davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01

assimilate the church "mi!iiarlG' with
war, and the Inconsistency in endeav-
oring a parallel between any certain
religious belief or teaching and the
right and wrong side of the war. 1t
is easy to see how Protestants or
Catholics as Frenchmen or as Ameri-
cans can fraternize and celebrate an
alliance against the common. enemy.
But that they can find in their COM
mon religion a bond of sympathy in
patriotic fraternization is ilcompre-
hensible to me.
l know that the war has been a
great source of embarras ssment TO the
Protestants of France. For from the
very fact that many pastors were AL
sacians, and that the Lutherans are
one of the old Protestant churches of
France, there has always been a bond
between French Protestants and Ger
many. In the higher classes, the
family ties have been kept up with
the emigrants under Louis XIV even
after 80 years. To give just two ex-
amples. Count PourtaIes, the German
Ambassador at Petrograd. who
handed in the fatal declaration of
war. and Admiral Souchon, the IA
nous naval commander are both of
Huguenot families. that have not
broken the connection with France.
The general who commanded the
army that devastated the region OF
Noyon was also of French Huguenot
stock. Consequently. the entrance of
great Protestant country like the
United States on the side of France
was hailed by the French Protestants
aS Comfort and a relief
Greed Has No Part.
One has only to look at the alliances
to see that religion has nothing what
ever to do with this war. Prussians
and English and Scotch are Protest
ants whose national life has been
deeply Influenced by the Reformation:
yet they are the hitterest OF enemies.
Bavarians and Austrians, like the
French, resisted the Reformation: vet
they have no common tie today. Cath
olic France and Protestant England
are allied to Orthodox Russia. who
has always prosecuted Catholics and
Protestants alike. Protestant Ger
many and Catholic Austria are allied
to Mohammedan Turkey, whose hands
are red with the blood Of Chistian
Armcnians. Great Britain and France
nave introduced budunlSlS ana MO-
hammedans and savage pagans to
fight Christians on the battlefields of
Europe in defense of civilization.
Trying TO mix up religious Creeds
and churches with the present war is
hopeless and Illogical task. We
have condemned the Kaiser for his
continual assertion Of "Gott nit Uns."
Ought We to take up the same Cly
ourselves? Had we not better leave
God out OF the reckoning when We
are dealing with the evil passions Of
man against man? We fight in de
fence OF our country. and in so far
we can unite patriotism with religion.
But when We go into international
alliances and try to identify the prin-
ciples OF any one religious creed with
one side or the other, we get into deep
water.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01
MARRIED.

NORRIS-WHALLEY. On June 3
1917, at St. lgnatius' Church. Balti-
more, Md, by Rev. Father Geale,
GRACE b. WHALLEY, of River
dale, Md, and JOSEPH A.
NORRIS. Of Washington, d. c.,
were united in marriage.
Rll,EI--ENGLEBRIGHT. Mrs. c. W.
fnglebright announces the mar
rage of his daughter. FANNIE
W. ENGLEBRIGHT, to CECIL {.
RILEY. on Wednesday, June q,
1917, at Alexandria. Va,
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01
Guests from south.

The phrase Indian summer" had
its origin in the experiences OF the
Pilgrim Fathers. CnacQuainted with
thought that when the first furry Of
snow came in October and the woods
were nipped with frost. and chill
came into the air, that winter was
upon them. The Indians, however.
pointed to the skies and to the west,
and told them that summer would
come again before the winter. They
were right. In the last days Of Oc-
tober 1t grew warmer again and the
air was filed with sunshine. There
after when the seasons came around
the Pilgrim Fathers knew and spoke
of the season of warmth that comes
in the latter part of October and the
early part of November as "the In
dian summer
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01

