davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-24

Gin bocbiutcreRautcs gctcnutniS
uuO cine Sffenbarung oebciner cnglts
f9er Stiumungen finOet man al elmer
perficdien Stcle Der 2unOouer nSis
mes" in ibrcr literariT9en @eiluge uns
ter Der lleberT9rift n8peifeI unb 8es
Fiirt5turgen". @s fAeint band4, oab
man pon ben oeutI4sn Grfoigen tief
ergyifFeH it, benr es beiBt Ga Ii. a.:
gDir Iteben bepte ni1t chem @enie
gegcrii6er, beTeu gBiut cine san5e glos
tiou bIinbIin9s Tolot, ionoern elmer
Nofion, bic eberlo ie6r auf lib Ielbit
pertraut, ipie bic 6run5oIen ouf ylas
poleon, llno fdtt leiues Series, bem
ni9ts unm0eli@ cri9ien, bat iie cine
SrgoniIotion, bic ibreu Teiroen ebens
10 fur9tbar III. glapoleon ipar Der
Moun bes Sdidials, oie 3eutldeu
iirb beute Die SdidIoIsuation; biuter
alien unIeren oIbernen problereien,
binter unlerem @ertrouen auf bic @es
rebtigteit uuIerer Sac6e itebt bic
Tur9t Dor elmer Madt, Die piel mebr
@ile, llmIit9t unb 9is5iplin Bat ais
ipir. sic bat in eeipiiIen puntten
perfo9t, pie 92apoIeon bei Srafolgor
I6let9t ipeggetommen iIt: aber es 1T
liar, baB bieIen MiBsrfol9en nur uns
tergeorOnete @e0eutung 5utommt. Der
Souptplan bat JortIcbritte gemadt,
uno i9re Gntl9loFenbeif pirb nit Der
3eit nur bartnddiger. 90 begen au3
mir, ipie uu1cre Batter In glapolepus
3eit, Die 8efiir9tung, baB infer 6eino
ones 0aeelpeIene iibertreffe uub jebe
8sre9nung 5uI4onOen ma6e. oab er
NIT eigeuer &raft Elm neueS 3eitoIter
gsT9uFfeu babe, in bem uniere frii9es
rem 8rdu9e uno audi uniere Sugens
ben @ peraltet, bloB un0 tpcrtlos ers
ideinen, boB 9eutI9lanO Der @iIens
feTel, GngIcnO uno feline @erbiinbeten
ober t0nerne Wure iino, unb boB oiefe
frii6er ooer fpdter in bic 9ri9e geben
miiiTen.
Dies 1T ie6enFans 10 figt Der
S6rei6cr icbueI 6iu3u) sic FeIfe llsber.
aeuouno unIerer gein6e, uno nibts III
big iebt oeIc6e6cn, pas fe in ibrcm
@Iouben bGttc panteuo MAIDEN tcus
men. sic baben nic6t ipie 1870 o1ne
@euIen unb S6miIYe qeFsqt aber iie
Itno Der QlnIidjt, 0ub Ser aattur 8eit
olf ibrer Geite Itete, neil lie unS in
ollem iiberIeQen Iiro, n:9t nur in
@raocu, ionberu grunoIdbli9. 4nes.
ipos oefan per0en muB, tun fie beEer
ais ale onberen uno Dor allen onoeren,
uub ibre lleberIcqenbeit muB sunc6merl
nit Der lpo6Ienoen g2ct oes Rrieqes,
bis mir plobIib auIommenbredcn.
llrs 1T Bic 3utunft 0untel; mir bofs
fen ouf Gieo aber mir tan nicbt, ols
m 49, W.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-24
sfloucrci III 9ligcrin.


@ic engIil9c Gegicruns III Der ciu'
Sige mpbsrrc eurppailNe @toot, ocr
inncrbal6 ieines 9leiHes Die @tlaperei
ais ofi5icac Ginribhma tcput. @aS
gcHt aus cinem Document bcroor, odS
2orO 2ugarD, Der @ouperneilr Der
cnolifc6eu aolonie giieeria, diisgefers
tiat Bat. Gs bauoelt iib oarin nm
@orI6IGoe fir bic .@crpoltltng Der
StIapcu il Der Golouie," sipdr pirO
teTsrc @cauFddlignM lmo cine nelIe
RcgnlierlHg ber SIIaperci beantrogt.
9lIs 9(uiage befinSet Hib lei 0ieIem
Document Elm 6ormular, b0s na8
ben @pridldgen bes @oubtrnears bon
ben @calntcn Der @otonis far Die Res
eiItrierun9 Der GiIapen benubtlperben
Iol Qlub bier frtrocn bic 81 rsoiersn,
Sen QesTonsu pie in oem Document
IclbIf, tets uls aflapes" (C5ilaDeD Be-.
5eidnet
a. ciuca qlui ocS ai0redcnS aus
opuM ois u&dficemiiDlc 1ottc i4m
BEN re,lteil glru nobc Dem @ail0gc.
lcnfc oebrohen. CT wnroe III Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-24

