davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-03-29
D. c. employees Pledge
SUPPORT TO Big RALLY
Workers Union Adopts Resolution
Backing Demonstration.

An audience OF the District branch of
the Federal Employees Union, thrilled
with patriotism and full of the spirit that
makes soldiers and fighting citizens, last
night adopted a resolution supporting the
movement for a demonstration at the
Capitol on Saturday. The meeting was
held at the Chamber OF Commerce.
The resolution was introduced by r. F.
Dooley following spirited address in
which members were urged to Join the
public expression of fealty to the nag
and country.
The resolution reads:
whereas, at this time there Is no time
for hyphenism, and
Whereas, the United States and its
citizens stand as a unit for the preser-
vation Of national honor and integrity,
and
Whereas, events of the past three
years have committed a divided opinion
on the merits and causes which have ami
mated belligerents. therefore, be it
resolved, That we stand united a solid
citizenship behind any action which the
PRESIDENT may take to reaffirm and sus-
tam American honor. and We further
piedge our allegiance to the demonstra-
ton and rally on March 81 designed to
show that American loyalty comprises
ahens Of all kinds who worship liberty
under the Stars and Stripes"
The Washington herald., 1917-03-29
Assembly Of Singers
For Loyalty Parade

All members Of the Oratorio So
ciety. the Motet Choral Society,
church choirs and music clubs are
urged to join with the Interdepart-
mental Chorus and march in the
loyalty parade on Saturday after
noon.
The chorus will be under the d.
rection of George Herbert Wilson,
Otto T. Simon and DR.. Hamlin E.
Cogswell and will sing on the
march and at the Capitol steps.
All singers are required to assem-
BILE at 1:30 o'clock Saturday after
noon as follows:
Sopranos-At the southwest cor
ner Of Lafayette Square on the
east side of Jackson Place, cor
ner of Pennsylvania avenue.
Altos-On the west side Of Jack
son place corner of Pennsylvania
avenue Opposite side of street
from sopranos.)
Tenors-At the northwest corner
Of Lafayette square on the east
side of Jackson place corner of H
street.
Basses-On the west side Of
jackson place corner Of H street
Opposite side Of street from
tenors.)
The Washington herald., 1917-03-29
SUFFRAGISTS CHEERED.
BY PREMIER'S SPEECH
Plea for Woman Suffrage Pleases
Local Workers.

Enthusiasm over the statement of Pre-
mier Lloyd George in the English Par
Lament supporting the enfranchisement
Of women in England was evidenced in
suffrage circles of the District yester-
day.
Miss Alice Paul, secretary of the Con-
gressional Union, said:
This has occurred in wartime. Rus
sia promises the vote to women; the
French government has supported a bill
giving municipal ballots to women over
30; Holland. at the door of war, has
moved toward equal franchise, and Can
ada has enfranchised the women of five
Of her nine provinces.
1T is not possible for US to believe that
President Wilson and the Sixty-fifth Con-
gress will not follow when so many are
In the vanguard. There is no war meas
ure more necessary to democracy than
placing free responsibility upon its wom-
en- citizens. Women everywhere have
been tested and everywhere rewarded 4"
Miss Ruth White. secretary Of the Ma
tional Women's Suffrage Association, in
a statement confirming the news from
England that women's suffrage has been
included In the Parliament's program,
adds that she believes this action from
across the ocean will have a very great
moral effect in this country"
The Washington herald., 1917-03-29
6. A. R. Will PARADE
in PATRIOTIC RALLY
Kit Carson Post Pledges Support to
Patriotic Demonstration.

