davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-08-16
z SATyR

z SATyR WARsZAWsKICH.
! Czy So jeszcze ludzie, kt6rzy
zyja, ably jesc? Zapewne. Ale ich
liczba zredukowana zosta}a do
ma}ej garsci bogaczy. A nawet
niektorzy z Mich przejadaja swo-
ia fortune i jutro, pojutrze znaj-
da sic ma t.ym samym PADDLE, ma
kt6rym masy stale "nie dojada-
ja.' Warszawska kuchnia MEDIA
VINO slynna, bardzo sic uproscila,
Slynne flaki naprzyk}ad sta}y sic
prawdziwymi : flakami. Straci}y
swoja zawiesistosc j soczystosc.
Wywiad ~picrwszy lepszy T. restau
ratorem powie nam geneze tych
STRAIT: brak loju unicestwil pulpe-
ty, brak maxi przeszkadza ga
prawie'', brak pierzu pozbawia
flaki podniecajacej apetyt korzen
nosci. Restaurator jest wytluma--
czony, a nawet usprawiedliwiony.
Bylyby nawet "bia}e :jak s6l':
"Flaki wojenne.' Powiedziafem
ITO .jednemu z Mich. Odrzekl: snieg
POGO ten przymiotnik SPECIAL
|Eic PREY flakach. Przecicz Gale
menu jest wo.jenne.
O lie chodzi ME O lud roboczy
miejski, ale o nasze sfery zamoz
niejsze. to niejeden h]ygieniSta pc
vie wan, re "dzis lcpiej'.W isto
Gle grzcszylismy grzechami glow
nymi: lakomstwa, obzarstwa i pi-
janstwa. Ia wiele sic jadlo, "a do
brze. Ia t}uSto, "a korzennie. Ma
Sza kuchnia by}a zbyt skompliko
wanna / zbyt obfita, ably mog}a
bye zdrowa. To ia stawia}o dale
ko poza kuchnia ~francuska. kto-
ra g0rowala mad mia lekkoScia i
StrawnoScia. Ale coz, nasZe hodo
vile sta}y ciagle IA poziomie MIS-
kim. nasze artyku}y pierwsze by
i}y zlcgo gatunku, dostawaliSmy
mie>o "a starych zwierzat i jarzy
ny z z~dziczalych nasion. kuchar
ka musia}a to wszystko korego-
wac mad miarem mas}a. Smietany
Ii przyprawy. Reszte robif polski
zo(adek byle tylko. DIS smietana
kosztuie dziesiec z}otych, mas}o
[dwadzie>cia z}otych. a O mieso re
zwierzat zwykle zbyt m}odych
trzeba sic starac W :jatce. niby o
piekna panne. Zaprasza mnie cza-
sem przyjaciel IA obiad. Dawniej
stawial diva gatunki w6deczno-
sci i z piet t%alerzykow przeka-
SEX, zupe smietankowa tybe, albo
jakies pierozki ely ko}duny. pie
knego ptaka domowego albo dzi-
kiego i desery. oblane to piwem i
winem. a pokropione ma koncu
kawa likierem. l ME by}a to wca
lie uczta. Tel niedzieli dial mi bar
szczyk. co prawda, z pasztecika-
mi i pieczen c%ieleca co prawda, z
"kartoflanym piurem'', uswieco--
ne wszystko kieliszkiem "petei
bourgogue'. l wiosna zrobila mi
sic dubeltowa.
Jadam obecnie "na swiecie'.To
macy - co tydzien W innej ia
kiejs restauracyi, ciagle W poszu-
kiwaniu "mozliwej' W najlep-
szych. kt6re przystrajaja sic ty-
tulami kuchni ''zdrowia', albo
"hygienicznej''. dostaje sic "a 2
mark Is fenig6w talerz barszczu
bez kartofli, kawalek cieleclny z
dwiema jarzynami i pare plaster
k6w jablka gotowanego " sacha-
rynie. Wszystko to byloby jesz--
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-08-16
ClEKAWE RZECZY
MA WAWELU.
w katedrze.
8


