davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-11-05
DIED.

DIED.
BRECHT-On Friday, November 2,
1917, at $50 D. m, Capt. T. C.. be-
loved husband Of Mary G. Brecht,
aged Is years.
Funeral from his late residence, 6os
day at . D. m. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment private.
CAMPBELL-on Saturday. November
3. 1871, at 1:2 a. m, EDWARD
BRISON, beloved husband of Cor
nelia H. Campbell.
Funeral services at his late resi-
dence, 1916 Irving street north
west west tomorrow tom at 2 p; m. Rela-
tend. lnterment private.
COATES-on Friday. November 2.
1877 at 9:46 p. m, at his residence,
Sheriff and Chappell roads, WILL
LIAM E., beloved husband of
Katherine Coates (nee Schultz.
aged AZ years.
Funeral from his late residence to-
day at $50 a. m, thence to st.
Pleasant. Md, where mass Will
be said at 10 a m, for the repose
of his soul. Relatives and friends
respectfully invited to attend.
CONLEY-On Saturday, November ;.
1917, MARTHA F., beloved wife OF
Charles w. Conley.
Funeral from st. Marks Church.
Fairland. Montgomery County,
Nd, today at 2 p. m.
DEBNIHAN-suddenly, on Saturday.
November & 1871. at Providence
Hospital, MARGARET THERESA
and infant, beloved wife and child
OF Thomas G. Deenihan.
Funeral from Hindle's chapel. Fifth
and IL streets northwest, to-
day at $50 a. m, thence to st.
PauFs Catholic Church, where
mass will be said at g. m. Inter
ment at Mount Olivet Cemetery.
DIGGs-Suddenly. on Friday. Novem-
Der 2. 1917. at her residence, 3n III
street northeast. Mrs. BERTlE
DIGGS. beloved daughter OF Mrs.
Mary Z. Dawson.
Funeral services will be held at her
late residence today at p. m.
1nterment in Congressional Gene
terry.
KELLY-On Friday, November ., 1917,
at her residence. ~ H street north
west, HONORA KELLY, widow OF
James Kelly.
Funeral from St Aloysius Church
today at 10 a. m. lnterment Holy
Rood Cemetery. Friends respect
fully invited to attend.
MORAN-At his residence, Wine ave-
nue.. Hyattsville, Nd, Friday eve
NJ. MORAN.
Funeral (private) this morning. No
vember 5.
YOUNG-Suddenly. on Friday, Mo-
Vember 9, 1917. CAROLINE C.,
wife Of James ID. Young.
Funeral today at 1879 a m, at
Damascus. Md.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-05
ALEXANDRIA READY
FOR STATE ELECTION
Slight Interest Is Shown-Demo-
Gratis Expect Landslide.
THE HERALD BUREAU,
q. Z. knight & Son,
6H -S23 King Street,

