davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-09-05

autumn months. but they may have
many unexpected conditions with
which to cope.
San Francisco comes under a sway
making for excitement and unusual
prosperity in certain lines.
Chicago will become the center Of
extraordinary activities that contrib
ute. to the welfare Of the country,
the seers predict.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-05
SUGGESTS WAR
ON HUN ALLIES
Declare It Is Only Method
to Stop Leak to the
leutons.

America must declare wa- on Ger
many's allies. declares the Patriotic
Education Society in bulletin which
II sent broadcast yesterday.
Particular emphasis Is placed on the
danger that is seen to confront the
Uhited States in the privileges ap-
corded to the enemy's allies in this
country. The society maintains that
these channels afford a method CT
leakage OF information to Berlin
greater even than through GeTmany's
eWn secret agents in this country.
The president of the society is Henry
A. Wise Wood; vice president, Henry
B. JOY; treasurer. Raymond B. Price
Perry Belmont is chairman Of the
board of governors.
More and more clearly" says the
bulletin. lit becomes apparent that
this Country's anomalous position in
he7 relations with Austria Hungary,
Turkey and Bulgaria should he
terminated forthwith. II this Is a war
Of democracy against autocTacy, how
can We maintain friendly relations
with the most despotic CT the great
empires. AUstria-H Hungary? All of the
reasons that made 1t necessary for
America to offer in sacrifice the lives
Of her youth and to pledge her entire
resources to a war to the finish with
the HohenZ0lleTns. demand a similar
declaration against the Hapsburgs.
The Hapsburgs have shown the same
ruthless disregard Of the rights Of
small nations as the HohenZOllerns.
Austrian armies have committed the
same outraEes upon Serbian women,
cid men and children that German
soldiers have committed in Belgium.
Every days delay in declaring war
en- Austria, Bulgaria and Turkey nog
only puts of the ultimate victory; It
Is a source of actual danger to AmeTi-
can homes. The embassies of thesu
allies Of Germany. with their privileges
Of sending code messages, afford a
leakage for information to reach
Berlin. The attaches OF Bulgaria ana
Austria have free access TO our War,
State and Navy Departments and no
matter how guarded our officials may
be, the representatives Of these ma
tons, allied with our enemy. can
and do obtain information of our
war plans, which eventually reaches
Berlin through the agency of their
home Offices
The Washington herald., 1917-09-05
PURELY PERSONAL.

Jesse Goodrich has received an
appointment in the Post Office De-
paTtment as clerk.
Maurice WoodfOrd, OF the Inte-
TioF Department, is visiting friends
at Old Point Comfort.
Charles Wilson has received a
temporary appointment in the De-
partment OF Agriculture.
Gregory Tillman. of the Pension
Office, has resigned.
Frederick Hogarty. Of the Navy
Yard. is on sick leave.
Chester BREWER. of the Govern
ment Printing Office, has received a
promotion.
Sergeant Hugh c. Campfield, Dis
tTict OF Columbia National Guard, has
been transferred to the aviation
corps. stationed at Cornell Uni
versity.
Mrs. W. w. Owens. of Fredericks-
burg, Va, returned home yesterday
after a short visit in this city.
Miss Helen Spratt is going to
Philadelphia at the conclusion of
her visit to Baltimore.
Richard Powers has received an
appointment in the Government
Printing Office.
Miss Eleanor H. Andrews has
been appointed to a position in the
War Department.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Callahan have
returned to Washington from Phil
adelphia.
Maj. r. z. Fraile, OF this city, has
been transferred from Fort Sam
Houston, Texas. to Camp Sheridan,
Ala.
George 5. Ball has resigned his po-
sition in the Government Printing Of
nee.
Miss Ruth Bivins. Of Kentucky, has
been appointed to a position in the
Department of Agriculture.
Miss Dora Jones has been appointed
to a position in the Government
Printing O1ice.
John Sullivan. of the Government
Printing orice, is taking his annual
leave.
Miss Norma F. Jones has been sp-
pointed to a position in the Govern
ment Printing Office.
Joseph Griffin, of the Government
Printing Onice, is taking his annual
vacation.
Miss Leila Lipscomo. Of Richmond,
Is visiting at the home Of Miss Vivian
Mohlsr. She expects to be in the city
for several weeks before returning
home.
DR.. T. z. Jones left yesterday even
ing for Fort Des Moines, where he
has been appointed to the Medical Of
1cers' Reserve Corps.
Maj. Gen. William A. Mann left
Washington last night for Camp
Mills. Long Island, where he will as
sumo command Of his division. Capt
John B. Coulter, who was recently
appointed aid-de-camp TO Gen. Mann,
will accompany him.
The Rev. c. II. Rees. formerly of
Washington, has been appointed a
chaplain in the army. He will be as
signed TO duty at Fort Sam Houston,
Tex.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-05