of ball players under the mana cement
of George L. Porter. will play daily
games with the strongest independent
teams of the East Manager Porter
has secured the services of well-known
players.
Clark's Skating Rink opened today
in the large Casino building, with
dancing on the first floor.
Monday the Nixon Theater will open
the Ocean Pier Theater for the sum-
mer season. Bakers Boardwalk The
ater also opened with strong bill OF
vaudeville.
The large and fircproor Tourist
Garage at Pacific and Rio Grande ave
MUGS. owned by Chairman c. \. Nor
ton, Of the advertising committee. and
ShermaI T. Dowler. has been COM
pleted and will add greatly to the
comfort of visiting autoists.
At meeting of the members Of the
Holly Beach Yacht Club this week. il
was decided to open the handsome
clubhouse at Wildwood Crest June 60
Hotel Savoy is enjoying a very pros
porous season, with many guests from
inland cities. This is the fifth season
of this new hotel and the seventeenth
consecutive on this island.
Miss McHalI and w. F. Witzcr,
Chester; c. a. Little. p. d. Collins.
Camden: P ?. Watkins, New York
and Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Pollard. Bal
timore, are among the guests at the
Hotel Seacrest.
Many Guests from South.
Adelphi-Witte has been entertain
ing a large representative list of
guests from distant cities, especially
from the South.
Registered at the Hotel FenwlCk
are William Hinckel. J. II. Townsend.
j. A. Crowler, Mrs. J. c. Mcdonald.
Norman Hinkle and W. B. RettaCc
New Hotel Sheldon is catering TO a
large number of guests that vii re-
main over the entire season.
Hotel Manor opened its doors for
the season on Thursday with a large
number of bookings for July and
August.
Hotel Arcadia, one of the most
picturesque hotels in Wildwood is en-
Joying flourishing season.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01

1872 OAK IT. Nw.-THEEE ROOM APART
maut: light hou~e.,,E1ug
THE NORFOLK. ID ST. AND MASS AVE
UF-B,autiful ararfmenfs oyerIo0E,ns station
Plaza. ID. 5. SHEA. RESIDENTIAL Manager.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01
WANTED-SALESMEN,

CORP0RATI0N PLANNINJi NATIONAL Al
yer'i>irC campaign on CRmm0diJies solH e. Te-
tail 1adc: commission basis; eN0elCnt side line.
WALLKILLE CHEMICAL CO., Inc, New
Paltz Y. Y.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01
MUSIC
AND
WAR

4 An Editorial in the Music Trade Re-
view says: "The cry today is down with
luxuries,' and the argument offered is
when the Nation is at War, cut out every
thing you do not Immediately need to
sustain life
4 1t sounds plausible-but luxury is
something we don't really need which
eliminates everything but fire, a few
skins and stone club. We could live as
the Indians if we wanted to, but we don't
want 20, and the age wouldn't let us if
we did want to.
4 When did music begin to be luxury? The
ancient Greeks considered training in GYM
nastics and training in music equal needs of the
perfect citizen. All the great peoples have been
music-lovers. The soldiers who now are fight
ing in the shell-torn fields of northern France
turn instinctively to music for refreshment, for
strength. You cannot drill recruits if you have
no music, certainly they cannot march for
miles over heavy roads without music. Every,
army man knows that much.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01
WANTED-AGENTS.

WANTED SALESMAN ~ HANDLE HIEH-
Cla,sS side line for suaH ."Uus For Tarsi.I-
lars write SIL.VERS MANTFA'TURING co.
Na',glOo Iowa.
EASY MONEY HUNDRED MEN AND Wp-
mCn wanted quick. GInVer.z pro@t SAL 20 rr-r
-four days We deliver We collect. Beautiful
ranruats sos mn. Fr,- ~-r-I les ?" fr,r = .0-
Grcd. Hurry, COMEE MIG. CO. =. u,r. "a,
ST. Dayton. Ohio.
s'25 WEEKLN. SOMETHING NEW: SAVES
20 per Mt uf gasoline for autumohiIC- r.--Iv
every Crl sale N"-N hack guarantee.
NTEANSkY MFG. co. "uhUana Y. nas.
AGENTS We LONE YuT:'
beautiful l6Ne0 Ua:ri.rIr picture in cr'grs.
Nou can eel - daE. - ~ EmireI: sample.
IGc. H,, saIlcr. CONSOLIDATED PORTRAIT
CO. Chicago.
AGENTS FREE CATAL0GCE AND SAN
Ties; new gnojss quick salos; Ing Profits. UlaLc
s. 10 s. daily: no experience: worlds gros'ry'
spccia''ios. RINER CO, Jackson and Camp
! hrll. ,hir,go. IN.
SELF-THREADINC NEEDLES: BEST SELL
ers made; package. INc- ELM SALES Co, IS
West Broadway New York
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01
PALMISTRY.
SPIRITUhLISN.

