davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09
ITALIAN WAR MISSION
HINDERED BY Illness
Conferences Indefinitely Postponed
Until Two Members Recover.

Conference between members of the
Italian war mission and oficiaIs OF
this government have been indefi-
nitely postponed pending the recov-
cry OF Prince Udine and Gugiielmo
Marconi. who were stricken several
days ago with a malady that has
proved TO be very aggragating. Both
are in bed. under the care Of spe-
cialists, and no hope is entertained
that they will be able to be out for
a week or more.
Rumors circulated here yesterday
that the prince was in q very serious
condition were oficially denied last
night by the State Department.
This was an idle day for the mill
tary and naval experts who accom-
panied the mission TO this country
At the Italian Embassy it was said
that the conferences begun ten days
ago with scientists OF the govern
ment, concerning new inventions to
cope with the submarine menace,
might not be resumed for a month.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09
POLICE MAKE ARREST
in MOTORBOAT CHASE
Hish-Powered Launches Race Down
Potomac for Thirty-6ve Miles.

An exciting chase down the Potomac
early yesterday morning by Detective
Sergeant Ned Kelly, OF headquarters.
Sergeant Lauten, of the Ninth precinct
and Policeman Mundie, of the Harbor
Patrol station, abroad the naptha
launch the Major Sylvester, covering
a distance of thirty-five miles, re-
suited in the arrest aboard a fast
power boat the Margie II. of Harry
Luckins. Y years old. OF San Ber-
Miss Isabelle Frances Johnson, Is
years old, Of 557 Z street northeast,
that Luckins had attacked her while
automobile riding with hind Thursday
night in Rock Creek Park.
Luckins was brought back to the
city and Is being held on the charge.
Charles Ashley Downs, 10 years old,
OF Takoma Park, and Miss Frances
Eleanor Albro, Is years old, of 406
Sixth street northwest were later ar
at the Ninth precinct and Miss Albro
at the House OF Detention as witnesses
in the case, 1t being alleged by Miss
johnson, the complainant, that they
were occupants of the automobile
with her and Luckins when the al
legged assault took place.
Miss johnson reported the alleged
assault shortly after she was left at
ner nome by the automobile party.
She said that she had been introduced
to Luckins by Miss AIbro, who had
invited her to take a ride to Silver
Spring. Md, to attend a dance. She
said they went to that point, but did
not enter the dance place, driving
into Rock Creek Park, where the al
legged assault was made upon her. As
tective Kelly and Sergeant Lauten
were put on the case. They failed TO
ind Luckins but about 1 o'clock yes
terday morning learned that he, with
a party OF friends, had started down
the Seventh street wharf at 2 O'Clock,
Luckins denies the charge made by
the young woman against him.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09
100000 BEFORE SNOW
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