rsaZ'; THE HERALD BUREAU,
t'.4sssia q. T.. knight & Son,
wit; sdS3 King Street
Alexandra. Va, Nov. L-All IL I'm
readiness for the election here next
Tuesday. In view of the fact that
the Republican opposition to the Dem
| ocratic nominees is regarded as neg
iigible by the Democrats. little or no
interest is apparent Indications are
| that Hight vote will be polled both
here and in Alexandria County.
Despite the apathy over the out
come. the members of the city Demo
cratic committee, as well as others
interested. proposed to exert every ef-
fort possible to bring out a large vote
/ on that day. Conveyances will be
| used in transporting voters to and
from the polls. The polls will open
at sunrise and close at sunset.
The day being a legal holiday the
banks here will be closed.
The Red Cross Of this city has ar
ranged to have an exhibition Of its
work at $50 King street Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday. The various
kinds Of work done under the auspices
Of this organization will be on display.
Those who will be in charge of the
exhibits include Mrs. H. B. Cation,
Mrs. H. d. Kirk, Mrs. John Foster,
and Mrs. Dabney Herndon.
Rev. Thomas Semmes, former
Alexandrian, now of Richmond, has
accepted an invitation to hold a
series of evangelistic services at St
Paurs p. e. Church. beginning De-
cember 2, under the auspices Of the
mems Bible class of that church, Of
which Urban s. Lambert is leader.
Mrs. Alice r. Davis, widow of
Charles Davis, died today at the home
of her sister, Mrs. George w. Baker,
1910 Duke street. The arrangements
for the funeral have not yet been
made.
Rev. e. v. REGISTER. d. D., pastor
of the NJ. f. Church South, tonight
opened evangelistic services at that
church. A large congregation attend
ed. These services will be continued
| nightly.
Rev. J. r. Edwards. u. D., district
superintendent, preached this evening
| at Trinity NJ. z. Church. The quar-
terly conference of the church was
also held today.
The Circuit Court for this city,
Judge J. b. T. Thornton presiding. will
convene at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing.
A majority OF the housekeepers OF
the city have placarded their windows
| showing they are identified with the
movement in the interest Of the con-
servation of food.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-05
Army and Navy News
Best Service Column I'm the City

There had been recommended for
commissions in the Medical Officers
Reserve Corps approximately II NC
physicians, up to October -. About
ZOO of these finally declined to carry
out their declared intention to accent
commissions, and few over 200 Of
ficers have been discharged for one
cause or another. most of them be-
cause of physical disqualifications
says the Journal of the American
Medical Association. Slightly over l3,-
500 have accepted their commissions.
This number does not include, of
course, the officers of the Regular
Medical Corps and of the Medical
Corps of the National Guard, over ., ,ooO
in all. During the week ending Oc-
tober l3, 1917, there were recommend
ed for commissions in the Medical Re-
serve Corps 4O2 physicians. the pro-
portion being 7 majors, SO captains
and 3O6 lieutenants.
The War Department in recent
communication to department COM
manders of the army SAYS: lyon are
authorized to discharge any enlisted
man who receives a commission In an
organization in Federal service, pro-
vided the commission automatically
places him on duty as an officer. The
discharge should be as of date prior
to the date of acceptance of commits
sion. In case an enlisted man is COM
missioned in the officers Reserve
Corps, the soldier is authorized to ac-
cept the commission, but will not be
discharged until ordered to active
duty. When so ordered, he will be
dlscharged as Of the date preceding
the day he starts to obey the order.
Your command will be advised ac-
cordingly and no applications for au-
thority to discharge enlisted men for
the purpose indicated above will he
sent to the War Department
secretary Baker announced on Oc-
tooer 20 that the War Department has
given its approval of the project of
raising a Polish legion in this country
Tor service in Europe, the plan having
been initiated by Ignace Paderewski,
the pianist. In announcing this Sec
retary Baker explained that the force
will mot be articulated directly with
the American army" but refused to
give any further information. II is
against the policy of the department
to admit such special organizations to
the ranks of the American army. Aid
IN the way of equipment and train
ing.s however. probably will be xiyen
the Poles by the department
The Washington herald., 1917-11-05
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE.
John J. Gleason, o yrs., Walter Reed Gen.
eral Hospital.
Margaret T. Desnihan. % yrs.. Prov Hosp.
WAring W. CAN'T, ~ yrs. Wash. Home fol
InCurables.
Charles w. Boyd. 70 yrs.. 1877 18th st. NV.
Jennie Phinny. rs yrs.. 1880 VT ave NV.
Emile Courtier. y yrs-. Emergency Hoslital
Theodore C. Brecht, rs yrs., e0s I'D st. nv.
George Moore. a yrs., Emergency Hospital.
Tomaz1O FeysDo. 10 yp.. Casualty Hospital
Alberta NJ. Digs 20 yrs. 81 II ST. ne
Michael A Shadden. l mo-. 3l5 K st. NV.
Edward Fisher, mo-, al Lettie st. sw.
COLORED.
Mary E. Franklin, IS yTs.. 100 L St NV
Thomas A. Smith. 81 yrs. a7 Ifth st. s.
Mary Z. Rhodes, 81 yrs-, 2u Dumbartou
ave NV.
Charles W. Bird. IS yrs., Zs2 Ward pl NV.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-05
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE.
Dominica and Nellie T.. Simonc. girI.
Otto and Errna Rasmussen. girl.
John L. and Ethel NJ. Rowe. boy
Orlando :. and Gertrude MoncTe, boy.
Lester and Sarah c. HOvser, boy.
Thomas and Mary N. Ersncella, boy.
Harry ). and Margaret {. Frsnkhauser, bog.
Victor II. and RoSella A. Elder, girl.
Walter c. and Nan n. Doe, hoy.
Clifford u. and Helen y. Bear. boy.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-05
MONEY TO LOAN.