taxes. as well as direct taxation
and bond sales. N'I will not vote
for any other revenue bill that does
not carry increased import taxes"
he declared.
The second was the creation of a
Congressional war expenditures
committee. II do not wish to tie
the hands of the Administration"
he said. but do think the peo-
pie should know where the money
goes. I hope the House will have
an early opportunity to examine in
to the expenditures of the war"
Moore, of Pennsylvania. followed
Fordney. making the same argu-
ents. He is expected to offer an
amendent on the war expenditures
committee question today when
general debate is finished. Leaders
yesterday afternoon predicted be-
fore adjournment that the measure
will be passed by tonight with no
appreciable modification.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-05
QUARTER OF MILLION
SOUGHT FOR SERVICE
/ Executors Sue Mcdonald Estate for
Big Commission.

Commissions totalling more than
a quarter of a million dollars are
asked for in a petition filed in the
District Supreme Court, yesterday,
by the executors of the estate of
James Mcdonald. a wealthy oil
magnate, who died January IS, 1915,
leaving an estate valued at more
than $4,000, 900.
The executors are Lawrence Max
well and the Fulton Trust Com
pany, of New York, and in submit
ting their third account to Justice
Mccoy, yesterday, they asked for
fee of six and one-half per cent
of the inventoried value # the es-
tate.
The estate consists Of oil shares.
pipe line stock and the principal
benefciaries wer ihs son. James
Mcdonald, now in the Officers Re-
serve Training Camp. at Presidio,
Cal. There is. in addition to the
claim of the executors, a claim OF
s35.000 for attorneys fees as a re-
suit of litigation in behalf OF the
estate.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-05
CARNIVAL PROCEEDS
ARE GIVEN TO CITY

With another capacity crowd. the
seventh annual civic carnival at Mt,
Rainier. Nd, was last night well
launched upon its two weeks stay
when residents of the vicinity focked
about the various amusement features
for the second time.
1t Is the aim Of the carnival to give
the people who live in the Mount Ra-
nier vicinity an opportunity ito dc
their bit" for the community. as ali
proceeds are being handed over to
Mayor Boswell to be ultimately used
for civic improvements.
A country store, a masquerade and
fox-trot and one-step contests are a
few Of the amusements offered.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-05

Persons whose birthdats Il is may
have losses and disappolntments r
the coming year. Those who are en-.
pioyed viii be rather lucky and the
young will court.
Children born on this day viii N
fortunate II born after p. m: other
wise. they may be rather unlueky. es-
pecially In financial matters.
tOopyTight. 1917
The Washington herald., 1917-09-05