Officers Reserve Corps. assistant.
Quartermaster Corps: Col Daniel
E. Mccarthy. quartermaster; Lieut..
Col. David s. Stanley Lieut.. Col.
Harry E. wilkins, MAI. Charles E.
stanton, Maj. Samuel D. Rocken-
Medical Department: Col. Alfred E.
Bradley, surgeon: Col. Merritte (cq); ;
w. Ireland, Maj. George P. Peed, Capt.
Harry Beeuwkes. assistants
Corps of Engineers: Col. Harry Tay-
lor, engineer; Capt Ernest Graves,
Capt. G. Alexander, assistants.
Ordnance Department: Lieut.. Col.
Clarence c. Williams, ordnance officer;
First Lieut.. Obey Bonar, assistant.
sig4al Corps: Col. Edgar Russell,
SII signsl 0fticer; Capt. Parker Hit,
Taylor, assistants; Maj. Townsend B.
Dodd, aviation officer.
Attacked Officers.
Attached officers: Lieut.. Col Rob-
ert H. Dunlap. Marine Corps; Mai.
John H. Parker. Twenty-fourth In
fantrY; Mai. Logan Roland, Marine
Corps; Maj. Robert Bacon, 20. r. c.
Quartermaster Corps; Capt. Arthur l.
Conger, Twenty-sixth Infantry; Capt
nSS6 n9SS A; pFuR Rr,hH. infantry; Capt Ray
Corps; Capt. Milosh (cql R. Hilgard.
Quartermaster Corps; Capt. William
o. Reed, cavalry; Capt. John s.
Chambers, Quartermaster Corps; Capt
David II. Scott, Fifth Cavalry; Capt.
Gabe Filleul, 20. R. c. Quartermas-
ter Corps; capt. Gustave Porses, Of
HILL, 20. R. C.l ouartermaster Corps;
Capt H. B. -Ioore. 20. R. c. Quar-
termaster Corps; First Lieut., George
$. Patten, jr., Seventh Cavalry; First
Lieut.. Richard B; Paddock, Signal
Corps; First Lieut., Birdseye Brakeman
Lewis. 20. R. c. Signal Corps: First
nal Corps; First Lieut.. W. F. Repp,
%. R: c. Sirnal Corps: Second Lieut.
Orva f. Beezley, Quartermaster Corps
Second LIEUT.. Edwin P. Ely. Quar-
termaster Corps. y
Maj. Robcrt Bacon. recently ap-
pointed to a commission in the Officers
reserve Corps, was formerly United
States Ambassador to France. His
services to the expeditionary force
are expected to be most valuable.
Coincident with the arrival of Gen.
Pershing at q British port a corps
OF 10 American naval aviators was
landed in France from the United
States war vessels which we're report
ed arriving at a French port.
The navy air scouts are the first
armed American forces to set foot on
French soil. They will cooperate with
allied fliers and with the American.
French and British naval vessels in
hunting down submarines.
The air squadron Is in command Of
Lieut. Kenneth Whiting, U. S. n.
Other officers are Lieut.. Grattan o.
Dichman. Lieut.. (Junior Grade) God
frey De c. Chevalier, and Lieut.. (Ju-
mor Grade) Virgil c. Griffin. Practi-
cally all the men are trained fliers.
The others will complete their train
ing In Fra: C.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09
BR0WNLOW NDORSES
.BORLAND AMENDMENT
Commissioner Tells BrooHand cii-
zens II VIII Enhanoe Values.

commissloner Brownlow last night
before the Brookiand citizens Asso-
eiation impressed upon his hearers
the civic value Of the Boriand amend
ment. He declared this provision Of
congrek would aid in the enhance
city.
Tho participation Of Commissioner
BroWnlow in the Affairs OF the suburb
was regarded by members with de-
light. Mra Brownlow accompanied
the Commissioner and took a lively
interest in the proceedings.
After a business meeting Commits
stoner and Mrs. Brownlow were guests
Of honor at the Red Cross fete given
on the lawn OF the home Of R. &.
Frischeorn.
The association considered the ad-
visibility Of enlarging the school
grounds in Brookland. A resolution
was adopted! asking that fve acres
be added 70 the present woodridse-
Laugdon School.
Street extension Improvement was
urged by w. B. Lewis. Lee r. Wilson
and G. V, Burnside.
At the concluEicn OF the business
meeting Mrs. Brownlow was presented
with a handsome bouquet Of roses BY
President Marvin N. Mclean.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09
This Burglar Might Try
Robbing Jail or Police

In the saloon Of Miller Bros. at PENN
syIyania avenue and Fourteenth street
early Friday morning.
The saloon ID on the brightest cor
ner in town. II is Just across from
tne Willard Hotel and less than q
'ploek nts. from police hsadquarters IN the
tectivea swarm around the corner.
The burglar didn't seam 70 worry
over these tribes. for he climbed right
IN over the transom on the Four
teenth street side, found the s16o In
the register and some change in the
right out again and went home.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09
WOMEN HEAVYBUYERS
OF WAR BOND ISSUE
Woman's Motion Picture Industry
Subscribes Million Dollars.

