davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-07-22
DETECTIVES See
HUBBY KISS ANOTHER
E. B. Guild Says He Went to Eat
Apple and Get Aid.
Special 70 The Washington Herald.

Special 70 The Washington Herald
New York, July T.-FOrmer Justice
John c. Clark, as referee, today
recommended a divorce be granted
TO Mrs. Clara T. Guild because OF an
alleged romance OF her husband, Ellis
3. Guild. with another woman.
Guild, In the spring Of 1916, was a
deacon and Sunday School instructor
In the Mt. Morris Baptist Church
and lectured frequently on Christian
philosophy. He is superintendent Of
the United States Guarantee Com
pany Building, 115 Broadway.
Detectives testified that on March Is,
1916. they had looked through a key
hole into the apartment of Guild s
secretary. Mrs. Sarah T. HASTE, at
IS West One Hundred and Thirty
ninth street, and saw the defendant
kissing her. Guild denied improper
conduct, saying:
Il had an apartment directly over
Mrs. Hastie's suite and frequently /
would go to her apartment to eat ap-
pies and avail myself Of her aid in
the preparation OF my lectures"
The referee recommended that 800
q month alimony be granted to the
plaintiff. Charles P Blaney Is at
torney for Mrs. Guild.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-22

Fierce fighting dogs and railroad
laborers make up the bulk Of the
Pershing expedition according to a
serious account OF Americas prepara-
hons for war contained In d copy
Of the Vossiohe Zeituns. reaching
here from Berlin today. Women are
being enlisted in the aviation corps
and coast artillery, the paper says.
and the department stores are train
ing their women employees in arms
as an advertising joke.
ut is significant OF the American
conception of war;" the paper states
with great seriousness. that several
women succeeded In being accepted
for service in the flying corps. In
one case a woman was even accepted
for the coast artillery to have charge
Of signalling
OF the department store training
corps, the paper says:
For an explanation the stores point
to the possibility of these female
armies having to maintain order all
over the country. All German-Amer-
The Washington herald., 1917-07-22
BULGARS NOT READY
TO END HOSTILITIES

Zurich, July H.-Dr. Hans Schue-
t1li Swiss citizen who has served
in the Bulgarian army since this
country entered the war. has returned
home. He says that Bulgaria is pre-
pared to stay in the war to the end
He has lost an arm and an eye in
battle.
THE Bulgarian nation Is tired of
the war, but firmly resolved to hold
out to the end" he said. IF the
entente powers believe that King
Ferdinand and his government can
be won over to a separate peace or
forced into It they are sure to be
disappointed
The Washington herald., 1917-07-22
Will RAISE MILLION
FOR SOLDIER CAMPS
K. of c. Launch Campaign to Pro-
vide Troops Recreation.
(By the International News Service }


New Haven. Conn. July al.-Ths
campaign of the Knights of Column
bus to raise q fund of s1.000,000, to
be devoted to the work OF provid-
ing recreation and social facilities
in the various military camps, opens
tomorrow and will close next Sun
day.
There are 1900 councils Of the
order. all striving to exceed their
quota. Those in New York City
plan to raise an aggregate of $780,
900; Detroit. 100000; st. Paul and
Denver. $4,000; Indiana, $4,000;
Massachusetts, 500; Connecticut,
$4,000; Pennsylvanis, 100000, and
other States and cities in proper
tion.
The work to which the fund Is
to be devoted includes safeguarding
the morals of the troops, both in
this country and in the trenches
of Europe. This activity 10 CO.
operation with the governments
commission on training camp activ-
titles, and has the official approval
of the War Department.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-22
fINNS BREAK AWAY
FROM RUSSIAN YOKE
Diet Declare, Separate State; Ker-
ensky Unable 10 Intervene.
(By the InteruntionsI News fervtce.)