Adler & Son. shoes, 7os 7th st. NV; Estells
s. Andrews, millinery. lis s. nw> Aso-
ciated Drug Store. Tth and G SITS. NV; Cas-.
tsIberg's. jewellers. S5 Pa. ave-; d. Derzavitz,
hardware. 6l3 7th St. Eisemen Bros, sos 7th st.
and 1874 Pa. ave.; Percy s. Foster, everything
musical. 1880 st.; Friedlander Bros, tlothiers
sad haberdashers. +8 9Th St; Cans o..
millinery, rs 7th st. NV; Goldsmith 4 Co..
sewelry, l55 + st.; /, Hlss & Co. tailors, l111
Pa. ave; r. Harris jewelry. 100 1th st.: Harris
shpo. women,s wear. l22 F ST.; n. Hess Sons.
benehmade footvesr. SI Pa. ave. Howard &
Dean. importers. 1909 + ST.; Irving Hat Con-.
pany. hats That Top Them All. 90 Pa. s,,
chries kaufman 4 Son, s5i ith IT,; n. Ksnf.
man. The Store for Thrifty People. .lsls fih u
bornsre Klein .. mems wear. sth ano y fts
The Washington herald., 1917-09-05

Kohnsr. Bee Hive Store. ss Tth st.; Living.
ston's. mems wear. pos 7th ST.; Loeb Company,
ladies' suits, coats and millinery, IA 7th st.
5. Louis. sheos, sOi 7th st.; Mrtr & Merit,
tailors, o5 F st.; s. y. Meyer, Military Shop
l8l y st.; The Mode clothies, llth and + sts
McCrory SC and l0c Stores; R. Milton Ney,
ladies, outfitters. sol Pa. ave; oppenheimer's, o,
sewins machines, sth and sts.; Ssks & Co.,
mems and boys outfitters. 7th at. and Pa. ave.
n. Samuel, ladies suits and dresses, s23 81.
schlosberg Bros. Fsultles Clothes Shop, 80
tn St sehmedtie Brso., jewelers., 7o4 Tth st.
!. small hardware, 7lS 7th at; Snyder Little,
shoss. I'll ST.; spsldns. sporting soosd. SIS
lfh St; srehsl, millinery, IA g st. sneatef
shop, " and II sts Traven' Shoe Store. sit
IN r-:s Whiifs outfitter to women, gs 2 st.
nv.s Wofs walk-over Shoe Shoa. N = - n~-
The Washington herald., 1917-09-05
An Associated Delivery such as these
chants have gone into reduces this
cost to approximately
ONE-HALF OF ONE PER CENT

GOLDENBERGS-The Dependable Store 9TH and Streets
KINGS PAlACE-Deparment Store. $40 9TH Street.
ROBINSON ]. Emusic, 1906 C Street
S. & H.-5c l0c and 25c Store 81S 7th Street
EIFSH SHOE STORES-1026-2S 9TH Street
KRESGE Sc AND l0c STORE-1lth and C Streets N w.
SlGMUNDS-Su and Hat Shop. 736 9Th Street
EDMONDSTON & CO-Foot-Fom Shoes, 1884 Street.
GAMOND CO-Ladies' Specialte 4O2 9TH Street.
MORRISON PAPER CO.-0O9 Penna Avenue
ZINiNERNiAN'S Millinery. I'LL c Street.
the House of Kuppenheme 1913 Pa
nEp Qus 4 Street and New York Ave
WOOLWORTFS Sc AND l0c STORES.
LOUVRE, IE1E-Women's Wear. Ills Street
WAFORD D. NJewely and Sporting Goods 909 Penna Avenue
LADIES' CAPITAL HAT SFioP-50s llth Street
SSMAN COHN COFurrers and Ladies Wear 18th and Streets
LOWDERMILK & CO.-Books, 1912 c Street
KAUFMAN. D. The Mans Store lOO5-7 Penns Avenue
ODONNELLS DRUG STORES.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-05

our new body plant The saving is enormous
All that saving goes into comfort, beauty and
luxury. We have added "a per cent to the cost
of finish, upholstery and trimming So the
Mitchell is the handsomest car in its class
Now Double Strength
For three years Mr. Bate has worked to
double our margins of safety. We used TO give
so per cent ove-strength. We now give 100
per cent In every vital part
Over 44o parts are built of toushened steel
All safety parts arevastB oversize. Driving and
steering parts are built of Chrome-Vanadium.
This means some added weight. II means
The Washington herald., 1917-09-05
(By Carrier

