davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-11-01
CITY SPENDS ON
FOOD FOR DOGS
MILLION A YEAR

s-The war OF the dogs" ragged pro
and con today in the District. 1t
seems that the suggestion OF Health
omcer Woodward that dogs and cats
should be banished from Washington
will bring direct action of some sort
In q short time.
Here are the main developments OF
the day:
DR.. Harvey W. Wiley, head of the
Bureau of Food, Sanitation and
Health, declared unreservedly that
"the dog in the city, economically and
dieteticaIly, is out OF place and has
no place in the country except as a
guardian OF sheep" DR.. Wiley In
sisted that Clarence Wilson. District
food administrator, was empowered to
eliminate dogs from the city and
should do so.
D. E. Buckingham, dean OF the vet
Urinary college, George Washington
University, said the average house
hold dog consumed rs cents worth OF
food a day-more than many human
beings. This, allowing for o,oo2 IL
censed dogs in the District. amounted
to the astonishing figure Of Sl'5ls'Soo
Q year. -
Police on the Lookout.
There has been no case OF dog
biting anyone in the District for the
last "a hours. but. with strict in
structions from Major Pullman and
cooperating with the Health Depart
ment to prevent a spread Of rabies
from Prince Georges county, Mary
land, to Washington, men OF every
precinct were keeping the sharpest
of lookouts for any dog running al
large without a muzzle or taEless-
Members Of the Kennel CLUB AMI
NAL Rescue League, and similar or
ranizations are much wrought up over
DR.. woodward's recommendations ano
will fight them to a finish. Especially
is this true Of society women VII VII
Pomeranians, Chows and other snaii
dogs which are waited upon as II
they were infants.
Opponents OF dogs hold that cats
should share the same exile or oe-
struction, but are not so insistent De
cause cats eat less, are less DANGER
GUS. and harder to eradicate.
In an interview with The Times.
DR.. Harvey W. Wiley said:
HIt costs more to keep a dog than
keen a child, and the average dog IL
the more pampered OF the Two.
81 am against 1t, although since
times immemoriaI the dog has been
the friend OF man. But I should not
allow my boys to have a dog; let
them, have their games among them
selves. A dog is constantly a poten-
tial source of danger"
Though by scientific feeding, Dr.
Buckingham said. I'VE veterinarians
can sustain a dog on a vastly smaller
figure, believe the average cost to
a householder is around IS cents a
day. This wouldn't be so IL dogs
were fed on scraps from the table,
but meats, cornbread and other ex-
pensive things fall to their share"
Health Officer Woodward stands
by his original statements as to the
extinction OF dogs and cats in the
District
$50 far" he said today. 81 have re-
ceiVed but one communication de-
claring me to be of a lower order
than the animals I would have ban
ished. but, of course, 1 expect many
more"
Members OF the Animal Rescue
League characterized such a rulinI
as absolutely uncHIled for"
The Washington times., 1917-11-01
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better L Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

II your skin Is yelIow-complexion
palhd-tongue coated-appetite poor
you have bad taste in your mouth
a lazy. no-good feeling-you should
take Olive Tablets.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets-a sub
stitute for calomel-were prepared by
Dr.. Edwards after II years Of study
with his patients
Dr.Edwards' Olive Tabletsare purely
ablecompound mixed witholiveoil.
You will know them by their olive color.
Tohaye aclear, pink skin, bright eyes,
no ptmpleS feeling of buoyancy like
childhood daysyoumustget atthecause.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the
liver and bowels like calomel-yet have
no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con-
stipation. That's why millions of boxes
are sold annually at 1oc and 25c per box.
AL druggists. Take one or two nightly
and note the pleasing resultA
The Washington times., 1917-11-01

speaker OF the Maryland house Of
delegates, and ICY" Cummings, until
excise board. will make addresses.
Montgomery county Republicans
will hold one OF the biggest meetings
of the present campaign at Silver
Springs tomorrow night Willis L.
Moore. candidate for State senate, and
Willis b. Burdette and Mortimer o.
Stabler, candidates for the house OF
delegates, will be among the speakers.
The Washington times., 1917-11-01
WELL-KNOWN CIGAR
CLERK DIES AT Y

A vacancy exists at the cigar stand
in the National Hotel today that can
not be filled. Benjamin French Queen,
seventy-two years old. who conducted
the stand for nearly half a century,
is dead.
During Mr.. Queens long service at
his hotel post he became one OF the
venerable figures of lower Pennsyl-
vania avenue.
Funeral services will be held today
at o'clock from his home, 115 B
street southeast, with interment in
Congressional Cemetery. Mr.. Queen
is survived by two brothers, Thomas
B. and John F. Queen. and one sister,
Mrs. Henry Syle.
The Washington times., 1917-11-01
GERMANS IN MurIMv.