Through Mrs. Frank A. Vanderlip,
OF the woman's liberty loan commit
tee. whose husband Is president OF
the National City Bank OF New York,
try has purchased 100000 Of liberty
bonds in New York, II was announced
at the Treasury Building yesterday
The campaign among the Daughters
OF the American Revolution, It was
s, ,Ooc, 900 sale. In the New Eng
land States, where Mrs. Francis L.
Hisginson. another bankers wife, mas
been campaigning. It was said that
more than 5000, 900 OF bonds had been
sold.
been made % Americans of foreign
birth by Ie)low countrymen of ma
tion-wide prominence,
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09
Army and Navy Officers
Named for Higher Rank

President Wilson nominated three
new major generals and eighteen brig
adler generals for the new national
army yesterday. Strict seniority was
not taken into consideration, the new
officers being selected because Of par
ticular fitness. In addition to the army
nominations the President named more
than 800 naval officers for higher
rank. including Capt. Hugh Rodman,
who becomes a rear admiral.
Bngidler generals 70 be major gem
erals were: John r. Morrison Will
lam L. Sibert and Charles @. Morton.
Nine OF the present brigadier generals.
including Gen. Clarence Edwards
were passed over in selecting the new
officers.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09
Washington Expected
To Set War Bond Pace

Secretary Of the Treasury Nc
Adoo has notified the liberty loan
committee Of the District that he
expects the people OF Washington
to set an example to the entire
nation in number of subscribers,
and in amount subscribed, to the
liberty bonds.
It Il estimated that there are
10000 people in Washington who
are able TO buy a liberty bond.
Until the close of business yes-
terday q little more than 1900 peo-
pie had subscribed.
Are you one of those who have
come forward and offered to lend
their money to Uncle Sam to help
beat the Germans?
Or, are you one Of those who
are waiting for George to do it?p
There are only fve days before
the subscriptions close. Don't walt
until the last minute. Buy a lib
erty bond today. Your bank will
let you pay TOR 1t on the INSTALL
ment plan.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09
LOCAL AMBULANCE
NOW in TRAINING
Red Cross Unit Prepares for Service
in France.

Sixty-nine Washington boys today
al Allentown, Pa, are starting a four
weeks intensive training course for
ambulance service in France.
Serious faced and earnest, they left
the Union Station shortly after noon
yesterday. Another division Of the
unit will leave for Allentown today.
Capt. ]. Ryan Devefeux, commander
and organizer Of the corps, preceded
the contingent to the training camp.
Tne Oldest man in the company out
side OF Capt. Deyereaux, is IS.
Among those who make up the
Washington Ambulance Corps, as II
Will be known. are several prominent
athletes and social leaders. When told
OF the danger which they will have
to face and the diSa grceable sights
OF the battlefields, all but a very few
stoicaly refused to turn back, al
though given opportunity.
Miss T. N. Mclaughlin, of the Red
Cross, pinned a Red Cross button on
each man yesterday before he left
Relatives and friends gathered to see
them of.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09
Western High Alumni
Hold Annual Reunion

More than 200 old students of West
ern High School met at the school
last night for the annual spring re-
union OF the Western High School
made by George w. Ofutt, president
of the alumni. DIR. Elmer S. Newton,
principal of the high school, Miss
Margaret Bell Merrill and Charles v.
Following the addresses, the presi-
dent resigned his chair to the chair
man pro TEN OF the entertainment
committee, G. Albert Birch, and dane
ing was provided and refreshments
Among other features Of the even
ing entertainment were a violin solo
by Chester LaFollette. son Of Sanstor
LaFollette, a recitation by Miss AL
oerta Walker. an instrumental num-
Der by the school orchestra. and a yo-
cal number by Charles Tittman.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09
GERMAN COURSES OPPOSED.

Milwaukee, Wis, June 1y-Accoro-
ing TO School Director O. w. Augus-
tyn, Il 10 costing Milwaukee tibo.o 90
annually 70 teach German IN the pub
lie schools OF the city.
a movement has been started %
ticulariy In the GRADED schoois. II
Il charged that the teaching Of Ger
man IN the schools Of thia country 10
only. . part Of q worldwide move
ment 70 foster and encourage German
influence and PROPAGANDA.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09
YOUTHFUL PAIR ELoPE

ChicaFo, June t.--''Ne rlnned lvly.T
They Esys Their T.a1 Ps%ss tOrnsily: e.
I'VE siopsd.s they said Thsy sdded,
in even accents And well DO ii
again There's no use trying 70 seps-
rate u"
This after two amused detectives
had herded them from the Union De-
for California, Into the South Clark
street police annex. They'll have 70
20 back 70 Pottstown.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09
DOGS TO AID LOAN.

Cleveland, Ohio, June S.-The dogs
have their day in the liberty loan
campaign. On July dog show
will be held by the Cleveland Boston
Terrier Club and the proceeds will
be invested in liberty bonds in the
clubs name.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09
CHILDREN ENTERTAIN.