,Dcutgdie Wanf bon gi0ltlm0re" Nnlilinpre, nnu
6nIli6nhs Gtrabc glnNlt 91cbcr. Nfaoenti
Sobn 81 ennbcr. &icesNrdllocNl; WeotAe "
Cana, Naiitrer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-24
E@0firmiIhlr 0rndI 9[rn.

uScbt mollan pir adffc mablcu
rief ocr 10 Sabre oltc 9Siaioat
StelIborn bon glr. 91i DIT 9io0leitry
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-24
Nlnf6
g4cttcransGdltclt.

Sir NiorDlonOu unO Oen 0iltritt
Gplplubio bcutc mobrideinIiM 9}e-
9enl@oler ilu0 perdnoerlihe @inOe.
.gcnlboucr unO leidbte SilomclhpinOc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-24

!, enIc nrpoFt aHo 1fnit N0nlpaNA" u N'oilie'
Gir0bc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-24
Pms oen ii6riQen @ull0cg. .ggetfcr-

0e06oNfuN99 : otofioncn Ulr0cn sic
t0l9cnoep 5ohIteR TcnlperuturelL Oie
i'H s l|gr aelIerli 9t6enO 5errlbtelL
5eritbtet:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-24

,,nmHne epor6auf pun baltimore. 0nia'v'
mo Baltimore Gituhe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-24
9nu6Ca.9 9epartcMcnt fRr qnnSmirtI.
IdaftAgS gSettcr- Snrcon.
NcridJt 0c8 @aIfimUre YYcticr6nrcons

Scr SeuMtiofcit$oe6aIt ser 2idt
lpor ga Brojent I'M s ll6r @lorgcnS
llno 81 Bro5cnt I'M s llbr 9lben0s.
Gtitnbltdc gcmbcrattr. u
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-24

gbniN a. @omnciS, Mcltsip0u; Rniprlt pass
Thnemarter Ncrdasrscble WtdsQlain
grut Nuilnnl0
Chaplin M Nerguiun, ilB-iiI Huip NhlpiNN,
IR inuiNc VrlnhufiQ
o. y. a 70, e. pppnrn All Continental plpA'
8rolii5iren felt 1872 ctiulgtei@ ~ Fnltnott'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-24

Todnro. s5 $3.50 t25 s27bo
,,Rndnrb Nlatur &c. ul Baltimore, Charles
sNdBr nn6 MT 9ionnl ghcrne
EdfUn, bic puDul0re Gar, S3ph uup %Slb
,,Wlor,Ncl 9,oblfr Co., Ojarang itj8-14lO,
ginrOsG burle6.GirQbc,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-24
Qon0lUiri6IdaIilid0e WcrGibe, 0dme.

rcicn nno CScflilaeI3ilbterel
@riFfm Surnrr Co., 205 glorossucasGtr nnb
8D0 NnrosSaOg&ir,
Tbr WirDct x GttNct Ng.s 81 Nlnb arnhe
ocnilbee GaulenAclhdlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-24

9aumaterialien. Ebiircn 6cnlter'
ra6nIcu g10em etc
aas y. 8uRer & 60, 1i5- ~ eho'Gzeoeti%
0sirobc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-24
Mcrcontilr NgcHrv.
9l. @. Dun & Goy
002 8i0 Nlarplano 1rlli @liIolne.