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 1y-Ssvsral Ger.
man officers were wounded By their
own men when . mutiny broke out ak
the Reverloo camp. In Belgium. 40
cording to the newspaper Les NouV-
elIes. The men, II IL said, refused to
20 70 the front, and In some eases
damaxed their own rihsA According
to the same authority the frontier
guard at Brouhout deserted on octo-
Ser IS.
The Washington times., 1917-11-01
PAcIFIsT sEArEN BY MOB.

CARMI, Ill, Nov. 1.-samuel Sci.
BERT forty years old, pastor of the
Church Of Apostles here, was beaten
by q mob after services In the church,
in which he is alleged to have de-
eiared amy man who lights In the
present war II not a Christian" and
that he would never salute the Unit
ed States nag"
The Washington times., 1917-11-01
SNOW IN CLEVELAND.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 1.-CIeve
land was covered with four inches o
snow today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-28
MARINES STRIVING
 TO LEAD SERVICE
 IN BOND PURCHASE

Washington, Oct. 27.-Not to be outdoEe by other brances of the ser vice. the United States marines are trying hard for the lead in purchase of Liberty bonds. Reports from the various points where marines are stationed show that in some cases entire attachments of marines have purchased bonds. It is expected that final accounting Will show 90 per cent of the marines have subscribed to the new issue.
 Major General George Barnett, com mandant of the marine corps. is high ly pleased with the Liberty bond re- ports reaching his heaGGuaiters daily. He has written several letters to the officers at various posts com. mending "the splendid spirit and ex- ample the officers and men have shrOWn."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-28
A GOOD OPPORTUNITY.

! Young man, have you considered the advantage of enrolment in the United State naval reserve force? This brance of the national service offers splendid opportunities to the man who does not care to enlist in the regular navy and serve full four years time.
 Enrolment in the United States na- val reserve force is made for a per iod or four years. However, in time of peace, members shall be disen- rolled upon their own request or by proper authority. In other words, enrolment is made virtually for the term of the war.
 In case you have a trade such as machinist, boilermaker, cook, etc., you can obtain a rating in which the rate of pay ranges from $41 to $S3 per month and subsistence, but if noA specially qualified, you will be given a rating of apprentice seaman with pay of $32.60 per month with sub sistence and a liberal supply of cloth ing.
 Those interestd should make appli- cation to Lieutenant R.. $. Manley, room PIP, Godchaux building, New Or leans, La., stating age, education, phy- sical condition and industrial expert ence.
 No application can be considered if applicant has been called for physica; examination by his local exemption board.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-28
TRUE PATRIOTISM.

When an English officer was sent to arrange with Marion for the ex. change of prisoners, he found Marion sitting on a log in the woods, mak- ing meal off painful of boiled sweet potatoes and salt. Marion courteous ly invited the officer to partake.
 "Is that all you have to eat?" was the surprised question.
 "It is, and I am very glad to get that" said Marion.
 When the Englishman returned to his command he resigned his commis- sion, saying that he would no longer fight men who loved their liberty to such an extent.
 Does your patriotism have it's roots as firmly fixed? Is your love of lib erty and country lying close up against your very life? Would you consent to be hunted like wolf for the sake of the land of your birth?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-28
Southern Grocery Co.
 wholesale DiSz77bHt01.S
PICTURES CLOSE BOOZE JOINTS SAYS
 BILLY SUNDAY