Ia kobierce rozwieszone pc scia-
mach, czy ia groby kr6l6w czy
ma trumne sW. Stanis}awa, albo
lnne pamiatki, wszystko ci m0wi
re Polska by}a niegdys wielka.
tn odbywaly sic koronacye i pc.
grz"by krol6w, tn s}uchali oni ma
bozenstwa. :
Zaraz Ia wstepie pociaga mas
kan]ica sw. Krzyza z grobowcem
biskupa So}tyka. Jest to trumna,
Il ktorcj stara sic wydobyc orze]
trzymajacy W jednym reku koro
ne, W drugim miecz. Ale pokrywa
trumny tylko ma pol odsunieta,
podnosi ia coprawda postac z ira
ba, zmartwvchwstanie, ale smierc
2 kosa broni, ably orzel sic wyz--
wolil. Czy kiedys orze} Z korona
h'I|C"C1u poWStdIIlc
Najpiekniejsza z wszystkich
jest z}ota kapliczka czyli Zygmun
towska. Niby prosta a ,jednak
bardzo harmonijnie zbudowana.
A teraz zejdz ma dol do grobow
COW kr6low. tn krol-kardynaf Ka
zimicrz przypomina ci WALK re
Szwedami i Kozakami, tam ener-
giczny Batory nape}nia Gle duma
narodowa. Szlachetny Kosciuszko
wzrusza Gle do @ez, troche przy--
krc uczucie wzbudza Zygmunt
Starry, kt6ry wrogom oddal Pru-
s.v. llez te groby ci powiadaja o
ZEych czasach. o walkach i poswie
ceniach. A wszystkie m6wia: Bra
cic kochaj o~jczyzne!
jest tam jeszcze inny kr6l Ma
Wawclu, kr6l : duch. Mickiewicz.
Levy dis Samotny, Mkt z nasze.j
trojki mu ME towarzySzy. ami Slo
wacki ami krasinski.
StoiSz mad grobem poety ale i
patryoty, ktdry cate W z.ycie pc
>wiecil ojczyznie. TO ten sam,
co VIOLA do m%}odziezy: "Orla
twych lot6w potega a jake piorun
TIVE ramie. Dalej Z posad bry}o
Swiata..' ten sam co W p~ostaci
cichcyo mnicha : Robaka spokoj-
ME ale pcwno pracuje ola dobra
ovoiu. to Mickiewicz, kt6ry zbie-
raj legiony. -przyczynif sic do Ia
lozenia zakonu Zmartwychwstan-
COW.
Umar} cia}em ale duchem zyje.
Jcgo mysl apostolska rozwija sic
dalej, szla przez Slowackiego,
krasinskiego do Waspianskiego i
zvje dis W poezyach -Micinskie
so. II krew magic mi zakrzepla
trwogq. kiedym ujrza}, jak popio
ly wstaja.... Alleluja - siysze
gdzies o~reze.... To wy Piasty?
to wy boze posiy?'
Zamek nolewsh.
Zamek przyleg}y jest do kate
dry. z obydwoma LACEY sic take
bogactwo wspomnien. re i'm mic
ma ziemi polskiej ME dorowna.
Juz W najdawniejszych CA
sach stall "gr6d' drewniany, kto
~ odpieral dose SLIME szturmy
Tatarow T.. 1241 i Konrada Ma
zowieckiego +. 1916. Lokietek i
kazimierz Wielki wzniesli zamek
murowany. z kt6rego dis nieste
ty ocalalo tylko troche murow i
komnata, wsparta ma poteznym
Siuple 2 naplSem: haZlmlr. III pc
dobno kazimierz w. zycia doko-
nal.
Ciekawa jest komnata, nazywa
Ia ''kurza stopka''. Tam syplafa
krolowa Jadwiga, a kr6l Zyg-
munt August W tym pokoju nag
chetniej przebywa}.
Pokazuja kilka baszt. ktore
mia} zbudowac kazlmierz Jagiel-
lonczyk, s}uzy}y one prawdopodo
bnie jake wiezienia. Ma jednej z
Mich So Shady poreczy cd schod6w
ktoremi uciekal Henryk Valley
The Washington herald., 1917-06-21
OPERATION PAVES
WAY FOR ENLISTMENT
Joseph 7. 0'Brien Has Eye Straight
ened to Join Navy.

