davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-09-30
Third D. c. INFANTRY
IS ORDERED south
Regiment to Depart for Charlotte
for Encampment tuesday.

Col. GIendie B. Young, command
ing the Third Regiment of the Dis
trict OF Columbia Infantry. station
cd at Fort Myer. yesterday made ar
raneements for the transportation OF
the troops and their equipment to
Charlotte, n. c., at noon Tuesday.
As a mark of appreciation Of the
news Of intended departure, half
holiday was given the men in the
regiment, thereby affording them an
opportunity for making their fare
wells with friends and relatives in
this city. Lieut.. Charles Smlthson
also conducted an athletic meet for
their entertainment yesterday after
noon.
Company L of the organization, con-
sisting OF three officers and sixty
men. has been at Charlotte since
August % last. preparing a camp site
for the reception of the regiment, and
marching orders for the whole COM
nand were issued by the Eastern
department Immediately upon receipt
Of information to that effect.
In addition to ffty-one officers, there
are $40 men belonging to the regi-
n7ent. now at Fort Myer. and it has
had its share Of responsibility since
war was declared with Germany.
shortly after returning from Texas
last April two companies went into
camp at Fort Myer, while the others
we're used in guarding the bridges
and Conduit road. besides government
buildings in the District. 1t was not
until July s that the full regiment
went into camp at Fort Myer.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-30
Army and Navy News
Best Service Column In City.

The Navy Department has received
an official report stating that bat
tIeship of the United States Navy is
aground in home waters. The ship
is resting easily and it is expected
that she will be tiOated without diff
fcuIty. The announcement from the
committee on public information con-
cIudes with the following statement:
The newspapers are urgently re-
quested not to print any information
which might lead to the establishing
Of the identity or location of the
stranded vessel"
At the suggestion of Admiral Sims,
commanding the destroyer force in
European waters, Secretary Daniels
has requested the press of the cOun-
try to refrain hereafter from publish
ing articles attributing to the officer
opinfons or recommendations unless
such publications had been authorized
either by Admiral Sims or by the de-
partment-
Numerous stories indicating that
Admiral Sims had urged certain
courses Of action or asserted that he
believed certain things very likely,
or should be done, have caused the
officer some embarrassment. He sent
a number Of clippings of this char
acter to the department taken from
American papers. adding that none
Of the matters attributed to him had,
in fact, ever occupied his mind.
A prominent naval officer. whose
views are likely to be received with
respect, has advanced the suggestion.
that prohibition in relation to the
service might with profit to the main
tenancs of the efficiency of the per-
sonnel be extended to include the to-
bzcco habit He has been instru-
The Washington herald., 1917-09-30
G. v. U. TO FLOURISH
DESPITE WAR LOSS
General Enrolment Largest in His
tory of Local University

Student activities in the nine de-
partments of George Washington
University will be curtailed but lit
tie by the war. according to pres
ent indications. Although athletics
have been discontinued for the du-
ration OF the war, other branches
or student activity will forish.
Despite the fact that scores of
students have entered the military
service the enrolment is the largest
In the history of the university,
The fraternities and sororities
already have opened the social sea-
son, and the proximity to the Can
ltal of so many army and navy
officers and enlisted men will make
the year brilliant one. Smokers,
teas. suppers, luncheons, theater
parties and other forms of enter
tainment already are being an
nounced.
The Hatchet. weekly student pub-
lication, will continue to be printed
this year. Howard II. Martin is
editor-in-chief. and his associates
are Henry Ravenel and Margaret ]
Premise. The Cherry Tree, student
year book, Will be issued as usual
The Girls University Club is
planning a busy season, and the
mems and girls glee clubs are nlan-
ming reorganization.
Prof. Dewitt C. Croissant. OF the
English department. is acting
chairman of the faculty COMMITTEES
on student activities this wear in
the place of Prof. Everett Fraser,
dean of the Law School, who is on
years leave of absence
The Washington herald., 1917-09-30
BIG GAIN IS SHOWN
In FOREIGN TRADE