MRS. BROWNELL Gs.7s.sG, Srs- b. ,..5 T-,8.', -,
Tr0sgu'. fut-f.. E.FHs names. --l.rs 90 t1--rss !.
l1vsTits, love. IT.. FU---"'..~-. f.--E q
H7alth. go. - Eve e-. mr. Pace 81 10 :
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01
HELP WANTED-MALE.

INFANTRY DRILL sIMPIIFIED WITH
diagrams; recommended hy amy drill scr
gCants; for eyeTyhody Price. -. Agents
wantsd. DEFENDCN PUBLISHING Co. yO)
Fifth ave-. New York.
So WEEKLY MADE WRITING NAMES FOR
mail order houses; no canyassiug. laTiir-I.ars
for stamp THE GUIDE co. MamI his, 7. uu.
AN INTELLIGENT PERSON MAY EARN 500
monthly corresponding for neUspare-s. 81" 20
$50 monthly In spare time. EIperieurs uHuec-
essary: no canvassing: subjects suggested. SrTd
for particulars NATIONAL PRESS BUREAU.
Room 1890. BuealO y. y.
D-STENOGRApHEE. YOUNG MAN
not mbject TO draft. Apply SIDNEY r.
LUST 90 St NV.
WANTED-AT ONCE, EXPERIENCED GRO
cery clerk and mgat cutter. L. }. LALEGEE,
1872 Columbia I'd nv
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01
HIGH-CLASS
SUBSCRIPTION
SOLICITORS
WANTED.

Brand-new. AL proposition.
World-beater for quick results.
Quick money for hustlers. Apply
Mr.. MAHAR, Washington Herald
office.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01
LOST.

SIS REWARD-No QUESTIONS
asked. for the return of large
gray Alaska husky dog; resem-
bles a wolf; lost from Mrs. J. H.
Sears house, Klingle road. Rock
Creek Park. June 24. IN the early
morning; no collar. Return to
above address or the Shoreham
Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01
HORSES AND WAGONS.
CLAIRVOYANTS.

NINE. VERKER-GSIIIIliT2T IlTTF3E2T Ii2 FA[HTs4 /.
N0ral Scientist 5l0 d -. NV. - r10-. NJ = =
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01
FOR SALE-GARAGES.

GET A GARAGE THAT WILL oUTLAsT
any garage in the market, IN appearance, dura,
bility, and prioeL v. 7. b. RIEH, Evans Blds.,
Boon ~ Phone N, usa
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01
STANDARD AUTO SERVICE &C
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

i5I7 L ST.-NORTH gEs-VEIiY DESIRABLE
roOusi hps locsugn lpt al dspsrtTen1i ssr,'
ner nate. 49, -
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01

DOST-ON CAR BETWEEN GLEN ECHO
and Dupcn. Circle Thursiay evening. June IS
small green leather lady's pursc containing
cash and keys. Return to Rom sol. New In
terror Department Bldg. and recFiye reward.
LOST-ON JUNE o. \ CLOUDED AMBER
hTeastIin. Reward. A. c. LAWS. I73J y. d.
ave.
LOST-STORM CURTAIN. USED on REQ
automobile. Reward if returned 10 c. II.
STOCKTON 1865 3lSt St NV
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01

Today saw the opening of the Beach
Hall Park. and dfom now on until the
close Of the seazQn the strQng team
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01
NOTICE or sToCKH0LDERss-
MT-r.TVNf.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
PERSONALS

BAD bills COLE, TED or 80 CHARGF
Rents a specially. HAMMER. Att1ney. q
18th -. nv. Phone ~ fI72 .
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01
WANTED-EARMS.
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
.RTHIR CARR,
FOR RENT-APAETMENTS,

ll0l = Street NlTthgest.
Naslirsfun u e.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01
Help Wanted-Male and Female.