"I don't know exactly how many saloons the moving pictures has put mt of business" said Billy Sunday re gently to Mary Pickford, when ne was a guest at the Aircraft stuG.o and was discussing the benefit o! films for moral uplift.
 "There can be no doubt :-at .he motion picture theatre is slowly but surely taking the hide off t.lc saloon keeper by giving the workii,gman q better place to enjoy his evenings than the filthy booze joints," Sun day continued!'
 The noted evangelist was escorted about the plant by Cecil B. De Mile, director general of the Lasky corr nany, and was taken on a miniature trip ground the world. A street in . Japan was trayersed and then a New England lane, crossing over to little French village, from which tie party emerged to fiId itself at the door of an English home. From there a section of Broadway was visited with subway kiosks. The visi' end ed at the laboratory, where the film is developed and finished and Sunday said:
 q never realized the ramiiicoticns of the motion picture business-it's many different departments and the many things that go into the making Of the pictures"
 h the visiting party were MT. and Hrs ni1Iv Sunday Mr and Mrs George Sunday, Master Paul Sunday, Robert Matthews, and William Sun day, Jr. MT. Sunday was greatly in- terested in the fact that the Lasky company owns it's own sta,.ding tim its own mills, and brings it through Der in Washington, runs it through Gray's harbor to San Pedro on it's own boats, s., HN~@
 Miss Pickford acted as "Ma" Sun days special escort. and seemed to enjoy the visit of the guests as much as they did.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-28
NO SHIVERING FOR
 PARIS THIS WINTER

Paris, Oct 27.-(Correspondence of the Associated Press. s.)-Paris is out or all danger of snivering>thi winter, according to latest calculations. There will be coal enough for all needs, even supposing the season to peas rigorous as last year. There is, m addition, considerable ;accumu- mtion of firewood, brought in during the summer in anticipation of a coal snortage and with a view to profit rom the temporary crisis.
 Coa! lmportations were 100000 tons 1ess in August than in the same month last year, but the production ol French mines was 1000. GOO tons more than in 1916, making a net gain olstoO,OOO tons in spite of submarine sscdlvity. 2 The imports in August were !oSo,o00 tons and the local produc. ton 2,666.O00 tons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-28

All lnduStfleS lnFlVc.
 Coincident with this agricultural ac. tivity and prosperity is the industrial and railroad prosperity of the South. Every mining enterprise, every fur mace. every steel plant, and practl- callv every cotton mill in this sectlon is croweded to xhe limit of it's capac- itv and the ability to secure labor
 while the lumber interests are havlng; an increased call for their output and
 shipbuilding running far into the nun dreds of millions of dollars, IS under
 way. ,.... 4ha so,,+h
 should be able largely to finance its own buisness interests, it's road bulld- ;nu work. the construction of sewer aoe and water-works systems and en-
 ternirses of this kind. These must go on in war times as we'll as In peace,
 for they are as essential in war as
 thev are in peace. This section snouio
 moreover at the same time be able to
 contr;bute very largely to investments ] in Liberty bonds and in all other broad activities of the nation:
 This vast wealth will prove curse to the South unless it is ut1llzed n
 th;s hour of supreme need or human
 c;v;l;zation for the betterment of man L;rd and the advancement of the cause of civilization and all that civlllzation means in this great world stluese Manufacturers kecord.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-28
A Drop On a
 Touchy Corn Instant relief! Then corn or caIlus lifts off with fingers.

Just think! You can lift @ off any corn or callus with -xC out one twinge of pain. C-Y A Cincinnati man dis
 covered this ether com
 pound and named it free "
 zone. Any druggist will sell tiny bottle of free
 zone for very little cost.
 You. apply few drops di-
 rectly upon tender corn
 or callus. Instantly the X
 soreness disappears, then <
 shortly you will find the GCA corn or callus so loose that you can lift it right off.
 Freezone is wonderful. W It dries instantly. It does GuN~dIO not eat away the corn orf .lPl callus, but shrivels it up M without even irritating the @ skin. M Hard corns, soft corns, ~ or corns between the toes,I N; /! as we'll as painful calluses, lift right off. There is no\ D pain before or afterwards. A No soreness or smarting. Women should keep tin bottle on the dresser and never let corn ache twice.-Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-28
"SERVE BY SAVING.'
The American Woman's Slogan.
< * * * * * * * * # j. ;. * * * :. < |
WHERE IS THE TUG OF WAR?