August foreign trade shows big i'm
provement. Exports in August were
valued at s490.OO9.S2S, a gain of s1l5,-
10000 over July, according to a state
ment issued yesterday by the bureau
of foreign and domestic commerce of
the Department OF Commerce. The
total exports for the twelve months
ended with August were valued at
Sc, e00, 2l9,SO5. For the previous twelve
months the total was s4.759. 2S5,5sO.
Imports for August were valued at
S270, 1873, a gain of O45, 100000, as
compared with July. For the twelve
months ended with August American
purchases abroad totaled s2,77S, ,49s, an
important increase over the 1924 S73. =
$50 of the preceding twelve months.
The imports of gold in August were
S1s.5se,l7O and the exports s46,049, ,sO6.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-30

mental In having placed in many of
the packages containing tobacco,
winch are sent to members of the
military-naval establishment abroad,
a printed slip containing a few words
OF warning, principally addressed
against excessive smoking.
While neither the War nor the
Navy Department has added tobacco
to the service ration and goes no
further in providing material for
smoking than to make it an article
for sale on board ship and on army
reservations, it is generally recog-
nized by the military-nsvaI authori-
ties that tobacco is a real comfort
and constitutes an eminently salts
factory donation on the part of those
who are inclined to do something
that will add to the pleasure of the
lighting force. Much of the work
which is done in behalf of service
people is unnecessary, such as pro-
viding articles of clothing that are
furnished from the regular stock.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-30
GIRL GAMERS CAN
8O,O00,00O QUARTS

indications, from rough esti-
mates of the Agriculture Depart
ment' show that more than SO,OOO,-
900 quarts of fruits and vegetables
nave been canned by the girls
clubs. alone, since the beginning of
the canning season.
According to statement by
Car Nrooman. Assistant Secretary
Of Agriculture. "this figure does
not adequately approximate the
amount"
The number of registered cam
ners in the girls club this year" he
SAID were $4,000 as against ILL.,
200 las year. Reports from 2o,OO9
Gamers selected at random last
year indicated an average pack
OF 2S1 quarts. War pressure has
doubtless increased the average
quantity of stuff canned by each
worker in the same proportion il
has increased the number of
workers"
The Washington herald., 1917-09-30

The following sermon was written,
especially for The Washington Her
aid. by Rev. John T. Huddle. pastor
of st. Paufs English Lutheran
Church. of this city.
Text. Why art thou cast down, o
my soul? Hope then in God. Psalm
4g.5
The Washington herald., 1917-09-30
Christian Endeavor Meeting

The regular monthly meeting of the
d. c. Christian Endeaver Union for
September. instead of being held on
the first Monday of the month, will
be held on the night Of Tuesday, oc-
tober 8, at the Calvary Baptist
Church. Eighth and H streets north
west.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-30
WANTED-SALESMEN.

Statesmen WANTED-CALENDARs- BANK
supplies, cloth and leather specialties. Liberal
commission, exclusive territory; permanent DO
sition. Line ready December !. Apply now.
BANKERS SUPPLY CO., Iowa City, Iowa,
Statesmen WANTED-CALENDAR RANK
supplies. cloth and leather specialties. Liberal
commission; exclusive territory; permanent posi-
non: Line ready December l. Apply now.
BANKERS SUPPLY CO.. Iowa Citv Iou,.
AUTOMOBILE HEADLIGHT NONGLARE
Denecter; complies with law; good profit
quick selling. inexpensive. Agent dealers want
cd. sTRYKER DEFLECTER CO., Buffalo,
n. Y
The Washington herald., 1917-09-30
CLAIRVOYANTS.
PERSONALS.

WORKTNGMEN : THERE ARE VARIOUS
ways to reduce the cost Of living: one Of them
is 20 buy from Us; sure 10 have more cash
saved, same as the other man has: pays 10 50
the slightly used tailored suits We sell fast. S
uT- JUSTH'S OLD STAND. go u.
notice. Artificial teeth and Sec
ond-hand Diamonds and Jewelry
bought. LsnIs Abrahams, SIS g,
on. Pat. office.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-30
WANTED-AGENTS.