Veterans of the @. A. R. last night ar
ranged to parade and participate in the
patriotic demonstration Saturday after
noon. Practically every member of local
posts, as well as women's auxiliaries
will turn out.
In connection with the commenioration
of the fiftieth anniversary of the organ
ization Of Kit Carson Post, No. 2. the
following resolution was unaniplously
adopted:
After fifty years of constant, unwaver-
Ing and unquesuoning support of the
highest ideals Of loyalty to the govern
ment Of the United States, after a half
century Of the firmest insistence that
every selfish, personal, partisan, or re-
ligious consideration should be entirely
subordinated to the supreme duty Of 10y
atty. Kit Carson Post No. 2, Department
OF the Potomac, Grand Army Of the Re-
public, takes this occasion to reaffirm
with all the emphasis that its many
years must give, the principles that It
has maintained.
This unquestioning and unflinchinr
loyalty Is now as imperatively demanded
as In any previous crisis of our country.
Parade Endorsed.
Kit Carson Post therefore, infiexibly
insists that It is the duty of every Amer
lean to support his government in This
crisis to the fullest extent OF his powers.
without criticism. qualification or mem
tai reserve. whatsoever, and
BE IT resolved. that Kit Carson Post
strongly indorses the great patriotic
singing parade on Pennsylvania avenue
on Saturday, and the patriotic demon
stration Herewith. and will assist In
every way possible"
One of the features Of the anniyer-
sary exercises of Kit Carson Post was an
address by Representative Horace M.
Towner. OF Iowa
One Of the pleasing numbers on the
program was duet by Commander and
Mrs. A. H. Frear. Other musical num-
bers were given by Prof. Paul Peters,
Mrs. Samuel Burleigh Milton and e, A
Lang.
Mrs. Isabel worrell Ball, who was per-
sonally acquainted with James whit
comb Riley, read his Take Keer of
Yersef. Jim" The history of the post
was read by Past Department Com
mander George II. Slaybaugh Senior
Vice Commander c. Duncan read from
President Lincoln's second inaugural ad-
dress. Lincoln's Gettysburg address was
read by Past Department Commander T.
H. Mckee.
Invocation was offered by Chaplain z.
D. Godfrey. Reveille and assembly were
sounded by Boy Scout buglers.
Commander McElroy presided.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-29
HIGH HEELSPUT
CORNS ON:'TOES
Tells Women How to Dry Up a Corn
So 1t Lifts Out Without
Pain.

Modern high-heeled footwear buckles
the toes and produces corns, and many Of
the thousands of hospital cases of infec-
ton and lockjaw are the result of wom-
ans suicidal habit Of trying to cut away
these painful pests.
For little cost there can be obtained
at any pharmacy a quarter Of an ounce
of a drug called freezone, which Is suf-
ficient to rid ones feet Of every hard or
soft corn or callus without the slightest
danger or Inconvenience.
A few drops applied directly upon the
tender. aching corn stops the soreness ana
shortly the entire corn. root and all, lifts
right out. 1t is a sticky substance. which
dries the moment 1t Is applied, and thou
sands Of men and women use 1t because
the corn shrivels up and comes out with
out inflaming or even irritating the sur
rounding tissue or skin. Cut this out and
Try it II your corns bother you.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-29
TALKS ON EXPLORER
BEFORE ATHAENEUM

Balboa and His Discovery of Pan
anna" was the subject OF an address by
Walter Scott Penfield. lawyer for the Re-
public Of Panama, at a meeting of the
Spanish-American Athaeneum held at
Rauscher's last night
It was announced at the conclusion Of
the business session of the meeting that
Senior Belisarto Porras, Minister from
Panama, will be the principal speaker at
the meeting to be held in May, when
he will be installed as the newly elected
president of the athaeneum.
Other numbers on the program last
evening were piano selection by Prof.
Raphael A. Castillo, Of Guatemala: reci-
tation of Mexican poetry by Senior Benito
Javier, and songs by Mrs. Mabel A. Ka-
man.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-29

NEED S.S.S.
RIGHT NOW

lent just at this season. The reason
is easily explained. and the condition
can be readily corrected. There are
certain demands made upon the
human system every day, and weather
conditions play an important part
with the functions of the body. I'm
purities have accumulated during the
long winter period. your blood has
become sluggish. and as the health of
your body depends upon the condition
Of your blood. it is impossible to be
vigorous and feel buoyant when il
contains the slightest impurity.
Nature needs assistance, and the
feeling of lassitude is her distress sig
nal calling for aid. She needs a
cleansing tonic that will sweep away
the accumulated impurities and pre-
pare the system for the bright and
sunny springtime.
1t is right now that everybody needs
few bottles of S. S. S., the creates,
blood purifier and tonic. This is truly
natures own remedy. for it is com.
posed only of the roots and herbs oil
the forest. being guaranteed purely
vegetable. and absolutely free from
any particle of mineral substance. |,
promptly cleanses and revitalizes the
blood. renews the appetite and i'm
parts strength to the entire body. |,
should be taken right now by every
member of the family. Resolve tha,
this spring will find you and yours
prepared for the change. and you will
have a new enjoyment in the chang.
of seasons.
You can obtain S. S. S. at any
drug store. Our medical department
will send you. without charge. full in
formation and advice in regard to any
kind, of blood disorder. Address Swift
Specific Co.. 95 Swift Laboratory,
Atlanta. Ga.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-29
To Prepare the System
for Spring.