.gbc rtp xpmn National gam" Sab. nub
Grcicrs Slrdbc SdcOb gH, Qoot. HtaioenE
NeurO G Nc0uc. NOlltrct ...
GccuuO 0nliuual Ganf", 432 Giio'Nfonowups
w. 81 gaNliier. 0dlnrcr. ,.. -
,gpetefn Naiion0l Nnut", IA goro'&uiausolt'
&. Wiurlod. 5gdllrer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-24


iycncrs@erliderlnccn.
sg z. chads foro & so. 1i72i GDanhtr ~
,,Trntias grauaeweIsnImalt", Voh
ilOaUs niin Baltimore &ttubc.
,.Ientldi.llmcritanlldc NcncriN iNerNnlgrunDesR Rns
irnImnn" NniinIoreSirdbe pl'o oAao%
,,Nouai Snnlysm-, Ns. 81 gpcpovi". Scuyb Ne.
yGnrlicio hclioclRa iufuQcr iOi iOi 0Vunr
pcr Of Commerce 3iibirQ
,t8ermnntn 6cner 1ctnderhnqS ~ .ehinnt"l
Naltimurc' uilo Npri1' 1'2trdbc
glcdplotien, Meiou etc.
ehun, Gonitin & GU Snr., 1871 t0ibeiite6s
Stride.
MISUNDERSTANDING
,GouiuIlbatrb aean @p.@ glorp &au sgaba
GiIcniuoarca auer gtrt ma l1li.
i@mieo-3ubeb0r,
". eeutt Namr 6uu 362 aoi tb.wop'Slt
GiQcni1Jms u Icntcn un0 Ndu0lcr
Wisrrt e. Thaan & &rpueip. 10 rii9unaion
Girabe.
3eitnnacn. 3citihriiten, ETC.
,,ans gouimurg Hsius gOmpann". Aeber
Wicners. @eIdiifnprer, 22f u Nalpeti .@~'
Deutlhe Siidtr mo 8ciilhrtlien.
" NoultIai. Gr 900 eeea.eerIiiaiaugigobe
9Shutohr0ph
manlrust Elm HpqpOTaph pou Mutltinnlla0
gtr i6, 9AeitNeliuAipF& itnbf
iyrle0bdle
Oar Ynmh Nfnetfrn. rn.-~NerdnQerte WnIirrw
NpeJuie ellle gearHbniBpll8e Nliltt lUtM
wdbreuOer uaia@t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

" s,SlppOoremer- @auoeoiue uno g8anbeIbiIoers
vNtdDrta @mioentlle mo 9Sanoeblocr.
nnnere @tirdilionen
linterbulhrpef.
,,0iuinn Snf" IdaIin Rau0ebiue NIB
nHocre lHterbaliunQeu
y1DllmVooo Hari" - Tdeid @auoebieuc,
AalH illo aIqere llnierpallngen.
4 i,s,eruann'e 9@nrf", 9elnir Auao - IdQliW
Nauneolle, Wiuiii uuo 3nuS
1oiueiicr' ~ Gdglicb @rfllriionen per Sans
ricD sHuuilc"
:, saoUc &ott" ~ 9doIi6 gm6miiiaas Grrur.
N9'eiH tulsgenonlincr GonniagS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-24

glcdplotten Metol, etc.
qn gsntiin 6 ouy Snr., ls io taIOeiiiec'
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09
DISTRICT BATTERIES
MAY use MOTOR CARS
War Department Announces More
Changes in Artillery.

Members OF Batteries "a" and "B"
OF the District National Guard are
much interested in the announcement
made by the War Department that
addttional units Of this branch of the
service are to be motorized In the
past. with the exception Of one unit
Of heavy. field artillery at Honolulu.
II. l., all mounted branches of the
United States Army, including the cav
airy, have used horses.
Except for the fact that cavalry Of
ten has to leave the broad highway
and make Its way through very rough
country, regular army officers think
that the branch of the service might
very well be motorized" too. 1t
would effect a great saving to the gov
ernrhent, 1t Is explained, for one cheap
car costing only as much as two cav
airy horses could carry four troopers
comfortably.
At present the Ninth United States
Heavy Field Artillery uses the Holt
tractor. Announcement has been made
by the War Department that q new
type OF tractor, combining power,
speed and ability to turn in It's own
length, has been developed for haul
lnS field pieces Of medium calibre as
Wen as the heavier field guns The
Introduction Of the new tractor will
result in the elimination of horses
Tor artillery purposes almost entirely.
Gen. William E. Harvey, command
er Of the District Guard. stated yes
terday. that he WAS particularly anx-
ious that large number of young
men OF Washington enlist in the bat
terry Organizations. He pointed out
that In these days the advance Of in
fantry Is almost wholly dependent on
the artillery with its curtain Of fire"
For this reason, he wants the local
guard forces to be strong In this
branch Of the service. The two Dis
trict troop organizations are now at
war strength, but both batteries need
q number OF recruits.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09
FEWER APPLICATIONS
FORENLISTMENT HERE
Sergeant Hunt Proposes to Use
Camel. to Boost Recruiting.

