davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-01-30
BILL READY;
GOES TO HOUSE TODAY
Measure Will Be Rushed Through
and May Pass Tonight

By a strict party vote the House Ways
and Means Committee recommended the
passage of the revenue bill laid before
the full committee for the first time yes
terday. Chairman Kitchtn Immediately
reported the bill to the House.
The bill win have the right Of way
today so that it is expected that all
debate can be concluded and vote taken
tonight. It Is planned to have an even
ing session II necessary.
Republicans may submit a minority re-
port dissenting from the recommends
tons of the Democrats. At any rate the
Republicans are pledged by caucus vote
to vote for q recommitment of the bill
to the Committee on Ways and Means
with instructions to report back a meas
ure providing for protective tarin duties
to raise the needed revenues.
The bill which Chairman Kitchin re-
ported yesterday provides for raising an
amount estimated at s24s, 100000 by ex-
cess profit taxes and an increased tax
on inheritances. 1t also authorizes the
Secretary of the Treasury TO issue an
additional 800, 600 worth of bonds. The
Treasury already has authority to sell
s222 0oo, 900 worth of Panama Canal bonds.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-30
GENERAL STAFF PLAN
FOR TRAINING READY
Universal Service System Before Sec
retary of War Baker.

Military training for all American citi-
zens over is and under IS years of age.
is provided for in the plan OF the Cen
eral Stan yesterday submitted to Secre
tary Of War Baker for his consideration.
The plan is said to be complete and COM
prehensive and to provide that the pres
ent regular army shall serve as instruc-
tors for the reserve forces
The General Staff formulated this plan
at the request of the Senate Committee
on Military Affairs. The organization as
projected provides for the division of the
continental United States into military
reserve districts. After Secretary Baker
has considered the question of organiza-
tion as presented by his military advisers.
he will submit it with his comment TO
President Wilson and in the event of its
winning approval the whole scheme will
be laid before Congress at once.
1t has been suggested that the pro-
posed reserve plan might be included in
the army appropriation bill at the pres
ent session.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-30
SUFFRAGE SENTINELS
PLAN FOR INAUGURAL
Thousands of Supporters of Enfran-
chisement Cause Expected Here.

Orders to govern the mobilization of
the silent "suff" sentinels on Inaugural
ton Day are now being considered by
Commander in-Chief Paul. of the picket
forces, and her aides. She expects such
large response to the call for March
oickets that 1t was necessary to begin
at once to plan for the day.
Thousands of women will surround the
White House to greet President Wilson
when he leaves to take part in the in
augural ceremonies at the Capitol on
March O. They expect to remain on
duty throughout the whole day.
committee on enrolment has already
commenced to secure the names Of the
women who have requested a place in
the sentry ranks for March s. Prominent
suffra gists are in high hopes that the
President will receive a deputation from
the Congressional Union shortly after he
takes the oath of office, and a commit
tee was organized last night with Mrs.
Robert Baker as chairman to make ar
rangements for such a reception. Yes
terday's stormy weather was not enough
to keep the plucky sentinels from their
regular posts.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-30
PERSHING WITHDRAWAL
means GUARD RETURN
Prospect that Fully 5000 Will Be
Home by February 20.

According to the plans Of the War De-
partnent the return from duty of 1000
National Guardsrnen will follow quickly
upon the return to the Columbus, N.
Mex, border base OF the Pershing ex-
pediuonarly force. 1t is not to be ex-
pected that the whole number of citizen
soldiers will be released at once but with
the prospect of the Pershing force be-
ing at Columbus within a week, 1t is
tentatively promised that approximately
20, 900 guardsmen will be released at
that time.
The prospect is that the return of the
first 5000 guardsmen will be completed
February 20. The distribution Of Gen.
Pershing's force of 1900 men along the
border at various points of need will
thereafter release other units of the vol
unteer force.
The War Department officials are keep
ing a close watch upon the entire from
tier. The tendency south of the inter-
national line to start riot and unrest,
as reflected in the happenings at Juarez
Sunday, Is causing some apprehension
and may result In a somewhat slower
withdrawal of the volunteer troops than
present plans provide.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-30
Ironclad Guarantee.