lhe change OF season Is always
severe on the human system. Par
ticularly is this true of the change
from winter to spring. With the
change of season there is also a
change going on within the human
system that is very trying on the
average person. unless nature is given
some assistance.
The severity of winter has a wear
ing effect and leaves the body in a
rundown condition. That is what is
meant by the general debility which
seems to affect so many people. COM
monty called spring fever" Anyone
is liable to feel its depressing influ-
ence.
At this season men who are vigor-
GUS and active. and need all their
strength in their daily pursuits. find
creeping over them feeling of weak
ness which increases until their entire
system becomes worn-out and break
down seems imminent.
Women become nervous and tired.
their household duties seem more than
they can stand. they can hardly drag
themselves around. so weakening is
the "all-un-down" feeling which takes
possession Of them.
Spring ailments are common to chill
dren. for this is the season that is
most severe on their little bodies. They
become puny. lose appetite. are cross
and irritable. all because they are not
in the proper physical condition to
stand the change.
Why is this general rundown.
"soodfor-nothins" feeling so preva-
The Washington herald., 1917-03-29
APPEAL FOR FUNDS TO FINANCE RALLY -
ISSUED BY CHAIRMAN WILLIAM F. GUIDE

in Of will Saturday
when organizations and
Capitol each American flag and The
similar those being held the
people crisis in mourhn ) . -
There will expense
the day memorable and wish take this the people of Washington
contribute toward dans the the
all of
of Commerce Twelfth be
edged in the daily Please
Sgned) F.
Executive eConuuee
The Washington herald., 1917-03-29
WILL YOU CARRY EMBI EN- OF US.
IN SATURDAYS PATRIOTIC RALLY?
thousands Of Citizens Ready
to Parade Up Avenue as
Novel Token Of Fealty to
Stars and Stripes.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
strong with two bands, and viii mark on
the line Of march
motorcycle corps, ready for active
led BY James L. McNamara. will
A chorus of 5000 voices will be led by
george Herbert Wilson.
COL Robert N. Harper and James g.
Easoy smith. members of the executive
committee, suggested that invitations to
i, larcn be sent posthaste to every march
hs BODY or organization in Washington
International Rally.
think It Is particularly appropriate, o
SAID Mr.. Easby-Smith, that the natural
lzed Americans should march as bodies
and show their loyalty. The German sing
ing societies should march; so should the
Italian societies. the Greek societies, snc
the others"
Every citizens asso:.ati,n shoGIi be
In line" said Col TI-per. EVERY labor
union should be ou.-the painters, the car-
penters, the plumbers. Every profession =
the bankers, the lawyers. the singers
should be In line as organizations. The
eroeers should come out just as well as
they did for the preparedness parade.
Every man In Washington should be will
ing to carry the Stars and Stripes or
Saturday"
Invitations were sent out posthaste last
night to every organized body in Wash
1ngton, suggesting that the head of each
body get in touch at once with ali mem
bers and be ready t take positions as
signed to them in the parade. The Satur-
day morning newspapers will announce
the positions assigned to each organiza-
tton. The only rule is that each marcher
carry a flag.
The executive committee voted that
Chairman GUIDE head a committee to caii
upon the President today and invite him
to review the parade from the White
House grounds and also to listen to the
speeches and singing at the steps Of the
Capitol. The President also will be in
Eited to speak on the Capitol steps.
Seek Half Holiday.
The executive committee also will ask
the Cabinet to declare at its meeting to-
morrow a half-holiday on Saturday after
noon SO that all the government clerks
can join in the parade. Many. of the
organizations in the various departments
are anxious to march in the parade, II
they can get off. The committee Is es-
pecially anxious that the Colonials of
the Interior Department act as an escort
to the members of the D. A R.
Capt. James F. Oyster suggested that
Chairman GUIDE be made grand marshal
OF the parade. and this action was ap-
proved. Melville c. Hazen was elected
assistant marshal and will have under
him a number Of civilian aides. Lieut..
n. B. Briscoe, U. S. A, was elected
chief of stan of the parade. and will
have young army officers from Fort
Myer as aides.
The question OF using the flags OF the
Inaugural Committee to decorate Penn
sylvania avenue came up Chairman
Harper. of the Inaugural Committee,
found he had a quorum OF his Inaugural
Committee at the meeting. and called
them together. with the result that the
members approved the use of the flags.
These flags, 1000 Of them. will be placed
The Washington herald., 1917-03-29
1000 ELKS TO MARCH
In PATRIOTIC RALLY

