davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-25

realize that it is simply the making
of war on business principles.
Even as we, your people, with
their great freedom and lack Of mill
tary knowledge, have much to learn.
Perhaps we can help you as the
French helped US, to avoid some of
the larger pitfalls into which we fell
at the beginning Of the war"
Gen. Bridges emphasized that this
spirit of helpfulness predOminated
the purpose of the British commits
sion.
There is no intention or desire to
interfere in your show" he said.
Bridges then turned to the details
of military training.
81 hope" said he, America will
not be guilty of our blunder in send
ing officers to the front with guns on
their shoulders.
You hear a great deal about the
tremendous importance of artillery.
It is important-to prepare the way
but artillery cannot dig the enemy
out of their positions. Only the bay
onet can do that. BayOnets win bat
ties"
Today the full commission went
into executive session to map out
plan of procedure for the conferences
with U. S. govt officials tomorrow.
Official announcement that the
French commission has safely land
ed" assures full cooperation be-
tween the three countries very soon.
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS
Stockholm. - Retail sale of liquor
to be forbidden in Sweden from
The Washington herald., 1917-07-18
EXHIBITS Beach TOGS
BEFORE court ROOM
Cabaret Performer Startles Atlantic
City Recorder.
Special to The Washington Herald.


Atlantic City. July 1T.-Throwing
aside an ulster in Recorders Court at
hearing given her husband on a
charge of interfering with Patrolman
McDonouCh. Mrs. Betty Nelson, a cab
aret performer, said: See for your
self. your honor, whether there is any
thing Objectionable about these togs."
The court sasped, as did the large
audience, when Mrs. Nelson. whose
husband took issue with the patrol
man for ordering his wife from the
beach. stood revealed in her bathing
costume. 1t was black mohair one
piece suit, supported by narrow
shoulder straps, and the the bottom
Of the skirt" fell but a few inches
below her hips. Flesh-colored stock
ings heightened the general effect.
The recorder, plainly embarrassed
declared that he would not pose as
a censor OF beach costumes. but went
so far as to say that the garb was
hardly the proper thing for Mrs.
Nelson, as a married woman and the
mother of a child.
Former Prosecutor Goldenberg de-
clared that the recorders remarks
were equivalent to a verdict of guilty.
and he Immediately withdrew from
the case. Nelson then threatened to
have the patrolman removed. That
aroused the recorders ire. and he
changed the nominal fine he had in
tended imposing to one OF $2o.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-18
HOROSCOPE.
Wednesday, July IS, 1917.

(Copyr1ght, lSlI.)
Good is believed to predominate in
the sway of the stars today. Mercury,
the Sun and Mars are In benefic
aspect, while Jupiter changes from
adverse power to kindly rule.
The new moon of this date falls in
the third decan of Cancer and Is said
to cause much mortality among
women.
Children should be especially watch
ed during the next few weeks, s they
will be unusually susceptible to ILL.,
ness. the seers declare.
According to the stars this day
should be favorable to soldiers. espe-
cially to those seeking commissions or
The death of a noted officer Is prog
nosticated. This will not be due TO a
casualty IN action.
Persistently the planets seem to pre-
sage a growth of peace sentiment that
will be expressed in many ways that
may not be acceptable to patriots.
The seers declare that between this
date and October the fate of the war
will be decided and IL there Is no dis
tinct promise of peace then three
years of conflict may follow.
1t is a good day for publishers, even
though they may have many serious
problems to meet. Changes long pre-
dicted will be beneficial in the end
and make for good literature, It is
prophesied.
Jupiter gives promise of gain for
dnanciers and bankers. This should
The Washington herald., 1917-07-18

"I can drive a car well. DR.. L
she said eagerly. Let me go to the
front for help. Give me one of the
boys and ! will be all right. I know
/ WILL
Discipline relaxes in times of great
emergency. She selected the young
doctor she wanted, a youngster just
out of st. Luke's back home, and they
started out to make that perilous
dash. I don't think any OF US realized
until she had gone that 1t was almost
hopeless"
Did she bring back the surgeons -
asked after waiting a minute, for
Miss R had turned away her head.
and when she looked back at me, her
eyes were filled with tears.
"Yes. she brought them back, driv-
ing the car herself. and smiling as
she swept around the drive that led
to the chateau. But when they sprang
out and offered her assistance, she
waved them back. I was looking ou.
of the window with some of the
other nurses and We saw her put back
her long gray cloak Her white
dress was stained with the red badge
of courage. my dear She had been
shot on the way and had stuck to
her post just the same, driving her
car through the very jaws Of hell
itself"
And she died!" I felt a curious
hush over the utter hopeless horror
Of it all.
Yes, she died." answered Miss R
quietly. Many of them do. Life over
there treads over fields OF scarlet
lilies daily"
The Washington herald., 1917-07-18
To Overcome Redness,
Tan, Freckles, Wrinkles