WANTED-AGENTS.
AGENTS-FAsTEST SELLING AUTO SPE-
cialty Of the age; every motorist needs II
saves 70! in gasoline and positively rrevcnts
CARBON. Exclusively territory. CARBON
ALE co, Bertrand. Nebr.
AGENTS-00 PER CENT PROFIT: WON.
derful little article: something new: sells like
wildhre; caHy right in your rocket Write at
once for free sample. L. II. FELTNIAN. Sales
Manaser, 1902 American Bldg, Cincinnati Ohio.
AGENTS-FREE CATALOGUE AND SAM.
pies; new goods, quick sales; big profits
make s. to SIS daily; no experience; world q
greatest specialties. CRUVER CO., jackson
and Campbell. Chicago.
SIS WEEKLY. SOMETHING NEW; SAVES
5o% of gasoline for automobiles. Nearly every
call sale. Money-back guarantee. STRANSKY
MFG. Co. Pukwana. S. Oak.
I'VE A NEW LINE OF SOAP. EXTRACTS.
toilet goods. perfumes. etc, for agents; 1907
rroht; sample free. Write quick. LACASSIAN
CO.. Dept. 81. St. Louis. Mo.
STOP HERE-sELL THE Essen REGULA-
tor for Ford headlights going like Wildhre
everywhere; gives splendid driving light at low
speed; keeps bulbs from burning out; operates
automatically; wanted for every Ford; big
profits quick. Listen: siler, Oklahoma. sells y
daily; profit, SD. Mcfarland. Nebraska, made
SEQ in II weeks. No experience necessary; we
show you how. Not sold in stores. Sales guar
anteed. No capital necessary Write today for
special offer. Address EISEN INSTRUMENT
CO.. 6es Valentine Bldg. Toledo. Ohio.
AGENTS-INV OUR HANDY
Dandy" handsomely nickel-plated pocket scis-
sors. key ring. bottle opener, button hook. and
cigar cutter m one; all IN one nat circle,
smaller than q dollar. Send l5c for sample and
quantity prices. HURON SPECIALITY CO..
Port Huron, Mich.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-30
LOST.

LOST : THREE-PIBcE SCOTTISH RITZ
watch charm and fob; owners name inside
Finder please call Lincoln 3so-w. or Branch
20, Postofice Department. Liberal reward.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-30
HELP wANTED-MALE.
WANTED-YOUNG MEN AND
BOYS.

WANTED-YOUNG MEN AND
boys; steady work and splendid
chance for advancement; free in
struction in telegraphy and electri-
cal work during working hours; can
earn 50 per day; applicants may
apply to work evenings. Apply at
and to Mr.. PIERCE, Western Union
Telegraph Co.. l40l F st. NV.
YOUNG MEN AS CHINA AND
toy packers; permanent posi-
ton and good salary. Apply at
once to Mr.. DOBRIN, manager,
Goldenberg's. 9TH and X sts. g
LADIES EARN FROM S UP DAILY EASY
Big sellers; guaranteed household products;
repeats quickly; enormous profits. Write for
iree sample case offer. CRoFrs 4 REED
CO.. Dept. d. Chicago.
- WEEKLY MADE WHITING NAMES FOR
maitorder houses; no canTassing. Particulars
for stamp. THE GUIDE CO., Memphis Tenn.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-30
For SALE-GARAGES.

GET A GARAGE THAT WILL OUTLAST
any garage in the market. 10 appearance, dura-
hilty. and price. V. T. II. BIEN. Evans Bldg.
Room 92 Phone n S1sq
The Washington herald., 1917-09-30

And other metals welded by E.toscaous process
MELDTT CO. SO y. J. ave. nv. Lin ISIS.
We blild ito oTderl and repair r5frtcerst1rs
The Washington herald., 1917-09-30

',IHIces , IN Middletown. Del. tono--
roW afternoon. October ] Ipfer-
~ ,,l,l' IRON lnion Station. waEbinF-
bo on' u. {" ! ,. m. Tuesday, OctS-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-16


The Community Club of Thurmont
has been reorganized by. the election
Of the following officers: President,
George IT. Castle; vice-president,
Charles r.. Stocksdale; recording sec-
rotary, Grayson Palmer; financial
secretary, Earl Kelbaugh; sergeant
alarms, w. G. Brenaman; board of
control, Q. o. Waters, chairman; Il.
8. Birely, William Stoner and mi.
Luther Creager. The club was organ
lied on the board OF trade basis, its
main object being to boost and fur
Their the financial conditions Of Thur
mont and community.
Stricken i'll with an attack OF diph-
iberia, which has been affecting a
number of persons living Ia and near
Sykesville, Miss Laura Pickett, a
nurse at Springfield Hospital, has
had to postpone her marriage to Ell
mer Conway, of Sykesville. The we'd
ding was to have occurred last Tues
day. Nearly all the arrangements for
the ceremony had been completed
when Miss Pickett was attacked by
the malady The outbreak of the dis
ease also has brought about an indefi-
mite postponement OF the reception
and dance that was to have been held
next Tuesday by the nurses and doc
tors at Springfield Hospital.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-16
WANTED.