There was falling OF In the num-
Der OF enlistments at practically ali re-
cruiung stations in Washington yes
teroay, except at the Naval Reserve
enroiIment once. where thirteen men
ana women were given war duty posi-
lions The women will be used large
" Tor clerical work, while some OF
the men will be detailed to duty on
suomartnd chaSers.
Al the army tent station in Penn
syVania avenue, only two applicants
were tentatively accepted for enIist-
ment subject to more detailed physi-
cal examination. S--'0
Sergt. Hunt. on duty on this station.
said that as a result Of the crowds AT.
tending the Confederate reunion the
number Of applicants for the mast
week with the exception OF yesterdav
had aided enlistments materially.
see the parade without any thought
OF Joining the army, were attracted
to the tent and signed up once The
them. "
It a police permit can be secured
Serg. Hunt Is planning to have four
camels from the show at the Union
Station to parade through the city
streets bearing enlistment posters to
stimulate recruiting.
There were two applicants yesterday
for the Coast Artillery and battery
units Of the District National Guard.
but they were not enlisted as waivers
for minor physical defects will have to
be secured.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09
LOAN BOOSTERS HOPE
TOEXCEED GOAL SET
Committee Working Hard to Better
$I0OOO,OOO Minimum.

With more than 100000 worth OF
liberty bonds already subscribed BY
the people Of Washington, and with
fivs more working days IN which to
boost the amount up above the S1o,ooo-
000 mark which has been set as the
minimum, the liberty loan COMMITTEES
Of the District and the several scores
Of volunteer speakers are driving
ahead in their educational campaign.
confident that Washington will great
ly oversubscrfbe its quota.
Although yesterday was a busy day
for the liberty loan boosters, with
scores Of speeches scheduled for all
sections OF the city. today promises
to be even buster. Besides the numer-
Gus divisions Of the government de-
calls hourly from merchants, manu-
facturers and other business men, re-
questing that speakers be sent to ex-
plain the liberty bonds to their en-
ployes.
Already s. per cent Of the-empIoyes
OF the Postofiice Department have sub
scribed to the liberty bonds, officials
told Secretary Eugene z. Thompson,
yesterday, and IL Is expected that the
majority Of the remaining % per cent
will become liberty bond owners.
Col W. W. Harts has arranged 70
have representatives Of the committee
address the audiences at Marine Band
concerts between now and the 18th
Of June, when subscriptions close. The
first Of these addresses Is to be made
this afternoon between and s o'clock
az the White Lot, when A. z. Sey-
mour will be the speaker.
The committee is continuing its cam
paign Of speaking in the various thea
ters.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09
Stairs were TRICKY
TIL POLICEMAN Came
Confederate Veterans Objected to
Having Volunteer General.

When Arch Krimmer, colored,
woke up from a stupor THURSDAY
night at his home on 3 street
the stairs, but they were not there.
He let himself out of the window
and asked the nearest policeman
to go back with him and md his
missing stairs. The policeman found
them, and arrested Krimmer. In
Police Court Krimmer said he did
ed until the next morning.
The court fined him $40 for being
drunk.
Couldn't Instruct SVets."
John Coates, Of Durham, N. C..
was watching the lining up OF
company of veterans at Sixth and
D streets Thursday. He did not
like the way they stood in line or
the way they held their flags. He
command. But the veterans OBJ
Jected and SO did policeman.
Coates paid a fine of $40 for over
indulgence in whisky.
Drank Musie-and whisky.
Carrie Cropp. an elderly white
woman, was watching the parade
from Sixth street Thursday, drink
ing in the military music" she told
the court This was not invtgorat-
ing enough ana Sne urdnh SoHe
whisky. A policeman found her on
a bench in judiciary Square and
arrested her. She was fined $40.
Didn't Drink Shoes.
Dink Mccarthy took one drink on
Thursday, he told the court, and
before it had settled" his shoes
and money were gone. II didn't
swallow them, too," he said. II
don't think you have the willpower
to stop drinking" said the court;
$40 fine"
To Visit Occoquan Garden.
Judge, If you send me to Deco
guam the weeds will get the best of
my garden" pleaded Nellie Hit, an
elderly white woman, with her head
bandaged up, in Police Court yes
terday morning.
II can't help it." said the court,
you ought to have thought of your
vegetables first" The court sent
her to Mr.. Whittaker's garden" at
Occoquan for thirty days.
Tied in Swearing Match.
A policeman strolling around
Blagden Court the day OF the pa
Annie Briscoe, both colored, trying
to out-swear each other. He ar
rested them. In Police Court yes
terday morning Andrew swore that
the worst he said was to tell AnRie
to get an umbrella and put over
her feet.
They were fined IS each.
Soldier Secrets Kept.
did you take your uniform of
to buy liQuor?" asked the court of
Private William Z. Green, OF the
First Regiment OF Engineers, sta
toned at the barracks. Green said
he did not, but could not explain
why he was not in uniform with
the country at war. Green saluted
the judge. and was put on parole.
Another soldier, George H. Thomp-
son, Of the Engineer Band at Fort
Myer. in uniform, let his own de-
fense go to avoid telling the name
OF the man who furnished him with
liquor. On promise of the military
authorities that Thompson would
be punished by them, he was put
on parole.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09
'COLLUSION CHARGED
TO Obtain DIVORCE
Justice Stafford Dismisses Suit
Brought by Ethel Lanston.