When you want money Won
want 1t promptly Deal with re-
liable concerns advertising in The
Herald.
MONEY TO LOAN on APPROVED CRY
fesi estate at lowest ourreIt rstes; sp~ciaI
IllnieSes With resTc-t 10 prior taymeut..
MONEY TO LOAN-sSo TO Sgo.Wo on d. Q.
real sstate- Several trust funds. ~ 10 Der
on- AZ uansaetions conducted with econoni-
cal consideration fer bo-roEers
MM II. SAUNDERS A co.
SouthcTn Buildi1g. Sc 18Th 81 pv.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-05
EDUCATIONAL

FRENCH PRIVATE LESSONS CTYTS
evenings hy Young eluated gcntls1usn. Ad-
oross BON 7Oi. ilth s. Postal Station.
v M 4 A CUwnlete cJIT--g in siIo-f61Ds
4. wi. y. n. $50 mo-. B5oEEerpiBg az ~ a'
Drafting $500. PrgIsratory IS. .5l. Ae-Spunt.pc,
&C L. A and d. g : C0ursel. Dsy spd
Aening. Bulletins free. I735 q e. nv,
The Washington herald., 1917-11-05

The Married Life of Helen and Warren
BY HERBERT
Warren Cooly Resoucefu in the Terror and Confusion
of Wreck.
Copyrght. 1917 by the Mcclure Newspaper syndieate
The Washington herald., 1917-11-05
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS.
PERSONALS.

WoEKINGNEN VIZ GIT ~ SOME TELL,
ils n-ss ~ throwing uog4UCts instead Of
lr.ris: We End it Ta,s h-tter and hrin.s hest
ca~t Spending Eu-tlsrs and they bry and keep
~ b. U-. and sal q rrent many sli-ltly
u--d 0seTcoats. s. VI. JUsTHS OLD STAND,
SO i.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-05
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS.

First aid TO the apartment seek
er will be from the small ad col
umns of The Washington Herald
Watch the announcements OF dis
play advertisers also.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-05
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

wANTED-w HITE LADY; ENERAL
housekeeping; stay nights: good home for rieht
party. Mrs JACK GREssET. $50 Holnead pl
NV.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-05
CLAIRVOYANTS.
MRS r IIlSRY

NOW LOCATED AT leI9 lTTH ST. NV
SCIENTIFIC HAND READING. NORMAL
CIsAIENnYANTE Airis-s clients daily On re--
soral and general matters through PSYCHlp
AID Qu1stIsrs answered through Mental On
crntEatOn. All latest fate cards Esst Indis
Crystal and East India MiruUr. Ladies only.
Closed Slndays q
The Washington herald., 1917-11-05
FOR SALE-GAR1GES.

GET GARAGE THAT WILL OUTI,AeT
any earage IN the market 10 aupearspcs ours-
olity' and Ilice V. 7. Il. BlEN, iii9 g ID.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-05

EXPERIENCED WHITE NURSE FOR II.
mOnth-od child; stay nights; good pay. Appl5
MRS. FENwICK. Dewey Hotel
The Washington herald., 1917-11-05

A majority OF the housekeepers o,
the city have placarded their window.
showing they are identified with tht
movement in the interest OF the con
servation of food.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-05
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE
WANTED TO BUY.