An announcement will be made to-
morrow of a special prize to be
awarded to the candidate turning in
the most votes during the double vote
The Washington herald., 1917-09-05
Pimply! Well, Don't Be!
People Notice 1t. Drive Them Off
With "E-Z" Tablets

pmpy face will not embarass you much longer if you
get package of Tablets The skin should begin to clear
after you have taken the tablets few times Cleanse the
blood the bowels and liver with E Tablets the substitute for
ealOmeHtherss any sickness pain after taking them
Their action gentle and safe instead of severe and irritating
No one who takes EZ Tablets ever cursed with Clark
brown taste" bad BREATH dull Estess no good dspos.
ton pimpy face.
81 Tablets purely vegetable compound Years have
been spent to discover this wonderful remedy which has such
effective result Try them and see how much better YOU
feel and look.
100 little ehocolateeoyered tablets cost 25c Sample
package costs Sc.
Sold by
O'DONNELL'S DRUG STORES
And All Other Druggists
The Washington herald., 1917-09-05

period from September to October
l, inclusive, The subscriptions you
turn in from this date on apply to
this offer.
S. F.. HungerfoFd, a newcomer In
District Q, starts out in earnest and
is leading the entire ten districts to-
day, polling 6S,OO0 votes.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-05
Now Double Strength

much added cost. But II means
to you a lifetime car. We have
proved that Mitchell cars can
render200, 900 miles of service.
Weapphed this standardtwo
years ago TO Bate cantilever
springs Since then, not a single
spring has broken. Not a leaf
of one. Yet Mitchell owners
never purchased shock absorb
ers or other accessories to
assist the ndtns qualities
One Size, $1250
Yetone Mitchell Slx-Mitche1
aiU--seAs at Sl2So, {. O. b. Ra-
cine. A cu With l2ainch wheel
base-with a 4ehorsepower mo-
tor. II Is theDgreahet,wlue ever
known zt this price
The larger Mitchell offers al
least 20 per cent extra value over
any rival caI.
Come and confirm these facts
They are bound to win you 10 a
Bate,buiit car.
MrTcsRl1 MOTORS coRANY he
Racine VIA. B.SA
The Washington herald., 1917-09-05
What You Want In a Lifetime Car
AS John w. Bate Sees 1t
Come see the Mitchells in both Sizes See the extra
features the machless luxury the vast overstrengh

John w. Bate our great efficiency engineer,
has built l9 Mitchell models.
He has spent Ia years in perfectins these
cars. He has worked out more than 700
Improvements.
He has Travelled far and wide to get other
mems ideas. He spent one year In Europe
So this years Mitchells shown fnalfty-
his conception of ideal cars.
Must Not Sdmp
To build an extra-flne Car the makermust not
sdmp. He must nave margin to work on.
Mr.. Bate secured that margin by cutting fac
tory cost He built and equipped this model
The Washington herald., 1917-09-05
Must Not Skimp

plant, just for this single type.
By utter efficiency he cut fac
tory cost in two On this years
output, his methods will save
us about S,OO0,OO0.
1t Is that 40G0 600 which
pays for Mitchell extras. For
the 81 extra features for he "a
per cent added luxury, for the
100 per cent oper-strength.
81 Extra Features
For one thing, the Mitchell
IS a complete car. It has 81
features which nearly all czrs
omit. Things like a powerthe
pump, reversible headlights,
dashboard engine primer, ball.
bearing steering gear, ETC.
You VIII find each extra
sornethinsh tyouwant When
you see II, no Car win seem
compiete without It.
This year ou bodies are
buht under 'Bate methods IN
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-09-28
NEAPOLlS WOMENTO
HELP REGISTRATION
MRS. T. H. MANGRUM ELECTED
CHAIRMAN OF COMMUNITY
COUNCIL THURSDAY.