HOME WORK EVENINGS FOR MIN AND
women; SO M weekly; I.gmaUcHt. Particu-
lars free BOX 905. Biloxi Miss
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENT.

MATTRESSES RENOVATED AND REMADF
s. Prompt az .u-lsn % s.h.slar ord p
CAPITOL EENUNATING CO. sCE5 C &
v. IA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-11
THOUSANDS SEE
RESCUE OF GIRL

Revere. Mass. July I9--Geveral thou
sand people on Revere Beach tonight
witnessed the thrilling rescue Of Miss
Florence Watson. aged - years. by
Charles Brickley. Nc former Harvard
football player. William II. Brown. a
life guard and Thomas Foley OF East
Boston. aided by two unknown boys in
n small skin.
While several hundred feet from
shore, Miss Watson vas seized with a
cramp and the life guard attempted to
rescue her. The young woman pulled
the guard down. Brickiey and Foley,
both in street attire. jumped into the
water to help him.
The united efforts Of the three men
failing to keep Miss Watson above
water. Brickley swan to the shore,
grasped a life preserver and succeed
Cd In placing 1t about the young
woman. Others on the beach launched
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-11
ANOTHER TRY
TO SETTLE
STRIKE FAILS

Lynn. Mass, July 10.-Another at
tempt TO settle the difference between
manufacturers and local unions which
have kept many shoe factories here
closed since April, has failed. The
councils Of the allied shoe workers and
OF the United Shoe Workers of Amer
lea tonight rejected compromise
aCree ment submitted to their commit
tee yesterday by a committee of man.
ufacturers and the two unions at
special meetings endorsed the action Of
the courcils. In each case, however,
the council requested the union con-
ference committee TO renew negotia-
tons with the manufacturers.
The principal objection of the unions
was 10 a clause in the proposed agree
ment providing for arbitration of all
future differences by the State board
Of arbitration. The unions desire LOCAL
arbiters.
Representatives Of the manufacture
ers said tonight that they had made
many concessions in the interests of
the city, at the request OF the city
council. They expressed the opinion
that IL the union committees had sub
mitted the proposed agreement TO a
referendum vote Of all shoe workers
in the city as had been suggested by
the manufacturers Il would have been
accepted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-11
RETAIL men AT
WASHINGTON
FOR ECONOMY

Washington, July 10.-More than 100
Of the country's leading retail mer-
chants met here today and decided to
follow suggestions of the Commercial
Economy Board of the Council of Ma
tional Defense for eliminating unneces-
sary deliveries. They voted also to do
away with the privilege of returning
goods. as recommended by the board.
The meeting was called by the Ma
tional Dry Goods Association, but deal
ers in many lines other than dry goods
ere present.
Retail merchants, it was brought
out. expect the military draft to make
heavy drains on their packing and de-
livery departments. Whenever men,
hers Of these STATS are drafted, it was
said today, merchants as patriotic
action will not hire men from other
industries to fill their places, but will
continue to operate with reduced
stats.
Merchants in many towns already
are following are recommendations of
the economy board.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-11