Because of alleged collusion be-
tween husband and wife to obtain a
divorce. Justice Stafford sitting in
Equity Court. yesterday dismissed the
suit Of Ethel v. Ianston for absolute
divorce from Aubrey Lanston, globe
trotter and magazine writer.
Mrs. Lanston filed suit in April, 1916,
for absolute divorce, charging her
husband with misconduct. Previous
to this, Mrs. L.anston fled suit In
September. 1913, for limited divorce,
which afterwards developed into a
suit for maintenance. In this case
Justice Stafford signed a decree that
the wife was to receive four-flfths of
all money due her husband from the
estate Of Tolbert Lanston, of which
the American Secruity and Trust
Company Is trustee.
In the suit for absolute divorce.
which the court heard Thursday, the
Trust company was ordered to pay
the counsel fees Of the defendant out
OF the money due him. The couple
was married in April, 1900. They have
two children.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09
Ignorance Of Excise Law
Gets Two Into Trouble

Henderson Walker and William A.
Jackson both colored residents Of
Aiken, s. c., are in the clutches Of
the law because Of their ignorance.
some liquor in Baltimore and deliv-
cred 1t IN this city to q local express
office and attempted to have II shipped
back South without labelling II IN
compliance with the excise laws. At
a preliminary hearing yesterday morn
ing In police court. Attorney Cobb ap-
animation and furnished bond. Jack
sons bond was fixed at $2,0o0 and that
Of Walker, 1900.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09
Judge Sends Man to Farm
Instead of Penitentiary

Norman Standiford, a former mail
carrier. instead Of s7ending the sum-
mer In a Federal penitentiary has
been allowed by Justice Gould. in
Criminal Court No. ], to spend term
as farm hand In Maryland. his home
State.
Standiford pleaded guilty to charges
OF rif1ing the mails when arraigned
May L He was represented by former
district attorney for Hartford County,
Nd, who convinced the court that
Standiford was badly needed by his
employer to cultivate and harvest the
crops. The case was continued indef-
initely.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09
Victim IN Love Fight
Dies In Hospital Here

William A Cavanaugh, 10 years OF
age, who was assaulted with an iron
bar near Foneswood. WestmoreIand,
County, Va, sn May 81. died yester.
day morning at Casualty Hospital.
Coroner hewitt has been notified by
County. OF his Intentions to send .
physician to perform an autopsy.
The death Of young Cavanaugh
grew out Of an affair between Cav
anaugh and Horace Peed. alleged as
sailant Of Cavanaugh. both of whom,
II Is said: were in love with the same
girl, Miss Myrtle Carpenter. The
grand jury will convene at Montross
the fourth Monday of this month to
consider the charge.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS

New York, June S-The following
Washingtonians are registered at ho-
T, 8. Bentley, Navarro: Miss U.
Goebel. Miss K. Grady, Matha wash
Nixon, D. p. Conway, r R. Griswold,
Miss n. Irwin. Grand: H II. B. Moye'
Marlborough: d. J. Pfice, o. Wilkin-
son, Herald Square; W. Gibson, DR.. L.
Thompson, Woodward, and A. II.
Alexander, Breslin.
NJ. Goldenberg, H. Grunebaun1. Ho-
tel Walhck: Woodward & Lothrop,
Miss s. Eber, Miss Hart, J. A. Hob
son. Miss A. Thornton, SS4 Fourth
avenue.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09