The hardest tug of war is on the bread line!
 The country that can hold out the longest with it's bread supply w.l win. Guns, submarines, airplanes s, -even soldiers are all useless tO the nation that has no fooda
 Bread is the staff of life" Pep pie will not starve where there is bread. An astonishingly large pro portion of this indispensable food in Europe has been made from Ameri- can wheat.
 Now, with many blows standing idle in the fields across the water, a still larger part of the bread our al- lies eat must be mace from our wheat.
 This means that we must save our bread in every possible way. Many of the wholesale bakers have promised to do their part by refusing to take back bread that was unsold by the re- tailers. This was formerly taken back and used for animal feed. If yiu will cooperate with the retail bakers and order your bread supply twenty-four hours before it is to be delivered you can make this meth cd of saving a success.
 By far the greatest proportion of waste, however, is after the bread has left the store and is in your home. If you and your neighbor could save all the scraps of bread that dai- ly find their way into the garbage can, an enormous quantity of wheat could be saved for our hard pressed allies in France and Belgium
 Do you know how to use these scraps?
 There are innumerable recipes for bread buildings, quick breads ccallop- ed dishes, meat stuffings, and yeast breads, all of which utilize bread crumbs. Here is a recipe fcY ginger bread that is delicious:
 Gingerbread.
 One-half cup molasses, F cup of boiling water, 1-3 cups fine bread crumbs, 2-3 cup flour, 1 teaspoonful bakink soda, 11s teaspoons ginger, F teaspoon salt, teaspoons r:elted fat.
 Add water to molasses and com bine with dry ingredients mixed to- getaer. Then add fat and beat. Bake for about 25 minutes in a hot oven.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-28
DIRT IS DIRT.

me !eutonic criticism of this coun- s y woand wtemlnd me of a hog story" said <. captain Blaisdell was retired ship ;ross: osser ana he lived in Maine. He wa. isrt i,vatu;;nately ;1 proud of his garden ane SSep! Se # beautifully. One day he came ' ,.t.,e rom church and found five hogs srS Sork there. He leaned on the fence ~ ~ss, lOoked at the destruction they ssT ssT working. in silence,
 ,n aoS s9rd pad: Cap'n,n said Tom Ran
 MI; '1;rlM MI ( sa the captain, slow'
 ''sass s|'s < 's''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-28
PROMPT FACTION sAVERTS g TROUBLE. <

A constipated condition not only pe'sons pS the blood stream, but quickly snscts s. the liver and other organs s ssuslng biliousness, sick headache sSur cEtf stomach, bloating, etc. Foley ~asnartlc Tablets are mild in action sss sss cleanse thoroughly, with no nau- sea nor costive after effects. Keen as oywels regular, stomach sweet, livel Adv. v " , 'li''''y
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-28
WORTH THEIR WEIGHT IN GOLD

No man can do his best when suf- fering from backache, rheumatic pains, swollen joints or sore muscles. B. H. Stone, $40 2d. St., Reading, Pa., writes: "For months I was unable to attend to business. I used Foley Kid ney Pills and soon the pains and aches were gone. They are worth their weight in gold to me" For sale by Mann's Pharmacy.-Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-28

< 1,et us demonstrate the all record
 dar moon. dust cloths and oil. order
 fFom Reap | Crawford Furniture Co:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-28

For Sale Cheap-story & Clark piano. Apply Reap & Crawford Fur niture company. 11-20-6t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-03
HIS WINDOW BAIT
BRINGS $50 FINE
Haberdasher, Trapped in
"Ad" Fraud by Tribune,
Pleads Guilty

Lucian J. Freud, proprietor OF "hick-
ev's," haberdasher's shop at 739 sixth
Avenue. was fined $50 yesterday IN Spe-
cial Sessions after he had pleaded
guilty TO a charge of using misleading
and fraudulent advertising 20 sell goods
displayed in the windows OF his shop
The evidence was obtained last Marcn
nv The Tribune Investigation Bureau
Assistant District Attorney Ryttenoere
presented the case to Justices Mciher-
ey. Collins and Garvin. ,,o
Freud's window placards offered sZ'oo
wool sweaters for SO cents. The EVIL
dence showed that the sweaters were
really worth about so cents and were
not made of wool. Other offerings were
silk and linen and mercerized paIamas
"worth" $3.50 for 50 cents. Ihey were
shown 10 be worth not more than 81
Russia leather belts worth" IS cents
md 81. offered for 80 cents, were SHOWN
n ne worth about 25 cents. Tup silh
shirts "worth" $3.50 and $3.50. onered
81 sl39. were valued at less than the
selling price. Sea Island baiorlggah
underwear worth" 81 for 80 cents were
shown 10 be worth the selling price.
Ssul Rocker. Freud's salesman, was
discharged on his own recognizahee py
the court. Justice Mclnerney SAID tha1
the court was prepared TO administer a
iail sentence on Freud had ne not
pleaded guilty, thereby saving the ex-
penses of two or three days trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-03
.FRICK ART GEMS
ARE ADMIRED BY
FRENCH VISITORS
Owner Astonished by RumoT
That Ruse Was Used by Society
800 Members Attend