Ths merchant who, bsesu.. :.
foresight or special sntsrpris. !.
able to offer economy portuni,;..
10 in . position to win, in 49,.
days, . large following Of ~.
customers. Store comps,;,io.
never meant moro to the n...''
than il means now-stors ssrvis"
including the fullest possible ~.
lection against inflated price, -
necessities, will win for those ma.
chants who extend il to their 49,.
toners permanent bsnslts a..
greatly increased store prcstio.
Wise merchants will undsrs,,,.
that conditions such as p,.v".,
now in the matter Of unes,,.;"
commodity. prices offer to .h.m
special opportunities for real ,.,'
vice-offer to them chance, !.
make their advertising OF v.r,
wide and general appeal and vain.
There has not been a time h, -.
cent years when the good s,o,.
faced such a favorable oces.ia,
for winning new friends as Il f,,..
now. There has not been a ,im.
either. when SERVlcE.ADvsH'
Using could accomplish 90 mu..
for sore growth, Of the endurl,s
kind, as il can accomplish rioh,
now.
You do not experiment. when you
place your al N the kennsbsc
Journal. X reaches the buysr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-11

Petrograd. July 1o.-The American COM
mission headed by Elihu Root has COM
pleted a months survey Of all the phases
Of tho Russian situation and Is confident
in the belief that the nation will success
fully emerge from its internal difficulties
and be able to redirect its forces towards
the energetic pursuance Of the war. Mr..
Smoot has made the following statement
to the Associated Press:
THE mission has accomplished what 1t
came here to do and we are greatly en-
couraged We found no organic or incur
able malady in the Russian democracy.
Democracies are always in trouble and we
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-11
Walsh ATTACKS
Information
COMMITTEE

Washington, July 1o.-During debate
On the trading with the enemy bill to-
day, Rep. Walsh Of Massachusetts
characterized the public information
committees account of the submarine
attack on the American expedition
and attacked the war department for
diverting and delaying delivery Of ca
Diagrams regarding the troops address
ed to The Associated Press.
Mr.. WalSh's remarks as revised for
the congressional record, follow, in
part:
LAS matter of fact as understand
It, The Associated Press, that great
news gathering agency of our country,
a body of publishers loyal every one,
had a representative aboard one of the
ships and he sent a dispatch announc-
ing. a safe and uneventful voyage He
at least apparently was not awakened
by the heavy gun fires roar and din of
battle.
Later, on July 5. he sent a second
dispatch again stating there had been
no such attack as had been so glori-
ously depicted through the information
bureau. And, later on, when dispatches
which had passed our censor with Gen.
Pershing's forces in France reached
this side by cable. they were diverted
to one of the executive departments,
inspected and possibly censored-1 do
not know-and after several hours de-
Law were permitted to reach their des-
tination.
"These dispatches were coming here
from France, they had been passed upon.
as I am informed, by our officials abroad
and vet they were diverted and delayed.
and only permitted to reach their desti-
nation after inspection by some official
In Washington. l doubt the authority for
such a proceeding, but assuring it to be
based on proper authority, what purpose
was served by this program? Surely
they would not contain information use
full to the enemy, and if they only con-
tanned an account of the supposed-yes, or
real-attack on our ships, could not our
officers in France be depended on to take
proper safeguards?
During many weeks the press of the
country has submitted to voluntary CEN
sorship as it were. In my opinion the
editors of our American newspapers can
be relied on and they are not so eager
for news as to betray our country, and
neither are the correspondents anxious to
arouse unnecessary fears by undue en-
bellishment of ordinary events
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-11
AN IMPORTANT
step FOR RUSSIA

Petrograd. July 1o.-An important
step towards the consolidation of Rus
sias democracy and the strengthening
of the Lvoff cabinet is the creation of
a Central EXecutiv> committee of
900 members sitting at Petrograd I'M
der the presidency of n. c. Tcheidse.
This committee will act as the rep
resentative of the Pan-Russian Con-
gress of the Council of Workmen's and
Soldiers Delegates.
Thus is created an all-Russian demo-
cratic parliament, which will WELD the
power until the Constituent assembly
organizes permanent representative in
situations.
The all-Russian peasant congress re-
mains indie pendent, but will collaborate
with the central committee. 1t is ex-
pected that later they will merge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-11
Hoover Report on Food
Denounces the Unearned
Profits Of Spectators