Q-Ban is all ready to use. It is not
q dye. Il is guaranteed to be harmless.
A large bottle costs only soc. 1t is the
only guaranteed preparation for the
purpose. Your money back II not sat
ished
The secret OF Q-Ban's wonderful re-
suits is the process Of oxidation brought
about by the exposure Of your hair to
the air and sunshine after 1t has been
applied. This very process makes It
safe and sane and cleanly, and is one
reason for Q-BLn's tremendous popu-
larity. Beware OF limitations. Q-Ban is
made from a scientific. formula of gIy-
cerin, swefel alcohol, ethyle and deli
cate perfume-the discovery Of great
chemists. 1t Is indorced by Prof. Won
Huber.
Put your trust in guaranteed Q-Ean
and sunshine and air to restore gray
hair. Back to Nature" Get Q-Ban at
Liggett's drug store, Washington, d. c.
or at any druggists, or write Hessig-
Ellis Drug Co., Memphis, Tenn, giving
your druggists name and address. Try
Q-Ban Hair Tonic, Q-Ban Liquid sham
poo and Q-Ban Toilet Soap. Also Q-Ban
Depilatory (odorless), for removing su-
perr1uous hair. Interesting illustrated
booklet Hair Culture" sent free
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-30
ENGLAND PLANS DRIVE
ON WORLDS commerce
Following War Great Britain Will Be
Rival of This Country.

England is clearing the decks for a
real effort to get back all Of her foreign
trade abandoned because of the war ac-
cordins to official trade reports reaching
here yesterday. Already a large number
of factories have been withdrawn from
munition manufacture and are being re-
fitted for commercial work. In addition
the British Board Of Trade reports, sent
by Consul General Skinner from London,
show that British exports are increasing
materially.
That the British government has been
able to slacken the great activity in its
munition factories Is said here to be due
to the good work now being done in that
line In Canada The new factories that
have been established in the Dominion
are said to show already far greater
output than had been expected. In con-
sequence 1t Is believed that forfeits will
be paid and many munition contracts
now held in this country diverted to Ca
madam establishments. Canadian prices,
according to reports received here, are
materially lower than those insisted on
by manufacturers in the United States.
oficials in the Department of Com
merce have held all along that after the
war the real competition which the
United States must face along trade lines
would come from British and possibly
Russian sources instead Of German, as
certain manufacturers have argued. 1t
is well known In the department that
practically all classes of raw materials
in Germany have been exhausted by the
war. Stories that an enormous reserve
of cheap manufactured articles was being
created to be unloaded on the American
markets are proven untrue by confidential
reports received here
The Washington herald., 1917-01-30
TRADE TREATIES MARK
PAN-AMERICAN link
State Department Prepares Pacts for
Closer Commercial Ties.

A long step IN the linking together of
the pan-Arnertcan nations In a genera.
alliance for protection against outside en-
crcachment and for Acknowledgement of
trade was taken yesterday when the
state Department dispatched a batch
OF trade treaties to South America for
examination and probably ratification.
The treaties, II finally sanctioned by all
the pan-American states, Will bind the
differentiation nations and the United
States more closely than any group Of
nations has been bound IN modern times,
so far as trade relations and economic
Developments are concerned.
The Administration Is frankly concerned
over the speedy consummation Of these
new treaty agreements, especially In
view Of the international uncertainties
attendant upon the war in Europe.
The treaties purpose abolition Of modih-
cation Of port dues and commercial trav-
elers' licenses and fees in the various
South and Central American countries,
provinces and municipalities, cooperation
arnony the countries to provide Increased
shipping and cable facilities, perfection
Of Arrangements for the arbitration OF
commercial disputes, and the harmontHng
Of iegislation governing business transac-
ttonA They propose the establishment OF
q pan-American gold settlement fund to
facilitate foreign exchange among Latin
American countries and the United States
The Washington herald., 1917-01-30
why have
GRAY HAIR
Sunshine and Air and Q-Ban Will
Quickly Restore Its Natural
Color.
DON'T USE DYES
You Can Have Soft, Lustrous,
Handsome Hair in Abundance
Without Sticky or Dangerous
Chemicals-"Back to Nature" "