Cross-eyed, but too anxious to serve
his country to allow such q defect to
bar him from service with Uncle
Sans blueJackets, Joseph Thomas
O'Brien, a first-class fightin' man as
his name would imply, was enlisted
yesterday as an apprentice seaman at
the Navy Recruiting Station here
after being rejected May IA, last.
Between said dates, O'Brien visited
an eye specialist, DR.. Charles L BIZ
lard, at the Ethelhurst apartments.
The surgeon found that, as the left
eye of the would-be tar had an in
ward squint OF IS degrees, a control
ling muscle would have to be severed.
The delicate operation was perform
ed June 3, and proved successful. Com
pletely cured yesterday, OSBrten re-
ported back to the office of Lieut.. A.
q. Leggett, medical examining ofhcer
for the navy station, where he had
been previously rejected, and was
promptly passed and sworn in.
Lieut.. L. E. Morgan, recruiting Of
hcer. speaking of the case yesterday
said OBrien's action showed he had
the right spirit. showed the interest
and anxiety of the young fellow TO
enlist, and that that was the kind
OF man wanted in the navy.
DIR. Leggett said there were prob
ably a number OF young men who
would have gone through life looking
one way with one eye and the other
way with the other eye, merely be-
cause they were suffering no physical
pain from the afhiction.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-21
NUTSHELL NEWS.