A patriotic entertainment for the
benefit Of tie local Fairgrounds was
given last night by members Of the
Chester A. Arthur School. In the as
sembly hall at Eastern High School.
with children Of all classes partici-
pating.
A feature OF the evening was the
interpretive dance, The Emotions. :"
given by members Of the gymnasium
class Of Ingram Memorial Church, un-
der the direction of Miss Pray, teacher
Of physical training.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot,EAs. TIE antisfytie powder 20 bo
SHAKEN into the shoes and sprinkled into the
footbsth. II relieves psinfrl. swollen, marting
fest and takes the sting out d cuEnS and
nent relief fur swtstins. eaiious tired. sehing
teet ~ Aneng Feot- Ease, the standard remedy
fer > yearS Sod ~ dnHEgisb everywhere. &C.
AiuaJs uss It 70 brsak in new EhoeS Trial
Eackass YREE Atdres Alien 8 olmstsd. L.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09
HAIR CUTS NOW so CENTS.

. Cleveland, Ohio, JUre S-The unkind-
est cut of all-barbers have raised the
price Of the hair cut to 80 cents here,
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09

Our exports amount to about per
cent OF our business under normal
conditions.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09
FRIEND oF EMPERoR DIES.

Atlanta, Ca. June S.-Mrs. Leo Book.
often the dance partner Of the En-
peror MaXimilian In days long past.
has died here and been buried IN OBJ
scurtty, No relatives and but a hand
full of friends attended the funeral.
held IN an undertaking estaSliahment
An American architect has received
a contract for the construction Of the
new custom house 20 be built at Ceiba,
Honduras.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09
NOTICE

Articles and advertising for
Church Page must be received
In this office on Friday Of each
week by p. m. and not any later
than . p. m. If impossible to ret
In by p. m.
Advertising should be ad.
dressed Religious Advertisinr
Manager" while news should be
addressed Church Editor.s
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

First Church OF CHRIST.
Columbia Road and Euclid St..
Services: sunday. II a. N. and p. N.
Subject: "God the Only Cause and Ctestor. I"
Sunday school, II .. m Wednesday ereuing
meeting, O'clock Public cordially invited.
Reading room and loan library, COL Colorado
Bldg. and lsoa Adams NH I'd. NV.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09

Anniversary Sunday" will be OBJ
Waldron. and extra music by the
choir, to be followed by public SER
vices every night next week, with
sermons by Rev. John Compton Ball.
Drs. william H. Dean, c. H. Step
teau and Walter II. Brooks.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09

AN Interesting Woman" is Rev. E.
Hez SWem's subject tomorrow night
at the Centennial Baptist Church.
Several persons will be baptized after
the sermon. The morning theme is
Complete Acquaintance with Christ"
The Sunday School is making ar
Eangements for a picnic.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09

Tomorrow Is the tenth anniversary
Of the Rev. DR.. J. Milton Waldron's 5
psstorate at shiloh Baptist Church.
During the ten years that DR.. Wal
dron has been pastor the church has
accomplished a great deal in the ad-
Vancement of temperance, law and
order. good citizenship. improved alley
conditions, and the reading and study
OF the Bible.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09

Douglas Memorial Methodist Epis-
copal Church will hold its annual
Children's Day service tomorrow at
II a. m. In the evening the pastor.
Rev. DR.. c. c. MCLEAN, will give
The Cructixion OF Christ" by pic
lures from the great master artists
Of the Old and New World.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09

LORDS DAY SERVICES:
a m. Sunday school uOam .,rmon
oy the pastor; snbject. Gods Part in ~
Worlds Greatest cophiet" sn .. N ~
non D. ne raeos; subjset. The Ambas.dor,
ms -osa earseg s'F saIi1s
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09

Tomorrow special services will be
held at Cosmopolitan Baptist Church,
n street between Ninth and Tenth
streets northwest, at n. m. in honor
Of the Colored United Confederate
Veterans. An address will be delivered
by Representative Kelly, of Pennsyl-
ysania. Several selections will be
rendered by the Oak City Jubilee
Singers. DR.. George W. Thomas. Of,
North Carolina, VIII preach at IL a. m.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09

ODONNELL'S, 9O4 F STREET.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09

Rev. H. ]. Goodwin. of the Mary
land Avenue Baptist Church, will ad-
dress the Baptist Minister'S Confer
CnCc on Monday at II a. m. in the
Calvary Baptist Church, Eighth and
H streets northwest
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-04-18
MONEY IN CHICKENS
 F HANDLED RIGHT
Proper incubation Makes Big Flock, But 1t Takes Much
 Care.
By H. E. Dvorachek, College of
 Agriculture, Fayetteville.