II your skin IL unduly redeemed
freckled OF tanned. dab a little pure
mercolized wax on the face and al
low IL TO remain over night when
you wash on the wax in the morn
ing. nne flaky. almost invisible par
ucies OF cuticle come with f. Re-
peating this daily. the entire outer
skin is absorbed, but 30 gradually.
there's not the slightest hurt or In
convenience. Even the stubbornest
freckles are affected The under
lying skin which forms the new
complexion IS so fresh and youthful
looking, you'll marvel at the trans
FORMATION. It's the only thing
known to actually discard an a9ed.
faded. muddy or blotchy Complexion.
one ounce of mercoliEed wax, pro-
durable at any drug store, In suff-
cient In most cases
IL sun and wind make you souint
ana frown. you're bound 20 cuiti-
vate wrinkles and crows feet To
overcome these quickly. battle the
iace IN a solution made by dissoir-
ing an ounce OF powdered saroilts
IN half pint witch hazel-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-18
YOUR WEDDING DAY
And the Famous Men and Women
Who Have Shared 1t.
By MARY MARSHALL.
July Isl. G. Phelps stokes and
Rose Pastor.

July Isl. G. Phelps stokes and
Rose Pastor.
Twelve years ago today ]. G. Phelps
Stokes was married to Rose Pastor.
At the time OF the marriage Mr..
Stokes was SO and his bride was IS.
And, according to the newspaper ac-
counts that attracted countrywide at
tention. the bride was poor Jewish
girl of the East Side" although, as a
matter of fact. Miss Pastor had much
to be proud OF In her well-trained in
tellect and the fight she had made in
order to rise above the rank OF fac
tory worker. To be sure she had spent
years as a cigar roller. but at the
time of the meeting of Miss Pastor
and Mr.. Stokes she was engaged as a
reporter for a Jewish newspaper on
the East Side.
Miss Pastor first met her future
husband when she was sent by her
paper to interview him. The Stokeses
were persons of wealth and Social po-
sition and some time before this MIR.
Stokes sister had startled the world
by marrying Robert Hunter, settle
ment worker. Mr.. Stokes was also
interested in settlement work in New
York City. and Miss Pastor inter-
viewed him at the University Settle
ment, in New York. An invitation
to dine at the settlement followed.
and shortly after Miss Pastor took
up the teaching of some of the groups
in the settlement work. Nearly every
day she was brought into association
with Mr.. Stokes. The rest, apparently.
was merely destiny. for as Mr.. Stokes
said there was never any engagement
and there was never any proposal.
What has happened" he said, lis
inevitable. 1t was TO be. We were
to be married. but the idea was not
approached formally. 1t was merely
reached naturally in talking about the
future-how we should live, how we
should work"
The interview that Miss Pastor
wrote as a result OF her first meeting
was reread with interest later on.
And the closing paragraph may be OF
interest here.
'Mr. Stokes Is very tall, and I be-
lieve, six foot of the most thorough
democracy. A thoroughbred gentle
man, a scholar and a son of a mil
lionaire, he is a man of the common
people, even as Lincoln was. He is
a plain man and makes one feel per-
fectly at ease with him. Nor does he
possess that one great fault that men
of his kind generally possess, the
pride Of humility. He does not fiaunt
his democracy in ones face. but when
his democracy is mentioned to him,
he appears as glad as child who is
told by an appreciative parent, you
have been a good boy today"
Copyright, l9l7.)
The Washington herald., 1917-07-18