OF course, the use Of dyes to darken
gray hair Is unpleasant and not In good
taste--even dangerous, In fact But
since the natural color can now be re-
stored to gray or faded hair IN a per
fectly simply, healthful natural way,
why should any one have gray hairf
Why should youf
Sunshine and air, the good gifts of
Nature, combined with the use Of Q-Ban
Hair Color Restorer. the good gift Of
science, will bring back the natural
color Of your hair, evenly and pleas
antly, and just as surely as IL Is true
that sunshine and air are free Thou
sands Of the foremost people in this
country have restored their hairs nst-
ural color and renewed their youthful
look IN just this way. 1t is nothing to
be ashamed Of, like the use OF dyes.
Nor does II arouse suspicion. as dyes
do by the unnatural appearance they
give the hair.
All you need to do to gain rich and
coveted beauty Of hair, without a trace
of gray. is to wet your hair with Q-Ban
Hair Color Restorer, and when It is dry
enough expose II to the free and pure
sunshine and air, repeating this daily
while your hair gradually and evenly
returns to its original, uniform shade,
Q-Ban does not pretend to work mir
acles overnight, remember. Such claims
belong to dangerous dyes, sticky paints
and fakes. Q-Ban's work is safe, per-
manent and natural and keeps the
change from making you conspicuous.
Your hair will become more glossy, lus-
trous, soft, abundant and captivating
The Washington herald., 1917-01-30
WEST VIRGINIA MUST
PAY "OLD DOMINION

Counsel for the State Of Virginia OBJ
tanned permission in the Supreme Court
yesterday to begin the next legal step
in the process of forcing West Virginia
to pay the nearly s14 10000, counting in
terest. which the Supreme Court has al
ready decided the newer State owes the
Old Dominion.
Tho ultimate object of the move Is to
force the West Virginia legislature, now
in session, to levy a tax or issue bonds
so as to obtain the money needed to
satisfy the debt. The West Virginia
debt case dates back to the civil war,
when West Virginia broke away from
Virginia
The Washington herald., 1917-01-30
PROPOSES SUBSTITUTE
FOR SCHOOL SOCIETIES

To furnish a substitute for fraternIties
and soroities which the Board Of Educa-
ton recently abolished, Principal Daniel
of the Mckinley Manual Training School,
has under consideration plans which he
believes will satisfy both the students and
the board. s...
Mr.. Daniels plans are. briefly, the
grouping OF students in sections eompris-
ing members of all semesters.
These different groups would contain
students from each semester of the half
year class and would permit the older
students to look out for the younger ele-
ment and aid in maintaining discipline, It
is said,
The Washington herald., 1917-01-30
Every Druggist Knows That S. S. S.
Is Thoroughly Reliable.

There is not medicine on the mar
ket more highly regarded by the drug
gist than S S. S. He has sold it ever
since he has been in business. and is
in personal touch with many who
have used it with highly satisfactory
results.
If you are in need of remedy for
any blood disorder, ask your retail
druggist his opinion of S S. s. He
will tell you that this wonderful blood
remedy has been on the market for
more than fifty years. and that he has
never known it to fail to accomplish
all that is claimed for it,
The Washington herald., 1917-01-30
Ask Your Druggist About S. S..
He Has Sold 1t For Many Years

This is indeed a most creditsble REQ
ommendation, yet It is in every way
deserved, for S. S. S. is undoubtedly
the most thoroughly satisfactory medi-
cine that has ever been offered to the
public. 1t was first used by the In
dians, being made from the roots and
herbs of the forest. for they knew
nothing Of chemicals. 5. S. S. is to-
day the same purely vegetable blood
remedy that the Indians made. guar
anteed to contain not a particle of
mineral substance whatever.
S. S. S. is used with highly ss tis-
factory results for Rheumatism, Ca
tsrrh, Scrofula, Eczema, letter, Ma
laria, Etc, while as a general tonic Il
is without an equal for building up
the entire system. Write today for
free information about your individual
case, addressing Swift Specific Co, 90
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-30
LIVES WITH BRAIN EXPOSED.

MoKittrick, Wis, Jan. o. - Bernard
Archer, Of this city, Is still living after
part Of his skull was blown away by
the discharge of his shotgun. The move
ment Of his brain can plainly be SEEN
Archer was returning from a clay bird
shooting event when a rabbit ran across
the road In front Of him. In going through
the brush his gun was knocked from
his band and was DISCHARGED a. II struck
tho ground He was still able to walk into
town after the accident and has never
been unconscious =
The Washington herald., 1917-01-30
"PENNSY" NEEDS CARS

New York, Jan. H.-The PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad Company announced Saturday
that orders would shortly be placed at its
Altoona shops for the construction of
90 all-steel passenger cars, rs locomotives
and 2,10o freight cars for use on the lines
east Of Pittsburgh and Erie
All of these will be used to replace
other cars and locomotives now IN service
and will apply on the company's 1917
equipment program. The orders represent
about SO, 900.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-30
TEN DAYS IN SMALL BOAT.