(By the International News tervtce.l
retrograd. July a.-The ''Ireiano OF
Russia" fung its hnai word OF defiance
at the Russian provisional govern-
ment today and promptly translated
II into action. The Finnish Diet
passed a bill declaring Finland's alb
solute Independence from Russia a. a
separate autonomous state.
In taking this action the separatists
only admitted that they were taking
advantage Of Russia's plight. They
argued in the Diet that Russia. con-
fronted as she Is with terrific DIFF
1culties at home and at the front, Will
not be able TO try to repress F1nland's
oisaffection by the force Of arms.
Kerensky. who is now premier. is
face TO face with a problem Of stag
gering gravity. As Minister OF War
he still retains that portfolio. in ad-
oition TO the premiership-he was
forced today TO issue the saddest Of
ficial account on record In any coun-
try at war.
"Our troops" read his statement,
''on the whole did moi show the nee
essary stability and at some points
did not fulfill military commands and
consequently they continued TO re-
tire"
With disaster on the march -
Galicia and the German big guns
booming on the Riga-Dwinsk front.
which runs roughly parallel with Fin
lands southern border, any military
steps to enforce Russia's authority on
Finland seem out OF the question. On
the other hand TO leave the FinnAh
cessation unchallenged would be In
viting the Ukrain and many other
provinces to follow Flnland's lead.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-22
gen. Miles RECALLS
ARMY EXPERIENCES
Retired Soldier Makes Address at
Church Reception.

Lieut.. Gen. Nelson A. Miles, U. 8.
A., retired, In an address last night
In the Church of the Covenant DUR
ing a reception rendered to the SOL
diers In and about Washington, gave
fifty young men in khaki and fifty
young women entertainers an insight
into his life as an officer in the Unit
ed States army, recalling Incidents. of
army life in the feld and in the bar
racks.
The reception was held under the
auspices of the war commission on
training camp activities, Rev. Car
ruthers, of the Church Of the Cow
enant, in charge.
The young ladies Of the parish turn
ed out in full force to tender a hearty
reception to the boys who have re-
Gently become part Of the city's war;
time population, many of them being
members of the engineer regiments
encamped on the grounds of the Amer
lean University.
Preceding the address of Gen.
Miles, the soldiers were entertained
with musical solos by Mrs. e. J.
Howard. Mr.. c. B. Starr and Mr..
Wheeler Wilson. Mr.. J. D. Mayo and
Mrs. Jewell Downs were the accom-
panists.
The commission has provided an
elaborate porgram for the soldiers
this evening. among the features of
which will be the singing by Mrs.
Newton d. Baker, wife OF the Secre-
tary of War; a sermon by DIR. Wood.
pastor of the Church Of the Covenant,
a sightseeing tour and vesper serv-
Ices under the direction of the Y.
NJ. c. A.
The services will be under the direc-
ton of the Bishop of Washington and
Dean Gratenal. They will be held at
the Washington University Y. NJ. C.
A. camp.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-22
FOOD BILL IS PASSED
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
trust act so far as labor Is con-
cerned.
The most important amendment re-
jected was that by Senator ShafrUth
providing for a one-man control in
place of the board of three written
had a direct application upon the
person of Herbert C. Hoover.
La Toilette Makes Objection.
During the voting there was no de-
bate. Well nigh all Of the Senators
were present and the galleries were
crowded. Contrary to expectations,
there was no filibustering by the op-
ponents Of the bill.
The debate that preceded the actual
vote was confined to talk on the wheat
section. Sherman, of Illinois, opened
the argument by announcing that he
was against the whole bill.
Labor unions have sent me instruc-
tiOns on now to vote. but don't pay
any more attention to them than
would to Samuel Gompers," he an
nnuu"ed
In the middle of the wheat discus
sion. Ia Toilette rose and made one
Of his high-colored speeches.
Agencies have set to work since
this bill came nere," he said. 1.-THE
special interests have shown their
great power. the manufacturing inter-
ests Of New England. the aluminium
interests of Utah and so on.
They took the bill off into a cor
ner. struck from 1t control of the
'necessaries.' and produce a bill with
not even the name of the maker upon
It," he shouted, his voice growing
cracked and husky. It's so framed
now as to undo the work of the Sem
ate and the agricultural committee.
1T frees the great interests Of any
control and fixes on agricultural inter-
est$ the burden OF furnishing to the
country the products of the soil, regu-
lated by board, which really amounts
to one man.
There has been an exhibition for
some weeks here of the effect Of these
powerful interests so strong in control
of legislation for the last quarter CEN
tury.
'At the penalty Of going to fail you
are making the agricultural interests
fix the price Of wheat at a price not
fixed by the world markets.
Conferees were appointed after the
bill had passed They will sit with
the conferees from the House and en-
deavor to adjust the changes made.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-22