The women of the Neapolis COM
munity of Maury county, are ready to
do their bit for the country in carry
ing forward the plans of the Woman's
committee of the National Council of
Defense, of which Mrs. w. P. Morgan
is county chairman. A meeting of the
women of that community was held
Thursday at which Mrs. T. H. Man.
grum was elected chairman. Mrs.
Morgan and Mrs. Artie Bryan, county
home demonstration agent, made adj
dresses on the service that is expected
of the women of America in the war
crisis. Mrs. Morgan called for volun-
teers to assist in the registration of
women on October IL and explained
he Impotence of this work There
was much interest and enthusiasm
among the large number of women
who assembled for the organization of
this unit of the work in Maury county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-09-28
J. l.. JONES, PR S.
OF JACK BREEDERS
COLUMBIAN ELECTED PRESIDENT
OF NATIONAL ORGANIZATION
AT NASHVILLE MEETING.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 21.-The
Jack Breeders Association of the Uni
ted States held it's annual meeting in
Nashville this week, the session COW
ering two days. This organization is
composed of breeders throughout the
United States and Canada, with some
members in France, and the member
ship roster shows a total of S21. Or
ganized in 1888, the association has
made rapid strides in the develop
ment of jack breeding, and the annual
report showed its splendid condition
A business meeting was held in the
Maxwell House at o'clock Wednes
day afternoon. and the following Off.
GERS were elected: J. l.. Jones, presi
dent Columbia, Tenn; l.. M. Monsees,
Smithville, vice-president; ]. w.
Zones, secretary, Zellwood, Fla.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-09-28
MAMMA! DON'T YOU
SEE YOUR CHILD IS
SILK, CONSIlPATEL
LOOK AT TONGUE! MOVE POlS,
ONS FROM LIVER AND BOW.
ELS At ONCE.

Mother! Your child isn't naturally
cross and peevish. See if tongue is
coated; this is sure sign it's little
stomach, liver and bowels need a
1leansing at once.
When listless, pale, feverish, full OF
cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn't
eat, sleep or act naturally, has stom
Ach-ache, diarrhoea, remember a gen
tie liver and bowel cleansing should
ways be the first treatment given.
Nothing equals California Syrup OF
Figs" for chjldren's ills; give a tea.
spoonful, and in few hours all the
.0ul waste, sour bile and fermenting
.ood which is clogged in the bowels
asses out of the system, and you have
well and playful child again. All
children love this harmless, delicious
fruit laxative, and it never fails to
effect good inside cleansing. Di.
ections for babies, children of all ages
md grown-ups are plainly on the bot.
tie.
Keep it handy in your home A lit
tie given today saves sick child to-
morrow, but get the genuine. Ask your
druggist for 50-cent bottle of Cali
tornia Syrup of Figs" then look and
see that it is made by the California
Fig Syrup Co."-(Advt) 9
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-09-28
DAN CAIHEY VIII
b NEW kAAAC[RN
AhURflAUHDR,a|
SUCCEEDS CHARLES A, DAB.
WHO RECEIVES Drsrn noAe
PROMOTION.
GOING TO MILLING BUsl,p
But Will Retain Interest In II.
Concern Visiting Here Abo, W ="
Each Week-Important sn.' "
Change.