Washington. July 10.-A report on
the food situation prepared for Presi-
dent Wilson by Herbert c. Hoover,
holding that both the farmer and the
consuming public are suffering while
food spectators make unearned prof
its from the delay in enactment of
food control legislation. was given out
tonight in the White House.
Unless strong and efficient govern
ment action is Immediately taken the
food administration reported, the
farmers will face a slump in wheat
prices and consumers will be caught
in a situation even more serious than
that which already is resulting in "ac-
tual undernourishment" in the great
consuming centers. The Spectator, it
is declared. is taking a large part of
the prices now paid by consumers.
I'VE are practically helpless to safe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-11

guard either the farmer or the consum-
err" concludes Mr.. Hoover, until the
pending legislation is passed.
The report. in the form OF letter to
the President was issued through the
public information committee with the
statement that publicity was given 1t
lin order that the country may know
how serious and far-reaching the con-
sequences may be. both to the farmers
of the country and to the consumers. of
the present delays in passing the pend
ing food legislation
No comment by the President ac-
companied the report, although he has
more than once demonstrated his i'm
patience over the repeated delays in
Congress which have kept the entire
food control program in state Of un-
certainty for weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-11
WHY THE ADS ARE
IMPORTANT WOMEN

Women who have LEARNED things"
about buying about relative values
of commodites-make a PROPER
APPRAISAL of the interest and
value of store advertisement.
A woman does not read an advsr-
tssment ito kill time"-but to
SAVE time, and to save money.
A woman who has learned to read
the ads FOR PROFIT is not likely
to outerow the habit.
Fully half of woman's know
ledge Of fashions is gained through
her reading Of the ads.
A woman's knowledge Of VAL
UES must be kept UP TO DATE
and 80 she reads the ads as regu-
larIy as she roads the NEWS.
Among a thousand women who
are accustomed to reading adver-
tisements you might find ONE
whose interest occasionally Iaes.
Tho woman who reads tho ads is
no moro likely to overlook a good
buying opportunity than would a
man be to overlook the result Of an
election-or the issue Of a great
battle.
Mere "taIk" about bargain oppor-
tunities in the ads of store does
not impress a woman. Tho talk
must be definite, giving details on
which she may base conclusions.
To fail to fully "make good" on
every advertised offering would
mean DESTRUCTIVE advertising
for a merchant.
Women read the store ads for
facts-facts Of the IMMEDIATELY
NEGOTIABLE KIND!
Good advertising is good service
simplifying the work Of "the buyer
for the home," and making that
work INTERESTING because prof
table.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-11

field, campaign against instruction
lists: made capain in the LIST Cavalry,
and began active service against the
Moros.
1s03-Returned to the United States,
after pacifytpg the Moros Of Min
danao; served on the general staff
1905-Jan. Is. married at Washington
Miss Frances H. Warren, daughter of
Senator F. e. Warren of Wyoming.
05-1S06-Military attache to the
United States legation at Toxic. and
with Gen. Kuroki's army in the Man
churia campaign, as a neutral observ-
err; Sept. 90 1906, made a brigadier
general by President Roosevelt, who in
recognition for his services in the
Philippines Jumped" him over s62 Of
ficers who were his seniors; returned
to the Philippines as commander of
the department of Mindanao.
1909-On sick leave in the United
States for several months.
19l3-Returned from the Philippines,
having disarmed and pacified the
Moros in the islands. putting down
three uprisings; stationed at the Pre-
sidio. San Francisco.
1914-Ordered to the Mexican border
on guard duty: April IS. took COM
mand of the Border Division; Deem
Der. made a Major General.
1916-March 10 arrived at Column
bus. N. NJ. to command punitive ex-
redition sent into Mexico to seek
Villa.
1917-Feb. p, appointed to succeed
the late Maj. Gen. Frederick Funston
as commander of the Southern De-
partment. May IS; ordered to COM
mand a division of Regulars in an ex-
petition to France in the war against
the Imperial German Government.