ON DRAFT Plan
Visitors From New York
Unable to Present Peti-
ton to President.

surfragettes and pacifsts laid siege
to the White House yesterday and all
got away with it." Twelve suffra-
(. gettes picketed the two main gates to
the Executive Mansion without hind
rance, but the pacifists confined them
selves to visiting the White House Of
fees, talking with Secretary Tumulty
and leaving lengthy petition for the
President objecung to conscription OF
Conscientious objectors."
Their announced intention Of pa
rading in front of the White House
with banners was abandoned.
The abandonment of the picketing
plan, it is declared, followed an in
timation from Mai. Raymond Pull
man, chief Of police, that any attempt
to voice their opposition to conscrip-
ton in this manner would meet with
prompt arrest and prosecution undel
the terms Of the espionage act.
Members of the National woman's
party were highly indignant when
they learned of the intention of the
pacifsts to picket the White House,
and were prompt in repudiating any
connection between the appearance OF
their banner carriers and the plan OF
9ths paciasts.
Women Claim Victory.
The women stated the failure of the
police to interfere with them showed
shat President Wilson had altered his
latitude toward the cause Of suffrage,
Ut Is known that Mai. Pullman called
at the White House Friday and re-
GceIved orders not to molest the wom-
sen 50 long as there was no rioting OF
disorder.
= Emil Cohen, leader Of the little
party of pacifists, declared they had
-corne to Washington as "minutemen
and not as pickets," and stated that
nothing would be done contrary to
-fhe law. He said they would remain
here until Monday in order to see the
president, who was cruising down the
Potomac River on the Mayfowet
when the delegation reached the
White House.
After the visit to the White House
9he pacihsts went to the Capitol to
sound out sentiment among members
of the Senate and House with refer
ence to the introduction of a resolu-
4ion exempting conscientious objec-
Sors." Those in the party were Emil
Cohen, chairman; w. Oral James
Alexander Schuarzenfeld, Isadore Ru-
aerman. Leon Cannon, Jacob Margu-
lies, Camuel Barr. Alfred Levitt, Le-
land E. Davis, Maurice Einsohn and
Nathan Goldentyer.
Hope for Exemption
: All Of the pacifsts are from New
York and appeared slightly hazy as
10 their plans, except that they were
willing to do anything possible to
eyade service in the new national
army. All are Of conscription age.
They stated they represented no or
ganization and were picked from the
audience at a pacifist mass meeting IN
New York and that their expenses
were being paid by collections made
at that time.
Their petition. left with Secretary
Tumulty, recited that they were con-
scientiously opposed to killing their
feIlow men" and hoped the President
would take some steps to exempt
them from the necessity Of killing.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-22
W. H. Wahly Appointed
To Municipal Position

William II. Wahly has been ap-
pointed by the District Commissioners
10 the position OF assistant corpora
ton counsel upon recommendation Of
Corporation Counsel Conrad syme. ac-
cording to an announcement made
yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. wahly, who is a graduate Of
the Central High School, was born
In Washington, August 9, 1S73. Fol-
lowing his graduation from the Cen
trail High School, Mr.. Wahly entered
Georgetown University. graduating
from that institution In 1887, with the
degree of L L NJ.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-22
Ask Loan Of 3,840 Cooks
For Army Cantonment,

In order to provide emergency cooks
for the sixteen cantonments Of the
new national army. which have been
established at Admiral, Nd, and
fifteen other sites in various States,
the Quartermaster Generals DEPART
ment has sent out kilograms to the
presidents of the hotel associations
throughout the country requesting the
loan" Of $50 experienced cooks to
superintend the Kitchens at the can
tonments. These cooks will not
necessarily be made a permanent part
OF the military establishment, and
their services will not be required
for more than six weeks. In addition
TO their work Of getting the army
kitchens In good rrnning order, they
win be able to render valuable service
as instructors for the cooks, who are
to permanently serge the national
army cantonmsntA q
The Washington herald., 1917-07-22
PhYsical Test for Policemen

