankind
The glory of learning. the JOY of art
A name that tells of splendid part
In the long, long toll and the strenuous 6sht
OF the human race to win its way
From the ancient darkness into the day
OF freedom. brotherhood. equal right
A name like a star. name of light;
] give you, FranceI
Give us name to STIR the blood
With warmer glow and swifter food
AT the touch of courage that conquers fear
A name like the call of trumpet, clear
And silver sweet and iron strong.
That brings three million men to their feet,
Ready to march and steady to meet
The foe who threatens that name with wron7-
A name that rings like battle song:
r. give you. EranceI
Give us a name to move the heart
With the strength that noble griefs impart-
A name that speaks of the blood outpoured
To save mankind from the sway of the sword
A name that calls the world to share
The burden of sacrihcial strife
Where the cause at stake is the worlds free life
And the rule of the people everywhere
name like vow. a name ike prayer:
give you FranceI
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17
Germany Fails to Get
Full Rumanian Oil Flow

Copenhagen, June 16-In contrast to
the recent semi-official statement that
Rumanian oil production had been re-
sumed on a normal basis, the Berlin
Vossische Zeitung. in an article on
conditions in Rumania. says that
while production has been resumed II
will be some time before peace con-
ditions are reached in the Oil fields.
The question is one OF high impor-
tance to Germany on account Of the
role which gasoline lubricants and
fuel oil play In the operations OF the
navy and in railroad transportation.
Difficulties in both these directions
have been due in no small measure
to the lack Of lubricants.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17
INCUBATOR BABY IS
KIDNAPPED FROM CRIB

Pittsburgh, June 16.-As an after
math of the National Conference Of
Charities and Correction, which closed
here Wednesday night, it was re-
ported that a baby belonging to the
Elizabeth Steel Magee Memorial Hos
pital had been kidnapped from its in
cubator crib in the exhibit connected
with the convention.
When the woman guardian of the
child arrived early Thursday, she
found the crib empty.
A description of the child was sent
out by the sorrowing guardian, who
said that the little one was a pet with
the nurses there.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17
SUNDAY WINDING UP
NEW YORK. REVIVAL

New York. June 16.-Billy Sunday
will tread the green carpet of his
tabernacle pulpit in New York to-
morrow for the last time in his re-
markable campaign.
Il have just four sermons left, g."
Billy said tonight.
. David Bisphsm, the opera singer,
was in the audience tonight. Choir
master Rodeheaver spied him and he
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17
Pretty Baby Complexion
, No Sign Of Wrinkles
Or Coarse Sa11oW Skin
Iy5My1DuARamal2aass6ua4M M@&
Renew the Glow of Youthful
FreshneSs with Creme Toka-
Ion Roseated. Entirely Diff
ferent from Any Other
STedm


Everybody loves a pretty. baby-Iike
complexion. and now there is no reason
why any woman. no matter what her
age or how wrinkled and aged-lookirss
her skin, cannot surprisingly increass
her beauty and attractiveness. II
makes no difference how many soaEs.
creams, lotions and other vaunted
success. IL your complexion is not
clear, soft and Velvety and practically
free from any sign OF wrinkles or
biemishes, you have not been helping
II in the Right Way. No woman can
be beautiful and have a complexion
glowing with girlish freshness unless
she gives her skin an opportunity to
act freely and renew its youthful.
neXible activity. Many a wrinkled.
hollow-cheeked. faded-looking wom-
an with sagging facial muscles has
regalned her charm by means Of the
following French Beauty Recipe: II
you are not beautiful and youthful
looking. you owe It to yourself, and
10 those whose admiration you seek,
to make the following test tonight
LOOK at your face in the mirror under
bright light and see IL you have
crowsfeet or pouches around the eyes.
deep lines or burrows in the forehead
or about the mouth, enlarged pores,
olackheads, or coarse, sallow,
mottled complexion. Then wash your
IdSe III CledI warm water ana rub IN
more Of the Roseated Cream. after
which use a pure, specially adherent
face powder like Poudre Petalias or
Poudre Fascination de Tokalon You
will be surprised at the instant i'm
proYement. Day by day watch how
the old, hardened, coarse. rough skin
becomes new. fresh. soft and eautiful.
due simply to osmosis of the skin,
produced by helping it in the Right
way. But don't expect to accomplish
this with creams, soaps or lotions con-
tanning a large amount OF free alkali,
as II Is only q question of time when
this will dry out the skin. relax the
pores, destroy the delicate tissue and
completely ruin the complexion. You
must use a pure, neutral. specially
prepared product. such as Creme
Tokalon Roseated. to rebuild the
WORKOUT cells, so as TO bring back
q true, girlish, freshness and glowing
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17
COLLEGE TO SEND
NEW AMBULANCE UNIT