WANTED "A married or single man
to milk and attend to cows. Apply to
or phone SYkesviIle 6-F6. Howard War
field, Sykesville, Maryland
WANTED-A teamster and all around
farm hand; good place for the right
man. Apply ct Advocate Office.
WANTED 49, Female Nurse Attend
ants fer Sanitarium for nervous and
mental diseases. Salary $1,000 month
and maintenance, Address, $. Lord,
Stamford, Conn.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-16
Inv MEMORIAM.

g. w Allen. died March ~. 1916. one year ago,
the 18th of this month.
Rest on dear husband thy labor be ore
Thy willing hands will toll no more;
faithful father both true and kind,
A truer father we could not find.
Thy hands are clasped upon thy breast
We have kissed thy loving brow,
In our aching heart we know we have no fathe
now
Our father il sleeping Do free from all pain.
Oh wake him not to suffer again,
He slumbers so soundly, oh, let him sleep on;
lis sickness il ended and troubles I'll gone
An angel from heaven has called him to rest.
One long year has past dear husband,
Since you left from our home;
But your memory il - dear today.
AS IN the sad hour you passed away.
Dearest husband how We miss you,
From our home since from home you passed
And our hearts are aching sorely because we
have NO father now
He has gone to live with Jesus in that happy
home above
BYHIs WIFE. CAROLINE ALLEN.
Ira I'd but loving remembrance of my dear
father, Charles w. Allen, who departed this life
one year ago March III. 1916.
From this world Of grief and trouble.
To the land of peace and rest.
God saw fit to take you dear father,
To dwell forever with the blessed.
Dear the grave where father les
Sweet the memory of his dear face
Roses may wither, leaves fade and die.
Others may forget YOU but never shallI
Oh dear father if you but knew.
How my heart aches when think Of you;
long for you, I sigh for you,
But thank the Lord am one year higher you.
Oh what world this would be
Ii not for the comfort that comes to me- amid
life's cares and strife,
To know when Jesus calls me home to heaven.
We will meet each other there
BY YOUR SON. w. r. A.
In sad but loving remembrance of my dear aunt.
Catharine Prick. who departed this life three years
ago, March Is. 1914.
Oh the memory Of that evening.
As gazed with an aching heart;
To the one loved 20 dearly,
Pierced with deaths most awful dart.
My heart is sad and lonely now,
My grief too deep to tell; H
But time will come to soon,
That may with you dwell.
BY HER ADOPTED DAUGHTER, RoSTA b. FRICK.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-12
HAWAuANS DYING OUT

When Kamehanehame I. was on the throne of Hawaii there were up- ward of 300,000 native Hawaiians in the islands that compose the Hawaii an group; today there are not more than 26,000 native pure bloods," said Judge T. B. Stuart, who is on the bench on Hawaii.
 '"The time will come when the na- tive Hawaiians will become extinct, I fear. At the time of Kamehame- hame the Hawaiians owned nearly all the lands of the islands; today their holdings are very small. Most of the lands in Hawaii are owned by foreign CTS, Germans, English and Americans pred dominating. The number of Ha- waiians who own their own lands is comparatively small. Foreigners have bought up nearly all of the sugar plantations.
 I have never come in contact with a finer race of people than the Ha- 'waiians. They are absolutely honest, and their morality is of higher standard than any other race in Ha- waii. They are a simplex trusting people, fear, easily imposed upon and they are intensely loyal to Am erica
 'Liluokolani, the deposed Queen of Hawaii, whose reign ended in 1893, is living venerable old age in com fort. Her former subjects still wor- ship her. She draws pension from
 the Hawaiian government of $12,000 a year, good part of which she gives away. Her old friends and many of her former subjects call upon her at her home, where she holds court, still a Queen to the Hawaiians.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-12
ARCHIE ROOSEVELT,
 WITH JOB IN FACTORY
 IN HARTFORD, TO WED

Boston, April 12--Because of the likelihood of officers in the Naval E-i serve being called out for duty at any time now, the marriage of Archibald B. Roosevelt third son of Ex-Presi- dent Theodore Roosevelt, and Miss Grace S. Lockwood, daughter of MT. and Mrs Thomas St John Lockwood, of III Bay State road, whose engage ment was announced only last Satur- day, will take place here this week, Saturday.
 z Invitations to the wedding were sent out yesterday by the Lockwood family and marriage intentions were filed by the couple at City HalIe both giving their ages as 23.
 "Archie'' Roosevelt, as he. is com monly known. is an officer in the Ma val Reserves and was one of the lead CTS last year in the establishment of the Harvard regiment He is now working at Hartford for a carpet manufacturing concern
 The bride-to-be Is secretary of the Vincent Club and has been prominent in all of it's activities for the past three Tor four years
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-12
MESS SHE INTERESTS HIM,
 HE WON'T SPEND HIS TIME