There will be q physical examina-
ton of candidates for positions on the
police force. Wednesday next at
Truck Company Mo- 3, Fourtesnth
street and Ohio avenue northwest, az
O'Clock. Blank applications are
being given out BY Chief Clerk Ed
ward 3. Hesse. police headquarters
In he Aunieip4l Building
The Washington herald., 1917-07-22
Tot Plays Fireman,
Hangs From Ladder

fireman. Gibson Davis, 2
I. Mortified more than a score
fed spectators. among whom
'th his mother and father,
innocently toddled to the top
Fl skeleton fire escape in the
a four-story apartment near
2. $50 Hall place northwest,
terday afternoon and hung
perilous height for man,
ced. the lad. who Is the son
TT G. Davis. secretary and
..s Of the NJ. c. Mitchell Com
Die away from his home just
F upper time and when next
seq neighbors had nearly made
20 up the ladder of the fire
~s-.-r-. which had been accidentally
dropped from its second floor resting
place.
Called to the scene. Mr.. Davis,
frantic with fear for the fate Of ihs
son. hastily ascended and held his
boy tightly against the rail.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-22
KILLED MAKING FIRST FLIGHT

Wilmington, Del, July H.-Allen
o. Smith. s.. making his FIRST flight
in an aeroplane fell into the Della
ware river with his machine today
and was drowned.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-22
Former Judge Kills Himself.

Noank, Conn, July 21.-Augustin S.
Chester, 81, former deputy Judge of
the Groton town court, killed himself
by dynamite today. the explosion
rending his body to fragments. He
had been ILL.,
The Washington herald., 1917-07-22
MEXICAN EMBARGO LIFTED.

Mexico City, July N-The newspa-
pers today print extensive declara-
tions of rejoicing over the announced
removal OF the embargo on arms
from the United States
The Washington herald., 1917-07-22

Up TO 80 letters minute can be
opened with a new once device IN
which q hand-opersted crank feeds
them between circular knives
The Washington herald., 1917-07-22

Much speed is attainable with a new
nut-cracker that Is operated with a
pedal,
The Washington herald., 1917-07-22

Semi-Sheet Dresses
Made from such materials as
ginghams, chambrays, lawns.
and linenes, in such desirable
shades as pinks, blues, tans, in
check designs. stripes, plaids.
and broken plaids. A ~
Aosssy: 4 Sssgtiful :t!i.i...:.. dress: .$l.5O
The Lamar register., 1917-02-07

IN manner that brought blissful
glow into her soft eyes, and explained
that one paper gave the proceedings
of the council in full, while the other
consisted of brief notes. He then muir
INJURED to her something that at first
brought shadow into her joyous face,
but in the end left her radiant with
happiness.
When the leading men of the tribe
had signed the papers and Redbear
and Oinna had uttested as witnesses,
Vandervyn thrust the documents into
his pocket and went TO rejoin Hardy.
AS he handed over the paper that
Hardy had signed, he remarked that,
If there was no objection, Redbear
and his sister would remain in the
mountains with their grandfather I'M
til word should be received from the
government for the tribal delegation
TO come on to Washington.
You are ready to return to the
agency with mel" asked Hardy.
we can start at once, If you wish, ="
assented Vandervyn.
Every WE'LL" said Hardy. "The girl
shall remain here, and you will come
with me-"
Vandervyn shrugged, smiled good
humoredly, and vaulted into his sad
die.
StiIl doubtful of his companion,
Hardy took the ponies of Redbear and
Oinna in lead, and rode over to where
the brother and sister stood in the
midst of their grandfather's immedi-
ate family. When the girl confirmed
Vandervyn's statement that she wished
to remain In the mountains, he took
ceremOnious leave of the noble old
chief, and rode OF to rejoin his party
During the brief interval Wander
vyn's gay humor had disappeared. He
met Hardy with frown, and held out
one of the letters that he had written
that morning. Seeing that it was ad-
dressed to himself, Hardy tore open
the envelope and read the brief note
within.
80" he said, fixing the younger
man with a level glance, your res
ignation-to take effect at once. 1t is
dated yesterday"
ut would have been dated and pre-
sented a week ago If I'd had the
slightest idea you were going to insult
me as you did yesterday" yandervyn
burst out angrily. You'd have had II
on the spot II could have brought my
self to borrow your pen and paper"
II see," said Hardy He reflected
moment, and remarked. There seems
The Lamar register., 1917-02-07