New York, June 16-The College of
the City of New York, it was an
nounced today will send an ambulance
unit to France within two weeks.
An appeal for subscriptions sent out
two days ago brought sufficient re-
sponse in the return mail to cover half
of the expense. The alumni associa-
ton has agreed to pay the remainder.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17

was requested to sing. The famop
bssso ascended and sung the old sons
Sun OF Ny Soul" His deep. rIcE
tones filled the pine building. AmonE
those who hit the trail tonight werS
several New York newspaper men who
have been reporting the meetings.
Billy shouted when he saw them.
There were 2,SS4 trail hitters to-
night
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17

Keep the light in your face whereso-
ever ye go,
Whatsoever the winds that NAV
nightly blow.
Keep the sun to the fore and the night
to the rear,
And a song in your heart, and q soul
full Of cheer.
The devil loves darkness and can
not abide
The courses OF light where true honor
doth ride
30 whatever the storm or how fierce
be the pace
Keep the light to the fore and its
glow in your face.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17
MORE COAL STEAMERS
In PORTS OF WALES

Cardiff, Wales, June 16-More effect
i've measures against submarines have
been the means Of bringing more neu-
trail steamers into coal ports to load
coal for export. Confidence appears
to be growing and coal merchants re-
port an increased inquiry for loading
facilities
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17

5000 marriages are scheduled for
England just as soon as the war is
over. An indication that even war
and censors cannot keep Cupid from
operating.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17

The release Of all the prisoners taken
in the Irish rebellion Of Easter. 1916,
is a partial reparatim for the treat
ment accorded the leaders and may
help to make that convention Of all
the Irish factions more harmonious.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17

That proposed per cent tax on the
net profits Of newspapers and maga-
zines is the effective method that
some solons seize to retaliate for de-
served criticism OF their statesman
ship.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17

The peace terms outlined by the
German Socialists, considering the
time that they are advanced. make
light summer reading in lieu Of a
Joke book.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17

Phillip J. Dwyer. left more than
a.0to0OO accumulated by following
the horses. Still, it can't compare
With the millions left by these who
have let them alone or the millions
dropped by those who have played
them
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17

Dg SOE1N FINLEY
commissioner of Education for, the
state Of New York and Chairman
Albany County Chapter Of the
Red Cross.)
l.
Wherever war, with its red woes.
Vt MOOD or nre, or famine goes,
Ihere, too, 90 i:
II eartn in any quarter uuakes
Or pestilence rs ravage makes.
Thither 1 ny.
I kneel behind the soldiers trench.
walk mid shambles' smear and
The dead mourn;
I bear the stretcher and I bend
Ger Fritz and Pierre and Jack to
What shells have torn
! 90 wherever men may dare,
] go wherever Woman's care
And love can live,
Wherever ST. ength and skill can br;n :
slrcease to human suffering,
Or solace i've.
Nv.
I helped upon Haldora's shore.
With Hospitaller knights / bore
The nrst red cross;
! wes the Lady OF the Lamp;
I saw In Solferino's camp
The Grim IN loss.
I am your pennies and your pounds;
am YOUR bodies on their rounds
OF pain afar;
I am you. doing what you would
II you were only where you could
Your aTatar.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17

That back-to-the-farm movement
which has been nOticeably stimulated
by the belief that farmers would be
exempt from the draft will probably
suffer by Gen. Crowder's announce
Tccnt that only indispensable men in
any industry will be exempted.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17

Emma Goldman and her anarchistic
colleague, Alexander Berkman, have
an opportunity to cogitate over that
fable about the camel and the last
straw.