APARTMENT WORK AND LAUNDRY TO
take home. Address BOX so. Herald Office.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-05

The Circuit Court for this city.
Judge ]. B. T. Thornton presiding. will
convene at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-05

Rev. J. r. Edwards. u. D., district
superintendent, preached this evening
at Trinity NJ. f. Church. The quar-
terly conference of the church was
also held today.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-05

Rev. f. v. REGISTER. d. D., pastor
of the NJ. f. Church South, tonight
opened evangelistic services at that
church. A large congregation attend.
ed. These services will be continued
nightly.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-05

Mrs. Alice r. Davis. widow of
Charles Davis, died today at the home
of her sister. Mrs. George w. Baker,
1910 Duke street. The arrangements
for the funeral have not yet been
made.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-05

Copyright, 1917, the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-18
OKLAHOMA WOMAN SENTENCED
To LIFE IMPRISONMENT
MrS. Roe Convicted Of Killing Husband
Two DAYS After Marriage.

Pawnee, Okla. sept lS.-Mrs Mary
Florence. Roe. the Maramec woman
who uas charged cith the killing Of her
husband, Jesse Roe. last April. within
who was charged with the killing OF her
serve the remainder OF her life in pris.
on unless the criminal court az appeals
or "a governor Of the state intervenes
70 grant her clemenCy.
a jury in the district court have re-
turned a verdict finding her guilty Of
the murder charges and fixing her pen.
alty AZ ninety-nine years in the state
penitentiary.
Mrs. Roe heard the jury's verdict
with the same stolid indifference she
has maintained throughout the trial
which lasted a week
Two brothers Of the condemned WON
an Nelson and Charles Burton. a sis
ter. Miss Nina Burton. and her aged
mother. Mrs. William Burton. have
been with the defendant throughout the
! trial although Mrs. Zoe urged them "a
leave her alone. Judge Linn spoke OF
their falthfulness in passing sentence
/ The mother. who Is 76 years old. wa.
prustratei when she heard the verdic,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-18
TOO FAT
Here's a Simple, Safe and
Reliable Way to Reduce
Your Weight

fl-ae y0u have nearly worn ont
r and patience trying t0 secure
-sfactory We-gtt reduction by FOL
1s1r drastic rules requiring starvg.
u9n dieting or tiresome. Troublesome
exercises o. drugcing.
Even CD. you shoud uot nse hope
ai imar.ue that yol must carry
sruueh life a load of burieus1me. ur.
ta.i'hy 1esh He-es FeJ simple. elsy-
t1-forow system o- treatment that is
1 to bdne truly. remarkable results
I- others and ii wli d. easy 90 prove
Uet % can d9 for you
N1 to sour druggist and ee- q small
iaE of 1I of korcin causu.es Take
r1e capsule after ecah meal and one
retiring at night also follow
tHe other simple directions that come
r..r che capsules
Tais method should reduce your
tt CEN Co sixty pounds or what.
sou wism il short time and
.1re your general health and figure
greatly Improved
I1u TI Del amazed at the improve.
u.rt i1 yCur mind as wen as your body
when sou have begun 90 reduce your
weight
oI no E0ren .s absolutely harmless.
ir pleasant 90 take. and this treatment
BE- surely worthy OF a fair trial Il YOU
Nlrt t0 become thinner. healthier and
younger in appelunce-Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-18
STATE TRAINING or ITS
OWN NEGROES Il PROPOSED

Washington. Sept ls-A resolution
declaring that it win be IN tHe .ntera,
of public policy that each state train
lbs own ncsro soldiers iu separate
camps. was introduced today by Pep
resentat.ye McLemore ot Texas D,
also stated that ",le p0licy oI ssrdlns
negro soldiers from the northern states
% be trained or Tor other purposes.
into the southern states is franght with
great danger 90 the peace and happi.
ness 90 the people OF the communities
90 which northern NEGROES are sent and
should be abandoned.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-18
FARMER SAYS HE HAD
GIVEN Up ALI. HOPE
Suffered Agony and Often STAYED Up
All Night-Gains Nineteen Pounds
And Troubles Are Overcome.