TO be no reason why | should not ac-
cept your resignation. If you insist
upon my acting on it."
Il do" said vandervyn. I've had
enough Of your bullying. I'm "A free
man nOw-not your clerk"
you will change your tone, sir, II
you wish to ride in my company" said
Hardy. with a cool self-contrOl that
checked the others anger.
Cad If only you weren't such a
Self-rlghteous prlgr exclaimed the
younger man. You're so sure you
can show cards and spades to the an
gels! I'm out FOR the good things of
life, and make no bones over it. But
that doesn't prevent me from being a
blooming benehctor as well. If you
wish to know the real reason why I'm
resigning. it's because have planned
to go on to Washington with the dele
cation, and pull wires TO get the tribe
a big slice Of graft for their mineral
lands.n
Hardy saw the frank sincerity In his
companions eyes. and responded to
the assertion with an instant apology:
Mr.. Vandervyn, / beg your pardon
for misjudging you. At times your
conduct has been ill-advised, but l
no longer doubt your good intentions"
1T takes an officer and gentleman to
eat crow as If II we're quail - rallied
Vanderyyn with seemingly genial sar-
casm. do l understand that my res
ignation is accepted?"
IF you insist
II do. Now That Is settled. We
make the return trip As equals" said
Vandervyn, and, as II freed from all
rancor by the thought, he fell into a
mood of suave guycty.
The Lamar register., 1917-02-07
Continued from page 81

-..--. AN relieved MN ny pres
trr detail, | shall consider myself IA"
uardian of everyone and everything
Longing to the tribe" stated Hardy.
There followed a silence Of several
moments duration, in which Wander
N.n must have found time to reflect.
lie drew back a step or two, lit his
pipe. and at last remarked in n some
Whnt forced tone of Cancellation: Il
see you're like an army mule-no use
trying to bulge you when You balk. 1
give you my word to act as gentle
man in this affair"
Very we'll" replied Hardy.
Vandervyn started on sucking at
his pipe. Hardy turned about, and
locked the door on the outside with
the heavy paddock that hung loose in
the jaInb staple. He put the key in his
pocket, and walked around the cabin
10 make certain that there were no
other openings larger than the narrow
crevices Of the loopholes.
When he returned to the tree, he
found Yandervyn already outstretched.
lie picked up his blankets and moved
down the slope, to spend the night in
the more cOngenial company Of the
two remaining Indian policemen.
The Lamar register., 1917-02-07
Changing Seasons Bring Colds

Stuffed up head" clogged up nose,
tight chest, sore throat are sure signs
of cold, and DIR. Kings New Discov-
cry is sure relief A dose of this COM
bination of antiseptic balsams soothes
the irritated membrane, clears the
head, loosens the phlegm, you breathe
easier and realize your cold is broken
up. Treat a cold persistently, half
way measures leave lingering cough
Take DIR. Kings New Discovery until
your cold is gone. For AZ years the
favorite remedy for young and old.
At your druggist, Soc.
The Lamar register., 1917-02-07
Rid Your Child of Worms

Thousands of children have worms
that sap their vitality and make tn u
lstless and irritable. Kickapoo Worm
Killer kills and removes the worms
and has a tonic effect on the system.
Does your child eat spasmodically :?
Cry out in sleep or grind its teeth :?
These are symptoms of worms and
you should find relief for them at
nee. Kickapoo Worm Killer is a
pleasant remedy. At your druggist,
25c.
The Lamar register., 1917-02-07
sIoan's Liniment for Neuralgia Aches

The dull throb of neuralgia is quick
ly relieved by Sloan's Liniment, the
universal remedy for pain. Easy to
apply; lit quickly penetrates without
rubbing and soothes the sore muscles.
than mussy plasters or ointment; does
rot stain the skin or clog the pores.
For stiff muscles, chronic rheumatism,
govt, lumbago, sprains and strains it
gives quick relief. Sloan's Liniment
reduces the pain and inflammation in
insect bites, bruises, bumps and other
minor injuries to children. Get bot
tie today at your druggist. 25c.