Director Willis Z. Moore, and then 70
osek home and try his luck at fore
Brazil decided to open a bureau. pos
sinly because the British and -Anera-
- hees on Us coasts vitality needed
Wlreless weather and storm forecasts
tor their protection. The agrfcuiture
interests have been pleading for
westner forecasts, and also the local
senor Coussivat de Aranjo will study
tne entire machinery Of. the weather
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09
WILL ENTERTAIN ORPHANS

The inmates of the Bruen Home for
Children will be the guests today at
picnic at the country home OF Mrs
Gilbert H. Grosvenor, which has been
arranged for them by a committee Of
the Twentieth Century Club. Today
is also tag day for the Bruen Home
The ladies of the board and their
friends will be stationed at the de-
partment stores and larger markets
to ask help for this home for orphan
children.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09
Brazilian Weather Man
viii Study u. s. Methods

Senior L. Coussivat de Aranjo, Of
Brazil. has just arrived in Washing
ton to learn all about weather fore
casting. He is the youthful director
Of the young meteorological service Of
Brazil, and Is is here to learn all he
can about forecasting weather under
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09
No Uniformed Men
Can Now Buy Drinks

Naval ofiicers, Marine Corps
members and enlisted men IN uni
form are barred from buying or
being given Intoxicating liquors
by the provisions Of the selectiye
submitted to Secretary Of the Navy
Daniels py Attorney General Greg
ory late yesterday afternoon. The
restriction had already been ap-
Piled to the army.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09
First Of "Slacker" Cases
Heard by Justice Gould

Robert Maxwell and Joe Stevens,
two men who failed to register June 8,
were arraigned yesterday before JUS
tice Gould, in Criminal Court, No ].
Both pleaded not guilty. The date of
the trial has not been set.
Stevens is out on s., 900 bail and Max
well Is locked up. Attorneys Baker
and Grant appear for Stevens, and
Attorney B. Emerson appears for
Maxwell.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09
LAWYERS ASKED TO DO BIT.

William W. MILAN. treasurer OF
the Bar Association. has issued a call
to all members to do their "bit' for
the Red Cross. Because Of the war
the annual outing OF the association
has been omitted, 1t has been suE-
gested that each member contribute
IS, the price of a ticket to the AFFAIR,
to the Red Cross.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09
FIVE

servioe-its system Of FsttinF rrportr
from hundreds Of statfons IL LAM
wire and wireless distributes Of fore
casts, and then 70 on tour and ses
how the branch weather bureaus ars
managed.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09

Pointed Cap, an Indian on the Five
Hills Indian reserve. Canada. is I0
years old BE has the distinctiou Of
being the oldest member OF the Red
Cross Society IN the world
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09

The silver output for the last year,
$500, 900 ounces, while never exceeded
in Quantity except once in this coun.
try, falls below the record of severa'
other years in value because Of Low
prices last year.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09

We've made a great purchase of =
manufacturers entire stock of Kool
kloth Komfort Suits. All of the new
styles are ircluded-and they are worth
up to $3.50. Your unrestricted choice
at this sale
The Snowflake herald., 1917-07-27
Selected to Represent Snow
flake in France

Last Sunday the information
was received here as to who had
been selected by the War Depart
ment to represent Snowflake
somewhere in France. The
information, no matter how pat
riotic we may feel, brought with
it tinge of sorrow, that human
feeling of horror of war. Some
of the men may be exempted,
and we feel should be.
The following are the names
drawn in the war draft, held
last Friday: Marshall Flake,
Chas. Flake, Philemon Rogers,
John Rogers, Mark Richardson,
Marion Rogers, Adrain Lund-
quist, Joseph F. Smith, Tilman
Willis, John Willis, and Isaac
Rogers.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-07-27
President Wilson Taking the
Whip in Hand

Washington. July %. = Presi-
dent Wilson asked congress today
to eliminate from the food con-
troll bill a senate amendment
creating a joint committee of
senators and representatives to
confer and advise with executive
officials on war expenditures.
In a letter to Chairman Lever
of the house agricultural COM
mittee, the president pointed out
in frank terms that such a COM
mittee would be likely to con-
stantly harass those directly re-
sponsible for the conduct of the
war. Retention Of the section.
he notified congress, he would
be compelled to interpret as
signifying "a lack Of confidence
in myself. !"