Dan Cathey will assume tbo
agement OF the Maury Laupd,,
when Charles A. Parker, Jr. tbs
er and present manager of tho NJ
goes to Owensboro, KY, ahor,
middle of October to assume the N
agement of a large Touring !
! which is being erected by the j..
Milling Co. of which Mr.. parks
one of the stockholders.
Mr.. Parker in assuming the ms,,,
ment of the -four mill will moy.
family to Greensboro and mako
home there, but will visit his lanai
about once each week. Martin D,
ker will have charge of the A
work, with the assistance Of aros
capable man, while Mr.. Cathev II
have the management of the lapDt-
'uuuL
department, which position he !,
held for the past several months
Mr.. Parker will have assoc,,
with him in the Touring mill bus,..
at greensboro, Charles Roger, n, /
number of years connected with NJ
E. w. Gamble Wholesale grocery but
ness in the city. Mr.. Rogers went N
Owensboro and engaged in the vhd.
sale grocery business and since nn
ing to that city has been quite 81,
cessful, and has for the past tyeh.
or fifteen years been a director in On,
of the largest mills in that section n
Kentucky. J. c. Bunch. of Overs
boro, also an experienced mill man
will be associated with Mr.. Parker
The new mill which is now heinz
erected, will have a daily output d
one hundred barrel of flour and win
also grind meal A large wheat ell
vator is being constructed in conec
ton with the mill; the plant will cost
about $4,000 when completed
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-09-28
GOOD CITIZEN IS
CALLED TO Ar
JOHN PATTERSON WAS FOR FOR
TY YEARS AN ELDER IN CUM.
EERLAND CHURCH..

John Patterson, age SO, a venerabl
citizen and for many years one of thu
most prosperous and substantial farm
ers in Maury county, died Wednesda,
night at his home near Bigbyviile
He had been an invalid for five years
For forty years he was an elder i,
the Cumberland Presbyterian church
was one of the pollows of the congre
cation.
Mr.. Patterson is survived by hi.
wife, three daughters and seven sons
all Of Maury county. They are: Mis-
Izoro Patterson, Miss Annie Lee Pa
terson, Miss Beulah Patterson: vii
liam, Patterson, Otey, Ewin. Innis
Sidney, Jim and Walter Patterson.
The funeral was conducted Thurs
day afternoon at 3 o'clock from tht
Cumberland Presbyterian church al
McCains, by the Rev. J. NJ Horn
Cakes & Nichols in charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-09-28
DR., LAhDRiTH STARTS
BOYS ON HIGHWAY TO
knowledge Re JNCIhG
PRESIDENT OF C. M. A. GIVES CA
DIETS PLENTY TO THINK ABOUT
DURING SCHOOL SESSION..
"2OOKIES" LEARN QUICKLY
Present Military Formation Like
Veterans-Public Exercises viii be
Held Next Tuesday Morning at $3.50
O'clock.

Any boy who heard the address OF
DR.. Ira Landrith, president of the Co
lumbia Military Academy, once candl'
date for vice-president on the Prohi'
bition ticket, and noted lecturer,
Thursday afternoon at the opening
exercises of the institution and failed
to be made stronger and better ma
terial for the development Of citizen
ship has not much in him to build on.
A close observation Of the faces OF
the boys as they listened to the words
of wisdom, spiced with humor and
quaint homilies, failed to disclose one
who was not apparently impressed by
the address and resolved to win in
everything undertaken.
DR.. Landrith spoke to the hearts of
the boys but his words were not lost
upon the older persons, the parents,
the friends, the supporters of the
school who were present.
AS an indication of the discipline
of the school and the adaptability of
the boys to assimilate training, the
entire corps of rookie" cadets were
assembled in company formation on
the parade ground at 2:30 with as
much precision as if they had been
drilling for a month. Some of them
were veteran" cadets, but most Of
them learned the rudiments of mill
tary formation that morning.
In the chapel the exercises were
opened by prayer by the Rev. j. H.
Barber. The cadets and audience
sang America" A band composed OF
boys who had musical experience but
had never before played together, rem
dered a popular air. Col. Hulvey in
troduced DR.. Landrith, who delivered
one of the most impressive openine
addresses ever heard at the academ,
Benediction was pronounced by DR.. ]
c. Molloy.
Public exercises to which the citi
zens of Columbia are invited, will b
held next Tuesday morning at $3.50
o'clock.