Henry c. Tricks art galleries al
Fifth Avenue and Seventeen street
were opened yesterday to nearly ooo
members Of the museum section OF Vhe
Institute Francois aux Etats-Unis, the
greatest number of persons ever ad-
mitted 10 them at one time.
II was asserted that the number OF
prospective visitors astonished Mr.
rr;ck when he learned that the body TO
which he had extended his invitation
numbered 500. and that he was further
perturbed by rumor that the Or
ranizatioa was promising abundance 10
the Prick galleries 10 sny one VINO
Joined before February :.
Certainly no precautions were
omitted by his h"gsenoid. for butter
ord footnan were at the door to see
20 it that every visitor nad caro- is.
sued by the institute, ana "llnin a"
the secretary OF the orgaili1"''0' ~
pass finally on all credentials. .Loa
A member Of the institute was asked
Lost night if Mr.. Prick had followed
ne custom of Senator Clark and Mrs.
Charles B. Alexander, who serve tea 10
visitors to their galleries.
ave were invited for feast OF art
mot for a square meal" was the reply,
The fourteen Fragonard panels whlch
Mr. Frick bought from J. 7. Morgan
two wears ago for sl,425,Ooo were or
exbibition in his drawing room MS
visitors expressed especial enthusiasm
for four Rembrandts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-03
WILLIAM A. WARNOCK
Fortune of Jamaica Bank President
Estimated at s3,OO0,000

The Jamaica Savings Bank yesteTdisa,I
received word that It's president, VIII
lam A. Warnock. had died on THURSDAY
a. New Smyrna, Fla. y oeiieved that
heart disease. from which he has been
a sufferer for years, caused his end. lie
was sixty-five years old.
Although Mr. Warnocks fortune mas
been estimated from S3,00O,OOO to sA,,
600 600. he always lived in quiet and
manner. He was deeply
concerned in the welfare Of the bank
and corld be found working in his once
there almost any day in the year. A
poor boy at the beginning Of his career.
he never forgot what poverty meant
and many persons in Jamaica had cause
70 be grateful for his help.
He was born at Willet's Point, Long
Island. of Irish parents. Colonel and
Mrs. Aaron A. Degrauw, distant rela-
tives, brought him up, and when Mrs
Degrauw died he inherited her fort
une. He began his career as an once
bow in an importing house at SO a week.
Later he served in the Queens
County Clerks office, and in 1850 be-
came undersherifr of tina, county. lie
was president Of the village of Jamaica
from 1891 to 1892. He leaves wife
and three children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-03
WAR RELIEF WORK
WILL CONTINUE IN
SPITE OF SINKING
Torpedoing of the Euphrates to
Cause No Halt, Say Organ
nations Officials

DESPITE the submarine crisis and
official announcement at London OF
the sinking of the Belgian relief ship
Euphrates, heads OF the war relief
committees in New York yesterday de-
clared their intention of carrying for
ward the work Of their organizations
without interruption.
The sinking OF the Euphrates. Of
zoos tons gross, was reported by
Lloyd's Shipping Agency on Thursday,
but it was not until the British gov
ernmcnt's official announcement yes
terdav afternoon that it became known
that relief ship probably had been
the first victim of the new under
seas order.
The Euphrates had carried cargo
of relief supplies from the United
States and was homeward bound when
she was torpedoed. Several OF the
crew have been rescued and have
reached an outlying port
William l.. Honnold, in charge OF
the Offices OF the Commission for Re
lief in Belgium at 40 Broadway, said
that the commission "ouiu rely ioi
protection, as in the past, upon the
special permits issued b. the Ger
man government. as well as the other
bellicercnts. Should this country en-
ter the war, he said, the relief work
would have TO be turned over TO some
other neutral nation, probably Spain.
more lives will be lost under the
new German policy said john Moi
fat, head Of the National Allied Re
lief Commission and the Committee
of Mercy. "but not many more ves-
sells. The Germans have been sink
ing all the ships they could. The
only difference now will be that the
neutral vessels will be sunk now with.
out warning. | understand Lloyd
George has planned already 10 con-
WOW many vessels through the danger
zones
CLYDE A. Pratt. executive secretary
of the War Relief Clearing House for
France and Her Allies, said that or
ganization will keep up its shipments
Gin spite Of Germany" Albert W..
S.nub. Of the American Red Cross,
declared shipments would be contrn-
ned as long as Allied vessels sailed
Only one small shipment out OF $50
has been lost so far through sub
marine warfare. he said.