Il have gained nineteen pounds by
actual weight and it certainly is re-
markable what a few bottles Of Tsnlac
has accomplished for me-" said J VI.
George. a well.known farmer al River
side. near Fort Worth. Texas. r. r d.
No. !.
Up TO last August" continued Br.
George. Il weighed one hundred and
ninety-fiye pounds and was one OF the
healthiest and best men OF my age.
physically, 10 be found in this section.
But one dag while putting up a wire
fence I began TO have pains in the
lower part Of my hack and noticed ms
kidneys were out Of order. soon got
in such a bad fix ] had to give up and
couldn't hit a lick OF work I was ex
aminei several times and was told !
must have strained myself ia some way
and that nothing but time would do m,
any good. tried for a while 70 veal
the trouble out. but soon found il was
{ wearing me out was simply IN agony
and my kidneys bothered me so at night
/ couldn't sleep. Many a night ! have
stayed up an night and when I did lay
down I had to ge. up every few min.
, --es. ! Just cant describe my suffer.
I ing tel of fifty pounds in weight
and was 50 weak could hardly raise
my hands I couldn't even go down
! town. .n fact I couldn't move around
I q. an and jus, had 10 stay al home AL
the time
j tried % feel cheerful about ms con
j.ti9l but 7 tell sou for two months
/ before ! started on Taulac ! had ms
i5Uh, about pulling through. AIy son
/ i1-aU begged me 90 try Tlnlac. and
. while ! was in such q bad Fix I didn't
+ much think anything could help me I
; sent down 90 the drug store and got a
/ pot.l-. Wen. began 90 Zee. bette
3 after q few days and when my first
. bottle was gone ] noticed q big improve
ment- So. I got another bottle and KEEP;
/ on improving and ! mc-t say Z am sur
I prisei and delighted ove. what Tanlac
+ has done f0r me- have now taken
| four bottles and ! tell YOU. on the
I Square. there's not sign 90 mg trou
p.e left. All the pain has left ms back
I all the inflammation seems % be gone and
I my kidneys are as sound and reguia,
/ as they ever Were. IL 20 hadn't beer
ior Tanlac I don't believe I could have
F held out much LONGER. but / have al
ready gained nineteen pounds and am
feeling IN tip top shape. s0 y0u see !
have the best of reason f1r praising
ana rec0mmendnc Tanllc"
Taniac is sold DO Arlm1re by r. y
Coleman. in BerV}n uy Be-ryu p.ug
Co. in Wilson by Juo Tidmo-e. in Wlr,
ty Miller Drug Co. iu Healdron Dy
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-18

self. wonder wherein the devl they got
this butter Number one, Fire
Again the howiiEer shivered and
leaped. and. as the recou threw il hack
into position. Bin came up with a tin
plate in has hand
Here. sourtace." he said 10 the Ian
yard puller. here's your booming am.
shall fetch yop a fnger-bowle''
And 50 the manslaughter went on.
Dispassionately and as c0Oily these
men feed and FIRE their h0witzers
when lunch time comes they may
knock OF work for time and eat com.
fortably. sitting on pile OF shells, any
one Of which contains enough explosive
% blow up the Masonic temple Or j.
for any reason il is unnecessary q keep
OF firing. the gunnes eat and talk and
FIRE the guns without a pause.
seldom Talk About War.
They seldom talk about the war
Rather they tell their experiences the
last time they went on leave They
talk about the shows they saw the
good things they had 20 eat. the pretty
girls they met. what they weer going. q
do when the war is over and the rest
In the trenches il is precisely n,
same, Between raids. dCdglng trenci
mortar stuff they play checkers and
other games. write letters. have theu
tea, and talk about food and girls an,
shows and things
OF course these men DO not love The
war. Nobody loves the war. But they
are game. and the Prussiaus havins
commenced the war. are going 10 see
through. And the way 60 see j
through is % make the best of things
90 get used 20 il an and quit worrying
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-18
ANTI-SALOON CHIEF HAS
CRITICISH FOR MINISTER'S
Telis Anslicans and Catholics They
Wouldn't Aid Prohibition.