Successful incubation commences with proper storage of the eggs prior to the time that they are put in the machine. Eggs should be kept In 8 cool temperature of approximately 70 degrees and if this temperature is not maintained 1t will die and cause the egg to- he culled out as infertiie at the first candling. It is recommend ed that the eggs be turned daily and for twelve hours before the hatch IS begun they should rest on end with the large end up so that the air cell may adjust itself. A good cellar is a prerequisite of good hatch. It should be one that is well ventilated at all times, and the windows should be so arranged that no direct sunlight falls on the machine.
 Very often we are asked the type of incubator one should buy. During in- cubation there is probably very little difference in the regularity of heat maintenance of a hot water and hot air machine. However, the latter is iAtOlC QuiChly llColCd up GU etiiy tiAAiS' The hot water machine has the advan- tage in the fact that if the lamp should unexpectedly be extinguished the heat will be retained longer On ac- count of the tank arrangement on this kind of machine it is doubtful if it Is as durable over period of years as the hot air machine due to natural rusting out
 Always run an incubator for at least a day before putting in the eggs. This enables the machine to thorough ly dry out. It permits of correct tenn perature adjustment and at the same time gives the operator a knowledge of the workings of his machine.
 On the egg tray the eggs should not be piled one upon the other. The ma chine should not be so crowded that efficient turning can not take place. In imitation of nature the eggs should be turned regularly twice day, morning and night, commencing on the even- ing of the third day
 Temperature may be recorded on the eggs or by the thermometer in sus. pension immediately above the egg tray. This latter method is unques-
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-04-18
Will the People of
 This county Starye?

The enormous advance in the prices of all food stuff and feed for stock has been so sensational the past few months, that the burden of providing living for ones family and feed for live stock Is now taxing the farmer, the man supposed to have more of an abundance than any class of citizens.
 The Government is now sending out warnings to all parts of the United States urging the people to abandon every thing to the importance of rais- ing something 10 eat. We a3 people are slow to take warning when 1t comes counter to our ideas, consequently more of us doubtless will be attracted by the high price of cotton, and risk the chances of getting by on food with our high price cotton. One grave danger appears to be overlook ed in the import ance of raising something to eat, and it is this: England. France, Austria, Italy, Germany and all smaller nations Of Europe are in a death struggle, and will not be able to produce the neces- sary food stuff to feed their population, and it is up to America to raise not only enough for home consumtion, but for all these warning nations of Europe, should we fail to so, then We can look for prices of food stuff to become so abnormal that we will not be able to buy food here at home, even with cot ton at 40c pound, 1t will not be a question of the price of food, but question of getting it by any and every means It will mean anarchy at homo, for starving people know no law it would require the whole of the armed forces of the Uuited States to hold in check the starving Americans, and all the time we were engaged in these in ternal struggles, the wars of Europe would take new turn, and become an internal, combustible hell on earth, struggle between brother and brother, father and children for food.
 Will our people take Warning and live at home, Or will White Co. starve?
 One of the Fearful,
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-04-18
Mass Meeting at West Point

In this nc citing the Presidents mes sage was highly indorsed in declaring a state of war against the German Gov ernment on account of her inimical acts yainst this Great Government, the .ght of Christian civilization.
 MT. Editor, please allow this short article to appear in yotr white wing mess enger that the negroes in this meeting exIres ed themselves freely and are ready if need be to shoulder arms and stand by their white brethren in defense and for the protection of this country and we shall never allow anything to sever that relationship that should exist and is existing be- tween the two races regardless of the mistakes on either side. We are ready, I am proud to say, we live in the same zone. we breathe the same air, we preach from the the same Bible,l sing the same songs and serve the same God, your God is our God, your Heaven is our Heaven and we will shoulder