Willemstad, Curacao, Jan. 29-Three
French sailors have reached the Island
of Buen Ayre, of the Venezuelan coast,
in a starving condition, after having been
at sea ten days in q small boat, bringing
with them the body Of one man who had
died
They belong TO tho crew of the French
armored cruiser Jeanne dare, stationed
at Martinique, and were carried of in
their boat by the current
The Washington herald., 1917-01-30
MORE TEACHERS AT CENTRAL.

Evidently the arts Of cooking. sewing
and the chemistry of foods are going to
run Latin and Greek of the boards. At
least the arts Of the household are going
to come in for their share Of attention
from the girl students of the Central
High School. The demand for instruc-
ton in home industries" has been so
great that additional teachers are going
to be at work by February l.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-30
SUPREME COURT TO RECESS.

Beginning next Monday, the Supreme
Court announced yesterday It will take
. recess until March S. II the decision
fn the Adanson eight-hour law case Is not
handed down Monday, therefore, 1t will
not be rendered until after the adjourn
rnent Of Congress-
The Washington herald., 1917-01-30

Greater Berlin has at least one pig
According TO an official report publish
ed hy the municipal authorities, over 16-
co0 home slaughtering" permits were is
sued between November ! and December
L. last to residents OF the districts Of
Niederbarnim and Teltow.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-30
KILLED BIG WOLF; NOW HERO.

Rochester, N. Y. Jan. 2s.-"Abe' Tel
Her, Of Newark, II looked upon as a hero
by the women Of the village because he
shot a big timber wolf near there.
The animal was fve feet over all and
was in good condition. as It had evidently
been proving on poultry in the neigh
borhooA-
The Washington herald., 1917-01-30
Militia Must Stop
Tipping, Says Chief

Are soldiers more addicted to
the tipping habit than oivilians3"
was the problem raised yesterday
when Brig. Gen. William A. Mann,
chief of the militia bureau. sent
to all militia commanders a letter
directing that their men respect the
anti-tipping laws. He pointed out
that Kansas, Iowa, Mississippi,
South Carolina and Tennessee now
have such laws and that the
Guardsmen should set an example
OF obedience.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-30
BERLIN FOLKS RAISE HOGS,

Berlin, Jan. 29.-To relieve the meat
shortage, many thousands Of hogs have
been raised within the limits OF the Ger
man capital since last summer Almost
every householder of the rural sections of
The Washington herald., 1917-01-30
YOU'RE BILIOUS!
CLEANLIVER and
bowels TONIGHT
Don't Stay Headachy. Sick. or Have
Bad Breath and Sour
Stomach.
Wake Up Feeling Fiinep Best Laxa-
tive for Men, Women and
Children.

Enjoy life! Remove the liver and bowel
poison which is keeping your head dizzy.
your tongue coated, breath offensive and
stomach sour. Don't stay bilious, sick,
neadachy. constipated and full Of cold.
why don't you get a box of Cascarets
from the drug store and eat one or two
tonight and enjoy the incest gentlest
hVer and bowel cleansing you ever ex-
perfenced. You will wake up feeling fit
and fine. Cascarets never grippe or Gcken
ike salts, pills and calomel. They act so
gently that you hardly realize you have
taken a cathartic. Mothers should give
cross, sick. bilious or feverish children
whole Cascaret any time-they act
thoroughly and are harmless--Ady
The Washington herald., 1917-01-30
seoretarv Assumes New Duties

Breckenridge Long. OF St. Louis, yes
terday afternoon assumed his duties as
Third Assistant Secretary Of State, sue
ceeding William Phillips, who has been
advanced to first assistant
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-05-30
COUNTESS IS TO DO
 HER BIT FOR RED CROSS
(From Fridays Daily.)

Countess Morajcska, who addressed the local Rcd Cross on Tuesday, has been called East on account of the death of her mother in Iowa, and will not be able to do the rest of her speaking tour of the State in behalf of the Rcd Cross.
 Mmc. NIorajeska plans to go to France with the American nursing squad just as soon as her affairs in this country will permit. This work will add another exciting chapter 10 her adventurous life, which has in cluded the working of mines in Alas ka, work among the Indians of Ari- zona and as lobbyist, journalist and theatrical writer.
 She stated here just before she left that she hoped to sec many Arizona men on the battle front in Europe before the year ends.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-05-30
CHAUTAUQUA IS
 GOOD ENOUGH FOR 1918
(From Fridays Daily0