Wouldn't Aid Prohibition.
Oklahoma City. Sept. lS.-After three
hours debate on whether churches i'm
Oklahoma had the legal right 70 use
e neute5 wines in their religious ser.
vices. the Oklahoma City Ministerial
Alliance finally resolved that the whole
matter In It's last analysis was beyond
is jurisdiction. and instead passed a
resolution that il support the prohibit
ory laws Of Oklahoma as they now
stand. but without in any degree inn
pugning the right and privilege Of
any denomination 10 follow its own
chosen course in the use Of fermented
wines IN its worship.
Yesterdays meeting was the result OF
another held last Monday. which. in
turn was the result OF the recent ruling
Of Attorney General Freeing 10 the
effect that under strict lnterprsta.
ton Of the Oklahoma bOne-dry law.
fermented liquor could not be import.
Cd into oklahoma even for sacamental
plrposes
Rakes EpiscopaliaRs and Catholics.
Il. 7. Laushbaum. superintendent Of
the Oklaho,na AntLSalO0n league. was
one " the chief speakers az Yesterday 5
meeting, as he was last week. He sad.
In every fight We fellows bad Tor
prohibition. sou Ang.icans and Catto.
lies refused 90 lend your aid. We would
gladly have Incorporated into the law
the permission to import wine into the
state Tor sacramento purposes but az
the time sou sent no delegates and i-.
nored us SD completely that we lat the
law go on recon. as 10 stood
Various radical opinions Du che right
of the churches involved % use wine
were given aUl We're used as occasion
for Reverend Oswald Helslng of the
Unitarian church 90 replmauI me
speakers for their ofense against the
liberty o. conscience Ee saif-
Defends Catholic Mas.
ID lo lot admire the Cat.a.I. church.
but i- d, nor f1r ME or for sou Oh say
20 them when taey believe that the
bread and wine after the ccn-ec-at0u
of the mass becomes Che l51y and blood
of their savior that 10 is nonsense. In
their BELIEF they are sincere Since for
1900 years they have used wine for
sacamentaI purposes am NOT in
favor of forcing them to use grape
Juice ulferm-nteI Hlar % s r.- u
keeping vI-d their ritual n there is
Co o. O. change .u their forms. .-l r
come from them. lot U.s."
ItC meeting was brought Oh. a close
ug Che Very Rev Frederick T Bate.
rector of S. pal.s cathedral uEa ez.
plalnei o. The strict Interpreters of The
.aw that au ,he caurcaa- .r question
diluted the wine with water until r
could scarcely contain enough alcohol
o. come under tae av He r-Iaa-t..
the alliance 90 so ou rae1rH l. being
JOB favor ot -maut.H- tre av maE.r-
the Importation .f wine f.r -Henm.1t
10 PURPOSES legal
This matter vas deferred Tor ..-'-
Grafton until tre next regular 1...r-.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-18
CONGREssMEN TO EUROPE.

Washington sept. ls-Several con.
gressmen probably viii visit Europe
and the western battle front II con
sress atiouFns neX- month Members
are already planning a trip. either with
OF without official status should none
Of the official Invitations De accepted
some members plan Co go .n a body AZ
their swn expense. IL is planned b.
ask Speaker Clark 20 head the delega-
tion