A Ford automobile, property Of
Sadie r. Pous, 305 Fifteenth street
northwest, was stolen yesterday in
front OF the owners home. The ma
chine carries District license tag No.
Bradley Richey, 1856 B street north
east. reports. stolen yesterday from
ing case Elgin watch valued at $2S
A pocketbook containing $5, prop
erty Of Richard Gross, Anger place
southeast, was stolen yesterday.
A gold face hunting case Elgin
watch, valued at SIS, property Of
Jacob H. Schamel. 26m Eleventh
street northwest, was stolen yester-
day.
Thieves some time Tuesday night
forced entrance into the laundry Of
Lee Yum, III Third street northwest.
place, broke open the cash drawer.
A jug containing a half gallon of
gin was a prize taken by the robbers.
A sneak thief entered the room Of
Albert Bell. at SOS Eleventh street
northeast, Tuesday night while he
slept, taking from his trousers pock-
ct a pocketbook containing so.
An Eastman pocket camera. valued
at IS, Is reported stolen froam Ken
while sightseeing yesterday.
A round gold breastpin with small
diamond in center and five chip dia-
monds surrounding II, valued at $40.
Is reported stolen from Mrs. Nellie
Normandy. Takoma Park, D. c.
Thieves broke the plate glass in the
front window of the drug store at
154S New Jersey avenue northwest
early yesterday morning and robbed
the cash register and the telephone
booth cash box. The amount of
money taken is not known to the pro-
prietor Of the store.
James W. Graham, 15z2 IL Twelfth
street northwest, reports. stolen from
the Patent Office a gold hunting case
Waltham watch and chain valued at
so.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Clarence o. Tucker. 70. and Clara F. Bailey.
10. Rev. d. J. Goodwin.
Howard A. Michsner. 10, and Carrie Z. War
ner, q. Rev. II. r. Downs.
Charles A. Clarks g, and Mary @. Pratt, 81.
Rev. T. W. Johnson.
Louis Parrish. d. and Mamie =. Wood. y.
Rev. II. r. Downs.
Andrew Williams, 3. and Dorothy Acors. IS.
Rev. Z. q. Lamar.
Charles r. Knockey, ., and Dorothy Hender-
son, d. Rev. B. Braskamp.
John ". Dove, q, and Xrefa Shepherd, q.
Rev. J. n. Jefriss.
Joseph B. Repetti, IT,, IS. and Rosa N. o'COu-
nor, .. Rev. f. J. Froelick.
R. John Black. 5, and Cora T. Norris. %.
Rev. b. D. Mitchell.
John T. Sutherland, 5. and Eleanor A. l.
Graham, q. Rev. J. Z. Briggs.
James A johnson. a. and MARY q. Jackson.
30 Rev. s. T. MonisL
William s. Lowe, 81, and Maggie 8. Carpen-
ter. a. Rev. G. e. Fultz.
william A. H1mmer. n, and Eleanor Tingley,
q Rev. Il. Z. Brundaye.
John c. Wilson. 90. and Lncy N. o'Neil. o..
Rev. Il. d. Mitchell
William g. Baden. .. and Dorothy P. Lee,
q. Rev. O. P. sIsrling.
james J. Rabbit. 3. and Ethel B. Paytsr, a
Rev. ]. NJ. Belt.
James W. ATbrittsin. 3. and Mary z. Miles.
d Rev. G. Z. Wheeler.
Joseph NJ. Klisbert, ., and Josephine N.
Schopp. ls. Rev. ]. NJ. McNamarA
Harry B. Chalmers IS, and Cecilia B. Cole .
Rev. G. W. Van FoSsen.
Edwin @. Mead, %. and Evelyn NJ. Crosgan,
a Rev. o. r. Stetson.
Robert @. Meredith. 2, and Edith c. Walker
ls Rev. F. NJ. Mccoy.
Samuel steinbach, 8, and Bessie LeTey, 2.
Rev. A. Shefeman.
Altemont DickeTson. 42, and Vernie g. Gar
rett 30. Rev. J. z. Briggs
William Butler. .. and Anne N. Whittier. 2
Rev. J. Matthews.
James C. Jones, ls, and Lillian Y. Bell, ID.
Rev. P-J. Ritchie.
Gilbert H. CruIl, e. and Anne NJ Christian,
2. Rev. J. H. Jeffries.
Frank Nulloy. ~. and Lulu Mothershesd. IS.
Rev. c. A. ShreTe.
orrin D. KinEsbury, q, and Helen NJ. Sheriff.
q. Rev. J. J. Muir.
George olnsy. &, and Laura Williams. 2.
Rev. J. P. Penn.
William G. Drew, IT., 2, and Emily Staines.
| %. Rev. Z. s. Dunlap.
Malcolm G. Cash, .. and Cora T. Morris. 5.
| Rev. H. D. Mitchell.
R. John Black. 3. and Rachel v. MintEen,
| 30. Rev. J. B. Clark.
Joseph H. FSnar, n. and Winnie Bayne. y.
Rev. H. D. Mitchell.
coLoRED.
D. Wesley Crutcher. q, and Lola N. Run1n,
3. Rev. 7. J. Brown.
Francis B. Kennedy, q. and Ida Lewis, ..
| Rev. A. Sayles.
James Exum, q, and Lillian Mitchell, z
Rev. W. H. Jernaquin.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-21
SURGEONS TO TEST
ASBESTOS DRESSING
New Bandase May Be Used for
American Army.


Asbestos nber may supplant cotton
for surgical dressings In the American
army.
DR.. Evan o'Nein Kane. one Of the
most successful railway surgeons OF
the United States. has experimented
for years with asbestos fiber and has
Just presented the results Of his ex-
periments to the surgeon general OF
the army. They are so satisfactory
that q committee Of army surgeons
will test the fiber at once.
'It is soft as swans down" saye Dr..
Kane, saI.,,n In his report; s6sor6eIt - as
sibIe.- and absolutely indestructibIe,
and. above all, 1t Is fireproof and,
therefore, can be rendered aseptie in
a minute by flame heat.
Toss a bundle OF the fiber upon hot
Goals and when II 10 withdrawn 1t
will be found unchanged, just as soft
and silky in texture as before. The
same dressing may be used a. number
Of times by returning"
carry small package Of II in his
knapsack, with instructions to burn
1t before using, much danger from in
lection would be avoided, A double
handful Of fiber can be compressed
into extremely small space"
With the present high cost Of cot
ton. asbestos fiber Is practically as
cheap, to say nothing Of the above
mentioned advantage Of the repeated
ing. 1t cannot mould. corrode. or de-
cay, and thus can be preserved In
definitely. q thousand years II need
be without deterioration.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-21
Government Gets Naval
Training Site for 81