Have any of you been fortunate
enough to meet somebody who has
come fresh from the battle line, that
"far-flung battle line" over in France ?
Have you sat and listened to them
tell quietly stories that thrill and
weaken you. and then make you long
for strength to do all that may be
asked Of you?
II seems to me as IL the nurses come
in contact with the most wonderful
instances of heroism, of sacrifice and
endurance of any class in the great
war.
While we were taking the scenes
for THE Little American" l met a
good many persons who were inter-
ested in the picture and all that 1t
stood for. Among others was a young
Canadian girl. Miss r.. who had
been in France the past fourteen
months. She was very much inter-
ested in the ambulance scenes and
how true they were to life. But /
turned to her and asked a little
wearily. l am afraid, 1t was all so
heart sickening even In our mimic
world.
rs it really SO bad over there?'
She did not meet my eyes, but looked
past me, out at the wonderful sun
light that flooded the whole place with
a glory it seems is never so vivid as
here in California, and her eyes were
very grave, as she answered:
mo one can tell what 1t is like. II
leaves your mind a blank ready to
register only pity and aid"
What was the most tragic thing
tL.N & a
her.
'I? Oh. was not at the firing
line, you see; / was only at a hos
pital in the rear, an old chateau that
has been turned over to the Red Cross
by a woman whose name is blessed by
thousands abroad. She was an Ameri-
can girl before her marriage, and
has lost her husband this year, but
she goes on with her work so bravely
that it is known she is to receive the
Cross.
"a contingent OF girls arrived at
our hospital from this side, among
them the daughter of a very wealthy
New York. She had been a pampered.
spoiled, child. 1 knew, and I ex-
pected to find her a hindrance and
annoyance. She knew little excepting
the very rudiments of first aid, and
she seemed to take the whole affair as
a sort of huge show, very entertain
ing and full of thrills.
Then" her voice lowered, and she
paused a minute, then one night
there was an air raid and 1t took four
of our best surgeons and destroyed
part of our main wing. The place
was filled with a batch OF freshly
wounded that had come in that after
noon, and not one real surgeon in
the place. The nearest place to ge,
any was at a little temporary fielo
hospital just behind the main artillery
lines, a very dangerous position.
And suddenly, while every one was
stupified and stunned at the horror
OF the devastation, this New York
girl came up with a motor cloak
thrown around her shoulders over her
Red Cross gown.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-18
HOLD SERVICES TODAY
FOR ADMIRAL CONWAY

Funeral services for Rear Admiral
Conway II. Arnold, u. S. N, retired,
former president Of the naval exam
lining and retiring boards. who died
at his New York home Monday. will
be held here today. Burial will be
in Oak Hill cemetery.
Admiral Arnold was s. years old
He was the son OF a naval officer
and a graduate Of the Naval
Academy. He is survived by Mrs.
Wood. Admiral Arnold was a COM
msnder in the Spanish American
war and was commissioned as a
captain in 1902. Six years after he was
given the place of real admiral. COM
manding the third squadron. Atlantic
fleet He retired from the naval
board in 1910.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-18

, as romantic q hero as she did in
the days of courtship: she may
think every time she looked at his
bent shoulders and anxious eyes
that the man who spends his life
shaving over a desk or behind a
counter that his family may 1--we
soft and easy. deserves TO have the
iron cross pinned on his shabby
breast But she IL as dumb as a
clam about her appreciation end
gratitude.
All that the man hears is a daily
request for more money and COM
plants that they can't have a limou-
sine like the Croesuses. or 90 TO
fashionable summer resorts like the
Vanasters, or criticisms ON his lack
of energy in not wanting to go TO
roof gardens when he comes home
at night.
There's nothing for love to live
on in that sort of a polar domestic
atmosphere, and, as a matter Of
fact, it doesn't II turns up it's
little toes to the daisies, and wife.
unknowing. officiates as both under
taker and murderer.
The reason married couples fall
out of love SO soon Is because
neither one takes the slightest
trouble to try to keep the other
one in love. and the remedy for
this is simplicity itself. II Is mere
ly. to keep the incense burner at
work. That embalms affection and
keeps II eternaIly fresh and fra
grant.
And It is proof against time and
change for, when We think of those
dearest to us in the world It is not
of those who are most beautiful.
or gifted, or even those who have
done the most for us. 1t is for
those who have shown us the most
love.
Dorothy DixS articles appear reg
ularly in this paper every Monday,
The Washington herald., 1917-07-18
Pimply! Well, Don't Be!
People Notice 1t. Drive Them Off
With "E-Z" Tablets

pimpy face viii not embarass you much longer you
get package of "EZ Tablets The skin should begin clear
after you have taken the tablets few times Cleanse the
blood the bowels and liver with EZ Tablets the substitute for
eaomel any sickness pain after taking them
Their action gentle and safe instead of and irritating
No one who takes E-Z Tablets cursed with clark
brown aste, bad BREATH dull Estess, mo good dspos
ton or pmpy face.
E-Z Tablets purely vegetable compound Years have
been spent to discover this wonderful remedy which has such
an effective result Try them and see how much better
feel and look.
100 little chocoate-eovered tablets cost 2Sc. Sample
package costs Sc.
Sold by
O'DONNELL'S DRUG STORES
And All Other Druggists
The Washington herald., 1917-07-18
Asks $1,000 for Injuries.

The Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company was made defendant in
a suit to recover 5000 damages filed
yesterday in the District Supreme
Court by George Lincoln, who AYERS
that on the 18th of last May
he was injured in a rear-end collision
between two cars of the company
near the steel plant at Giesboro Point.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-18

be a lucky time for raising large
sums Of money.
Love affairs will continue to null
tiply and the growth Of romance and
sentiment. so long predicted, will be
strongly apparent.
One of the Cabinet officers comes
under a rule of sinister star IN
August.
Persons whose birthdate 1t Is should
be very cautious in the handling OF
money In the coming year. specula-
ton will be unfortunate.
Children born on this day are likely
to be thoughtful and of good men,
tality. These subjects of Cancer par
take of Leo characteristics.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-18
GERMANY SHORT OF LINEN.

Copenhagen, July 1.-THE textile
shortage now deprives Germany Of
napkins and tabIecloths. the use of
which in hotels and restaurants in
that country has been forbidden.
Hotels are prohibited changing bed
line more often than once Q week.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-18
DAILY TALKS BY MARY PICKFORD
SCARET LILIES.

Sta
of
laien Publication article whole .
prohibited special ARRANGEMENT
The Washington herald., 1917-07-18

The housekeeper who has little
space to give to bulky sewing ma
chine will rejoice in one that can be
set upon a shelf when not in use. This
machine. electrically operated, may
with any electric I'd stzsocket
The Washington herald., 1917-07-18
DINNER.

lCe0 InOcOiate.
DINNER.
Pea SOup.
Cold Ham. Creamed Potatoes.
String Beans.
Cucumber Salad.
Canned Fruit Cake.
Rye mush-An old-time favorite was
rye mush. To make It you will need
a teacupful of rye -four and a pinch
of salt. Make a thin paste OF the flour
with cold water in a stewpan. Then
pour over 1t about two cupfuls Of boil
ing water, put over the fire and stir
for twenty minutes. adding more wa
ter II 1t gets too thick. 1t should be
eaten with cream or milk. or. accord
ing to the old-fashioned idea, with a
little molasses.
Tomato pancakes-Make plain
batter with one cup of flour sifted
into basin with one-fourth Of tea
spoonful Of salt. Add one we'll beaten
egg and one-half cup of milk. Mix un-
til smooth. then beat about three min
utes. Add another half cup of milk
Take some well seasoned cooked spin
ach and rub through sieve, add a
few fine breadcrumbs slightly moIs-
tened with milk, about half the guam
tity OF grated cheese, and season all
with salt and pepper. Have this pip
ing hot, and as each pancake is fried
spread with some of the mixture and
roll. Place them on a hot platter and
pour over a thick, hot tomato sauce
and serve.
Canned fruit ana cake-Line a glass
dish with slices of stale sponge cake
or any other plain cake. Drain almost
all the juice from a quart can of fruit
and put the drained fruit in the dish
lined with cake. Beat the whites of
three eggs very stiff, add three level
tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar.
beat in well. add enough of the fruit
Juice to flavor and color. and heap
on the dessert. Serve at once.
Copyright, 1si7.)
The Washington herald., 1917-07-18
TOMORROW'S MENU

Here's to old Adams crystal ale,
Clear, sparkling and divine
oliver Herford.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-18
BREAKFAST,

AST.
Prunes. Rye Mush.
Soft Boiled Eggs.
Com Bread. Coffee.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-18
Answers to Correspondents.

up somewhere. i think you are the
pluckiest girl, only Is, and earning
your own living for three years.
Write to me again and will let you
know II l hear from anyone who
wants a daughter.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-18

Mrs. Kate B.-I shall be very glad
to look the book over you speak Of
sending. Was it Mr.. White or Mr..
Hartman who suggested It?
The Washington herald., 1917-07-18

Mabel C. P.-I loved ''Hulda From
Holland" too. Thanks for the clip
ping. 1t was lots of fun to find some
one who remembered the dog in
The Founding"
The Washington herald., 1917-07-18

Jack T.-Yes. indeed, our Home
Guard Is a very real organization.
1t is called the Lasky Home Guard,
and made up of volunteers from the
studio here at Hollywood. Wallace
Reid is color sergeant.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-18
MENUS IN DINING CARS
ARE TO BE CUT DOWN

omies and reduction OF passenger train
service during the war were discussed
here by operating officisls Of railroads
in the Central Army Depkrtment.
which includes fifteen States.
II was indicated that passengers
soon would be unable 10 obtain young
meats, like spring chicken. veal or
lamb. on dining cars, and would have
TO be content with two slices Of bread
and a single pat Of butter unless Will
ing 10 pay extra for a full portion.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-18