"On what strange grounds we Dulld
 our hopes and fears,
 Ones life is all a mist. In the dark
 our fortunes meet us
 Whether we drive or whether we are If ill 'tis ours; if good the act or
 x heaven
 have a score of letters lying before me from young women. The purport of one and all is, how may a woman know if a man is interested in her? The solution to such @ problem IS easy enough. Her intuition should tell her. Still there are many "doubt1ng Thom- ases'' among the gentler sex. The ma jority of these letters inform me that the man in the case devotes some time in calling, taking the girl to places of amusement, yet he speaks no word to give her an inkling of his Intentions. It should be known that unless man is interested in a particular woman he is not apt to spend money on her or pass his time with her. If the hours he passed with particular woman proved uncongenial and her converse ton or presence bored him she would soon find that his visits were few and far between.
 Many a girl imagines that a man is influenced fby the fact that this girl or that girl has a fine father or wealthy, influential brother. That's all non- sense Unless a mans an out-and-out fortune hunter-or rascal he's not mar rying for, father or brother-in-1aw. It's the girl herself that he wants. He has to live with her. He's not going .1-:- %~ woman who does not appeal to him and have the strongest hold on his heart.
 at all with the young man I was ip- troduced to a while ago I've no de- sirable place to invite him to. He can call on dozens of girls who have a nice parlor, play the piano and who wear a pretty evening dress.'' Non sence again. It's girls personality which countss not her surroundings. One girl may be rich, the other poor as a church mouse. But if a mans heart has gone out to the poor girl his pity and sympathy are hers. He longs to take her from her surroundings and put her into a home of her own. Other girls do not interest him to that ex- tent.
 When a man singles out any partic- ular girl, starts in to do his courting openly and above board she shouldn't fill her mind with doubts and fears, but Joe content to let affairs take their natural course. A man cannot be ex- pected to propose just because he has called a few times. There may be sue ha thing as love at sight. But most people find that it takes time for the transition of friendship into love. Mushroom love dies a natural death quite as quickly as it sprang up. As long as a man continues to call it should be supposed that his interest is there. He finds the girl magnet It's the men who have dropped off from calling, making many and all
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-12
THE KAISER'S SISTERS.

This is the fifty-firist birthday of Princess Victoria, wife of Prince Adolf of Schaumburg-Lippe, and one of the four sisters of the kaisers. She was named after her grandmother, Queen Victoria of England. Princess Vic toria was married in 1890, but has had no children. The eldest of the kaiser's sisters, Princess Charlotte, married Prince Bernhard of Saxe- Moiningen in 1878, and has one daughter. The most famous of the German Emperor's sisters is Sophia Dorothea, who, in 1899, became the bride of Crown Prince Constantine of Greece, and is now Queen of the Hell lenes Her adoption of the Greek Catholic faith was very distasteful to the kaiser, and for years they re- mained a1Oof from each, other, but since the war Queen Sophia has been the kaiser's most valuable agent in preventing the entrance of Greece into the war on the side of the Allies. The youngest of the kaiser's sisters, Prin- cess Margarete, will be 45 on the 22nd of this month, and is the wife Of Prince Frederick Charles of Hesse. queen Sophia and Princess Margarete eachS have six children
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-12
CHAPTER VIII.

strlTlE lE have left out of our account
 M ing one factor,'' said Burr IW after;a time.
 What, then?'
 "One factor, I repeat, we have over looked" said Burr. ''That is the wit of woman. I am purposing to send as our agent with him no other than my daughter, Mrs. Aston. There is no mind more brilliant, no heart more loyal, than hers nor any soul more filled with ambition. She believes in her father absolutely-wil use every resource of her own to. upbuild her fa ther's ambitions. Now, women have their own ways of accomplishing re- suits. Suppose we leave it to my daughter to fashion her own campaign? There is nothing wrong in the relations of these two, but at table today saw his look to her and hers to him in re- ply. We are speaking in deep and sa- cred confidence here, gentlemen. So say to you, ask no questions of me and let me ask none of hers Let me only say to her, My daughter, your fathers success, his life, his: fortune, the life and fortune and success of your hus- band as well, depend upon one event, depend upon Iyou and your ability to stop wonder expedition of Captain Meriwether Lewis into the Mississippi country"
 When could we learn? demanded the British minister
 q cannot say how long time it may take" Burr replied. "I promise you that my daughter shall have.a personal interview with Captain Lewis. before he starts for the west"
 "But he starts at dawn," smiled Min ister Merry.
 Were it an hour earlier than that would promise it. But now, gentlemen, let us come to the main point. If we succeed, what then?"
 The British minister was business like and definite.
 Fifty thousand dollars at once out of a special fund in my control. Mean