The leasing Of the site for the new
serHe a a Cape May yo 1s work Rassi upon ss
which began yesterday, cost 81. ac-
cording to the announcement OF the
Navy Department. The tract was
turned over by Henry Ford, the
owner, for that sum Twenty large
erected, housing $500 men.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-21
CITY MUST FURNISH
400 ARMY RECRUITS.
Campaign to Begin with Moving
Pictures Tomorrow Night.

The regular army's preliminary drive
Tor Washington's quota Of the n. 900
men for this branch Of the service
VIII be inaugurated tomorrow night
with open-air moving pictures depict
Ing army life, at the tent recruiting
station on the Avenue, according 10
an announcement made yesterday BY
sergt. w. c. Hunt, on duty at the
station The pictures will be shown
every night for one week
sergt Hunt, who will put on the
SHOW" invites the public 70 attend.
especially the young men of WASH
tngton. The films which will be used
are furnished by the War Depart
ment and show the various activities
OF fnfantrymen, artillerists, aviators,
signal men and others. The bulk Of
the 1000 recruits will be infantry
men. Washington u ABOUT 400 short
Of supplying its quota 70 the regular
army.
The army offers exceptional advan-
tages even for the private soldier. His
initial pay is now so a month, In
cluding board and quarters, and after
80 years service he is retired as a
noncommissioned oficer with pay at
the rate of $3.50 a month,
II Is estimated there are now prac-
tically 400 Of these middle-aged re-
tired soldiers. Capt Thomas F. Ryan,
The Washington herald., 1917-06-21
GIRLS TO ASSIST
in CAVALRY DRIVE
Red Cross and Supply Service Corps
Are Enlisted.

The girls in the Red Cross Motor
Corps and Supply Service win assist
In the big recruiting drive for the
District Cavalry next week.
Miss Mabel Boardman. head Of the
American Red Cross, made this an
nouncement yesterday and said the
Red Cross girls would be stationed
along r street during the day.
Nora Bayes, "the Sarah Bernhardt
Of the two-a-day," who will be in
town next week, will help at the re-
cruiting station at 1897 r street.
In addition to the Red Cross girls
along + street there will also be the
Us girls from-the National Service
School, in their khaki uniforms, un-
der commander of Col. Elizabeth Poe.
and the los men from Troop B. The
Boy Scout Band and the Boy Scout
Fife and Drum Corps will play along
r street.
The idea Is for a group of the girls
and troopers to corner each regular
fellow who ventures into F street
during the week. The recruiting sta
ton Is at 1877 F street. In the win
dow there Is stunning silver cup,
donated by Quartermaster Sergt.
Jerome Meyer, which will be given to
the girl sending In the largest num-
ber Of recruits.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-21
KIWANIS CLUB MEETS.

At a luncheon which the mem
bers Of the Kiwanis Club held in
the New Cochran Hotel at noon
yesterday It was definitely decided
that the club will set date for
an automobile run within the COM
ing week. At the completion of
the celebration Arthur Malkin, or
ganiZer Of the club, left for Balti-
more, where he will form a SINH
lar society.
During the luncheon addresses
were delivered on commercial sub
jects by Warren Briggs and Fred
Cochran. E. J. Murphy and W. T.
Worthington presented a souvenir
to each of the seventy-five mem
bers present.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-21
PRESIDENT cOMMENDs
VOCATIONAL SCHOOLS

President Wilson yesterday ad-
dressed letter 70 Secretary Of
Commerce. Redfieid IN which he said
Keeping vocational schools through
out the country open during the
summer q patriotic one and one
which he highly commended. The
suggestion that these schools re-
main open was made to Secretary
Redfield by James Phinney Monroe,
secretary Of the Massachusetts, In
stitute OF Technology, who in turn
presented II to the President.
The object in keeping open these
schools during the summer months
is to train several thousand boys
under military age and make them
available as inspectors of textiles,
possibly munitions and also to train
them In mechanics.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-21
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