Members Of the chamber of com mcrcc were agreeably surprised last night to learn that the Chautauqua deficit this year amounted to but S276.l3. The estimated shortage at the close of the week was between $500 and S650
 That the Chautauqua was worth many times this amount to the people it served. and that it should be con tinucd next year, was the unanimous opinion of those present: hence, a vote in which no voice was missed, to continue the present committee, headed by Frank C. Whisman in of- ice for the ensuing year and to ap- prise the Chautauqua management that it might expect to put in an other course of entertainments dur ing the Spring of 1918.
 IL was stated that the date for mex; year would probably be as late as June l.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-05-30
SKILLED MECHANIC
 JUSTLY REWARDED (Fronl Wednesdays Daily.)

Many acquaintanccs m Prescott of C. l.. Sharp will be pleased to learn that he was recently appointed master mechanic of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railway, circular letter from the offices bringing this infor- nation. Mir. Sharp will be rcmem- bercd as resident of this city for several years when he was a machin- ist in the employ of the $. r. F. & ?. railroad. His capability as a skillful artisan has resulted in his being suit ably rewarded. The position carries a heavy responsibility, which his friends in this city state he will fill in capable manner. Mir. Sharp is to reside at Fl Dorado, Arkansas. and will have charge oi the Louisiana division of inc Rock Island He left here over year ago.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-05-30
LIBERTY LOAN BONDS
 FOR K. OF C. LODGE
(Prom Fridays Daily.l

Knights of Columbus funds that are not doing anything in particular, will be used to hasten the end of the war, according to an announcement follow ing last nights meeting of that order here. In other words, money in the treasury of the local lodge, will be used to buy Liberty Loan Bonds.
 This iS the first fratcrnal order in the State, SO far as this paper is in formed, to devote its excess cash holdings 10 such q patriotic purpose When it Is considered that in Arizona lodges own several million dollars worth of clear property, municipal bonds and large bank balances, it IS seen how much good support can be given to the war loan, if all the lodges all over America would divert funds to this purpose
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-05-30
WORK FOR BOOTLEGGERS
 HALF GOOD
FIFTY PERCENT SUCCESS
 ATTENDS EFFORTS TO HAVE PRISONERS WORK ON ROAD; 6 RETURNED TO DURANCE VILE, LAZY
(From Saturdays Daily.)

What to do with bootlcggers who won't work to build mp the commun- ity in which they live, is problem that is staring the sheriff's office square in the face. An experiment in healthy outdoor work for the gentle men of the clandcstinc booze bottle, was tried out on F members of the bootlegger colony in the county jail, and found to be little less than 50 per cent efficient The result is that there is a deep line of dcmarcation drawn between sclf-rcspceting crim- inalS and the lazy purveyors Of rot gut, that even the most hardened of the first named class scorns to cross in fact, caste has been established in the county jail, and the social circles arc as distinctly marked as any among the 400" and its 9,999,600 would-bcs.
 For some time, it has been known that about half the gentlemen cm- plONCu III DuilulHS lOiu Oul oh 'hS Senator section of the Crown King highway, were not giving service. Yesterday, six of the l2 were brought back and lodged in the county jail, as incompetent. irreverent and imma- tcrial. They arc all three.
 Four men remaIn. They arc swing ing picks, hcaving on shovels and per forming other acts and parts of acts not in conflict with the code of the day laborcr. In other words, they arc putting some pep into their work and bcnefitting themselves and the com munity Two more of the dozen at tempted to take French leave, and thereby lost the faith and trust the county reposcd in them when it gave them free air, instead of the disin- fcctant-laden atmosphere of the jail; good and plenty grub instead Of the good but restricted fare of the carcel; modicum of personal liberty and the right to exercise and inhale deep ly. in place of the narrow quarters Of the Hotel dc Young.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-05-30

the condition of the horses will speak for itself when they are turned loose on Frontier Days Zcbo, Big Sid, Red Fox, Johnny Cantrel, Pitchfork, Halter, Red Wing, Grey Eagle, Bill Taft, Silver King, Black Panther, Pee Wee, Black Snip, Hobbies, Ranky Bill, Vinegar Roan, Iowa and No Name have been sojourning on Hills ranch, near Blythe, since the last Frontier Days but are now again peacefully waiting the opening day ot the grand celebration to show what a little vacation may mean to them.
 Tango Annie and Brown Derby, two new wild ones, have been added to the list. These two are celebrated buckers from California and will, no doubt, kick up considerable life during the '17 contest.