Frances D.-I don't know. You
would have to write directly to Miss
Barrymore and describe the type Of
play to her. A letter will reach her
in care of the Frohman Offices, En-
pire Theater Building, New York City.
MARY PICKFORD.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-18

Mrs. F. d. S.-Miss Ferguson is
now with the Aircraft Pictures Cor
poration. Address her at the New
York studio. Her first picture is
"Barbary Sheep" from Robert Hich-
ems novel.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-18

LUNCHEON OR SUPPER.
Rice Pliree.
Tomato Pancakes. Graham Bread.
Iced Chocolate.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-18

Mrs. De Witt Coffman. wife Of the
late VICE Admiral Corfman. L. S. N,
has gone for the summer to James
town, n. Y.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-18

Miss Anita Smith. daughter OF Capt.
Gilbert-Smith. is spending the sum-
mer at Arundel-on-the-Bay
The Washington herald., 1917-07-18

DINNER.
Pea Soup.
Cold Ham. Creamed Potatoes.
String Beans.
Cucumber Salad.
Canned Fruit Cake,
The Washington herald., 1917-07-18

Dorothy DixS articles appear reg.
ularly in this paper every Monday
Wednesday and Friday.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-18

Mrs. Isaac W. Kite. wife of Surgeon
Kite, L. s. N. has left to spend sew
eral weeks with DR.. and Mrs. Frank
Hope at Portsmouth, Va. after which
she will be Joined by Miss Anita Kite
and go for the remainder Of the sum-
mer to Willoughby Beach, Va.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-18

OF interest to Washington society
Is the marriage of Miss Priscilla Past
and Ensign Lawrence Wainwright, u
s. N. which took place at O'Clock
Monday at "Willoughby." the country
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William c. Past. in Baltimore
County, Nd.
Owing to the hasty arrangements oi
The Washington herald., 1917-07-18

There c q .
Be no oeauti-
10 U !. healthy.
rosy . checked
women with
out iron. The
| trouble In the
| past has been
| that when vo-
| men q e ed ed
. IRON they gen
er Ally took
| ordinary me-
/ Ttallic lro q /.
| which otter
corroded I'll 9
stomach . n q
| aid far more
The Washington herald., 1917-07-18

Capt. and Mrs. Perry Belmont
were dinner hosts at Belcourt, their
villa in Newport. last evening, having
among their guests the Duke de
Guiche, of France, a captain in the
French aviation corps, who is their
house guest. Yesterday Gov. Beck
man took Captain de Guiche to Provi-
dence in his motor boat. Shark, where
the French aviator inspected NUM-
tions plants, returning later to Bel
court, the governor continuing to
New York.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-18

Major Gen. George w. Goethals,
U. S. A. retired. and Mrs. Goethals,
have taken quarters at the Soldiers
Home. Their youngest son. DR..
Thomas r. Goethals. of the Medical
Reserve Corps. Is now in France
serving with the United States base
hospital, No. 5, of which Mai. Harvey
Gushing, U. S. A, is the command
ing officer. Cap. George T. Goethals,
U. s. A. their eldest son, is on duty
at the Military Academy.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Kaufman
left last evening for Dunkirk, N. Y,
where they will visit their son-in-law
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Newton Murray.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-23
Read Dilwortb's Christmas ad on pag'
s of this section.
ARG UMENTS FINISHED IN
SACRAMFNTAL WINE SUIT

Oklahoma City, Dec. 22.-Arguments
In the sacramental wine case, in which
mandamus proceedings were brought by
Rev Urban de Hasque of this city seek
ing to compel the Santa Fe to carry a
shipment of wine to Guthrie for sacra-
mental purposes, have been closed in
the district court Of Oklahoma county.
An early decision is expected from the
court. strict application of the pro
vision of the ''bonedry" law passed by
the last legislature is involved. II Is
possible the case will finally go to the
supreme court.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-23
From The Red Cross Work Room

II IN done. and what IL intends TO do
In the future.
Among the Christmas donations re-
corded is that Of Mrs. Joseph Hivick.
who has given knitting machine TO
the chapter. This IL the second ma
chine Of this kind for the work and
will make socks one OF the biggest out
puts OF the chapter.
Lincoln school. Third ward. Is rejoic'
ing over the fact that IL Is the second
school In Ardmore to become Junior
Red Cross school. Its method OF pro-
cedure was unique and profitable
hamburger sale was held Friday and a
sum realized sufficient TO make the en-
tire study body members OF the Red
Cross. The pupils In the Sixth grade,
First ward school. under Miss Har-
riet Ellsworth, abandoned their an
nual Christmas tree and used the money