District Of Columbia, Maryland. and Virginia
Probably fair Thursday and Friday; not much
change in Temperature; gentle variable winds,
mostly south.
LOCAL TEMPERATURE.
Midnight, 70; a m. 81; q m. b; q m.
s.; a. m. 70; 10 a. m. IS; Z noon, 70; 2 p m.
"a; 4 ?. m, So; p m, Is; p. m, u; 10
p. m, II Highest s.; lowest. 6. Relative
humidity-s a. m. 72: p m, s.: p m, 70.
Rainfall Is p. m to p. M, Trace. Hours Of
sunshine, IOs. Per cent Of possible sunshine, u.
Temperature same date last year-Highest. o /;
lowest g.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-21
LOCAL MENTION.

10 lbs. gran. sugar, 79eJ onions,
12c 4 PIX; new potatoes, s5c PIX;
safety matches, TIC; our best tea,
ACC; Wonder coffee, zoe; crystal
salt, SC: pure pepper. 35c: fat Nor
way way mackerei. 12Ae: lbs: msca7 as
14c; E. ]. peas, 1oc: Regina peaches.
15c; asparagus, 15c; N. o. molasses,
15c; grape Juice. quarts. 2sc. Phone
to US II you want your order de-
livered. 412 Fourth st. s. e. and
all the J. T. D. Pyles stores
The Washington herald., 1917-06-21
BIRTH RECORD.
WHITE.

George Z and Marguerite P. sEtWell, girl
Charles II. and Jessica n. Smith, bog.
George +. and SeIena Smithson, girl
Charles ". and Bertha L StanSbury, KirL
John B. and Kathryn 8. Ulrich, girl.
Harold Z. and Ruth B. Martin, bog.
Leon o. and Jasas J. Miner, boy.
Joseph J. and Margaret N. Mccarthy, boy.
William A and Margaret Lesher, boy,
Harvey @. and Anna NJ. Jackson, girl.
Frederick W., ir., and Jewel Heine, girl
William b. and Myrtle L. Humphreys, girl
Eari L and Margaret A. Gore. girl
Charles N. and Marie I. Fisher, bog,
Hsrsekel G. and Elsie De ViIhis, boy.
Francis W. and N. PeaII Oesry, boy.
John W. and Mamie z Bailey, girl
coLoRED.
Louis and Lillian 4. s. Bush, bog.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-21
TEN JOIN BOARD OF TRADE.

Requests Of ten applicants for MEM
bership in the Board of Trade were
passed upon favorably at the regular
meeting of the membership commit
tee yesterday. They will be elected
to membership Monday. The annual
outing of the membership committee
will be held Saturday, June %, and
will consist Of a motor trip to Ridge
vile, Nd.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-21
DEATH RECORD.
tvufTE
WHITE.

la Aarye, . years, Casualty Hospital.
Norman n. Phelps. q. 18th & Franklin So. ma
NAY Green. - GP<se Wash. Univ Hospt,
malter Flour &. 81. Emergency Hospt,
James Pa "a. q, st. Elizabeth's Hosut-
ffeds'< Gottschalk, u, st. Elizabeth's Ho.pt
~ W. N. Heibsrger. g The Cumberland.
<ouis AyaA @. St. Elizabeth's Hospt
gonn Confsy, 8, 81. 'Eliabeth's Hospt.
Josspn J. Prtntup, s., l8f7 Monroe st. nv.
coLoREp.
hzzas Shepard. q. lsz 9Th Il NV.
Anna Williams. %. Proridenes Hosut
Anne Daniels. 81 Ffeedmen's Hosut.
lsaoena Jackson. B. FroFidencs Hospt
Mattte A. BoSles. 81. Ilm Dth 81 NV.
CARA N Barron. monthS lsos r n mn
The Washington herald., 1917-06-21
OTHER TEMPERATURES.
TIDE TABLE.