The Washington Lodge Of EIks held a
special meeting at its clubhouse last night
and decided to march in the patriotic
parade on Saturday as a body, headed
by . band.
The lodge has more than !, 100 members
and practically all members will turn
out for the parade. as loyalty is one of
the fundamentals Of the order.
All members have been notified to as
semble at the clubhouse at s1s Fl street
on Saturday at 1 o'clock and march to
the Ellipse to take their place In the
line of march.
The members will carry American
flags. Of course, and will sing patriotic
songs.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-29
BEGIEN GENERAL MANAGER.
b. & o. Board Announce Changes
of Onicials.

Baltimore. March 2s-At a meeting OF
the board of directors Of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad. held in New York
today. Ralph N. Begien, chief engineer.
was appointed general manager OF the
Eastern lines of the system, with head
quarters at Baltimore, and Harry 4.
Lane. assistant to chief engineer. was
made chief engineer.
When the Baltimore and Ohio system
was rearranged for operating purposes
last July, the position of general man.
ager of the Eastern lines was not filed.
the duties of this office being handled b.
Vice President ]. N. Davis. and with the
elevation of Mr.. Begien to general man
ager Of the Eastern lines, the operating
organization Of the company will be COM
plete.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-29
MOTORCYCLE SECTION
PLANNED FOR PARADE

A motorcycle section for the patrt-
otic parade on Saturday is being or
ganized by James L. Mcnamara, of 3o7
Eleventh street southwest, and will be
assigned place in the parade by
Lieut.. N. B. Briscoe. chief of stan.
Mcnamara can be reached by tele-
phone, and the resting station of the
squad will be announced in the Satur-
day morning newspapers
The Washington herald., 1917-03-29
on the lamp-posts on the Avenue from
the White House to the Capitol.
VIII Display Flags.

All householders and car owners in the
District are requested by Chairman GUIDE
and the committee to display flags on
Saturday and to keep them up over Sun
day and Monday. until after Congress is
in session.
1t is planned to have the head of the
parade start from the Ellipse at 1:3O
o'clock on Saturday afternoon.
The Saturday morning newspapers will
carry a schedule of the resting positions
assigned to each body of marchers and
the order of the parade, and the various
bodies will be directed into places by the
aides.
The parade will move up Seventeenth
street, with Maj Raymond w. Pullman
and a platoon of police at the head, and
will turn into Pennsylvania avenue, and
thence down to the Capitol.
All marching bodies will be encouraged
to sing patriotic songs, except where in
tereference and confusion would result
from the marchers being too close to-
gether.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-29
TEACHERS CLUB TO MEET.

Members of the Teachers Club will
meet at the Mason House this afternoon
at 40 o'clock to organize a first aid Red
Cross class
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-07-26
Stahl- Jacobs Wedding
Quietly Solemnized

A very pretty wedding, with only
few near relatives and friends
present, took place Tuesday evening
at 8 o'clock at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Miles Jacobs, 1915 Tenth ave-
nue. south, Fargo, when their daugh-
ter, Miss Eva Jacobs, became the
bride of Harry F. Stahl, also of Far
go. Rev. Norman Brighton, pastor Of
the Christiaa church here, officiated
at the ceremony.
The bride was becomingly attired
in white silk crepe de chine and net.
with silver trimmings, and carried
white roses. Her attendant. Miss
Marie Jacobs, a sister, wore a gown
of white net over old-rose- -colored
taffeta, and carried sweet peas. The
bridegroom was attended by his
brother, Charles Stahl. also of Fargo.
After the ceremony a delicious re-
past was served, pink and white be-
ing the colors predominating in both
the menu and the decorations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stahl will make their
home at 1915 Tenth avenue south,
their at-home date being Aug. /. Mr..
Stahl is employed at the Nordale
bakery.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-07-26
.INDICT TWO
IMPORTERS
Laborers First to be Ar
rested Following Report
of Federal Grand Jury

Two laborers, charged with un-
lawfully transporting in interstate
commerce intoxicating liquors, were
Tearrested by federal deputies We'd
nesday following the first report Of
the grand jury now in session.
The men are Edward Ohern and
Severt Mickles, laborers of Fargo,
who were arrested by the police
about ten days ago. and have been
held in the city Jail pending the re-
port OF the federal body.
Arraigned before Judge Amidon Of
the federal court this morning, both
entered pleas OF guilty and were
sentenced to pay a fine OF S. which
both furnished.
Accordingto officials. the arrests
of the two are the first ones to be
made since the grand jury took up
its work on July II. 1t is very
probable that the jury will make its
second report to the court either
Friday evening or Saturday MORN
ing.
Bench warrants have been issued
and placed in the hands OF federal
deputies for the arrest of a number
OF men against whom indictments
were returned, charging violation OF
the prohibition laws of the state.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-07-26
Automobile Parties
= From Long Distances
Call at Forum Booth

People who have motored to Fargo
for tEs Interstate fair from as far
away as Madison, Wis, have regis
tered at The Forum ONCE on the
fair grounds, where a record is be-
ing kept of the number of miles
travelled by each party to get here.
Prizes will be awarded by the fair
association at the close of the fair,
to those parties coming the greatest
disance by automobile. Parties who
have registered there so far are as
follows:
c. E. Lee. party of seven. from
Madison, Wis.
G. H. Schultz. party of 1--WE, from
Cogswell, N. d.
Mrs. Amy Geer, party of three,
from Halliday. n. D.
N. B. Mclaughlin, party OF four,
from Kenmare, N. D.
John B. Denton, two in party, from
Golva, N. d.
G. B. Hart, who made the trip
alone, from Fessenden, N. d.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G Jacob and two
others, from Lisbon, N. D.
L. r. SheIdahl, six in party, from
Stanley. N d.
L. 5. Dodge, five in party, from
Tuttle, N. d. This party appropri-
ately arrived in Dodge car.
r. Mahoney, two in party, from
Bowbells, n. D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-07-26
SEDITIOUS LITERATURE
CONFSCATED IN LONDON
Was Intended For Circulation in
Neutral Countries to Advance
Cause Of Germans.
(Bv Associated Press.l

London, July 26. - Tons Of
seditious literature, printed in many
languages and intended for circula-
tion in neutral countries, have been
seized here and condemned by
prize court as part of a gigantic
scheme on the part Of the Germans
to spread their propaganda to the
four corners Of the earth. The
seizures were found in the mails OF
the steamships Oranje, Rembrandt
and Goentoer. More than 1900 bags,
containing thousands of pamphlets,
were removed from the vessels by
the British authorities.
Sir Frederick Smith, the attorney
general, in asking the court to con-
denim the seizures, asserted that the
scheme was on the largest possible
scale and had been carried out with
Ingenuity and thoroughness. In a
neat red and yellow cover, he said,
was a pamphlet entitled The Neu-
trality of India and England, ana
information available to the British
authorities showed that in virtually
every neutral country, almost in
every neutral town of Importance,
the Germans had appointed agents
whose special mission 1t was to dis
tribute the literature.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-07-26
The Old Age Sign
Double Crossed

Don't let gray hair make you look year
oIder than you arc. for IL Is now an easg
matter 10 tint Rrny, faded or bleached haii
IN n harmless way. The new preparation
bfo"hhtOnes" Is proving 20 popular thai
thousands OF people OF refinement and mnnS
reading hair-dFeEBeTs are now using thA
"onderful product exclusively.
BroWnatone" meets every demand and
fulnl!s every test required OF &c, and Is &c
simple TO use that no previous experience is
necessary. Comes ready for use-no mixing
ana Is entirely free from lead, sulphur,
knHer' zinc, mercury. aniline, coal-tar pro-
Ducts or their derivatives. There is nc
danger OF irritation or q poisoned scalp
when you use "Brownatone," because tt a
guaranteed harmless.
:, produces the most beautiful shades from
light golden TO the deepest brown or black.
WtI not rub or wnsh on and cannot be
detected. Most all leading druggists every
where now sell Brownatone" IN two staess
l5c ana $lQ0, and in two colors-one 20 pros
nuce golden or medium brown, the other
dark brown or bIack.n
Get &c bottle from your dealer today.
or II you prefer. sample bottle with frs
teresting book will be mailed on Fecefpn
OF lOc, TO help pay postage and packing
charges, II sent TO the manufacturerl
The Kenton PharmacaI Co. 100 Coppi1
Bldg" CoVington. Ky.
Sold and guaranteed at all leadtng
drug and toilet counters.--Advt.