TIDE TABLE.
Compiled By United States Coast and Geodetie
SuHey.)
Today-Low tide. 80 a. m. and S:9 p m {;
high tide. 9I0 g. m. and 9:59 p. m
CONDITION OF the WATER.
Temperature and condition Of water yesterday:
Great Falls-Tempersture, z; condition, very
cloudy. Dllecarlia reSeryoirITemperature, 70;
condition at north connection, very cloudy; con-
dition At south connection. very muddy. George
town distributing ressrUir-Temperature 70; con-
dition at inhuent gatehouse. muddy; condition
at effue 1t Eatehnuse, muddy.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-21
Husband Granted Divorce,

Deserted by his wife, Sallie David
son, in 1905, Albert s. Davidson was
yesterday granted an absolute divorce
by Justice Hitz, of the District Su-
preme Court. The couple were mar
ried in April, 1898, and have one child.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-21
Says Damaged Pistol
Killed Elsie Sacrey

Edward Grinder went through the
tsmptine % % e eohVince n @ tie jury. ~ M
ting before Justice Couid. that L.
year-oid Elsie Sacrey came 70 her
death through-an accident A defec-
tive pistol with one cartridge. Na1
the cause Of II all. according % young
Grinder. He stated that In Jumping
upon a bread box, at Seventh and b
streets southwest. the pistol Jumped
out Of his pocket He showed IL 70
Manila White, Fortunate Nioo and
Elsie sacrey, All the girls. according
70 Grinder, knew the gun was loaded.
A few minutes later Elsie playfully
smacked ohs hand that held the pis-
tol. his finger being on the trigger,
and the weapon was fred. Girhrd
Smith, a 13-year-old white boy, who
saw the shot fired. has been the gov
ernments strongest witness 20 far.
Attorney John O'Shea n confident
that when Grinder resumes the stand,
today his story viii not be shaken
by the rigid cross-hre OF Assistant
United States Attorney william
Leahy.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-21

U. s. A.. and hls star Of noacon-
misGoned officers. who have been sta-
toned. here for some time past In
connection with recruiting work, have
been ordered 20 Fort Wayne, Ina
announced.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-21

Mount Alto Inn, One of the City's
beauty spots, on the balcony of
Washington. Have you been there
Wisconsin ave. and Davis st. Tele-
phone West 190O.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-21
NURSE PLEADS NOT GUILTY.

Miss Anna Higgins, the nurse under
arrest for an alleged cruelty to the
3-year-old daughter of Rear Admiral
Harris, was arraigned In Police
Court yesterday morning and waived
examination upon advice Of her coun-
sci and entered q plea Of not guilty.
The arrest was made about a week
ago, and Miss Higgins, becoming Ill
from the shock of her arrest, was
taken to the hospital
Prosecutor Given asked that bond
be fixed at s, ZOO.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-21

Mount Alts. Away frem TIE Heat.
dust and noise. Serene beauty.
Perfect rest Telephone the Inn for
reservation-West 19Ooy-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-21
A Clear Complexion
May Be Yours, If You Take E-Z
Tablets

Most every woman wants nice, clear complexion
and can have it at a trifEng cost
Constipation in women is increasing to an alarming
extent and this poor circulation which accounts
for yellow, muddy, pmpy eompIexions which so many
women are trying to overcome.
E-I Tablets is the one dependable remedy for bad
eompexions They act the liver and bowels like caIo-
mel yet have dangerous afer-effects. They assist ma
twe to throw off the impurities that get into the blood
they will surely clear up even the most DISTRESSING eonJ;
ton quickly and tone up the entire system, giving pure
fresh, ruddy skin.
They are easy to take-absoIutely pure-and win
cure that constipation and make you feel and look fine
One hundred little chocolate tablets cost 25e
Sample package, Sc. Sold by
ODonnells Drug Stores
AND ALL OTHER DRUGGISTS.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-21

Mount Alto Inn-Grass, Trees,
flowers. breeze: cool, quiet, restfuL
Call West 19o0.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-21

You can help if during the business hours Of e day, OUM
,e,Ict THE use of the. telebhone far possible aOOd all
unnecessary calls and make your talks br1et: