davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-09-19
VALLEY FORGE SPIRIT
Will AGAIN PREVAIL
Representative G. R. Lunn Makes
Prediction in Stirring Speech.
tBy the international New. service.)

icy the International News Service.)
Lynchburg. Va, Sept. 1S.-"we must
go forward determined to conquer.
because not to conquer means Prus-
sian slavery. Either the American
or Prussian standard of morality will
rule this country"
This stirring appeal was made here
tonight by Representative George R..
Lunn Of New York. before the League
Of Virginia Municipalities. Mr.. Lunn
spoke entirely of the duty of the
United States In the war and pleaded
for the support of the President in
his policy Of making the world safe
for democracy" He declared the
spirit that animated our troops at
Valley Forge was still rampant in
the American breast and that the
descendants Of the men who naked
and starving fought for a principle"
would carry the American troops
through to victory.
The time of real test has not yet
arrived" said Mr.. Lunn. 1.-The test
Of real patriotism is not how many
bonds we are willing to vote; not how
much money and material we are
willing to give our allies: not how
much gold we are willing to sacri-
flee on the altar of our patriotic prin-
ciples. The real test will come when
the young men of the nation are
pouring forth their blood in defense
of the sacred principle that we be-
lieve essential to the very existence
of civilization itself. I believe that
the spirit of Valley Forge. the spirit
of those splendid men who made
America, and the splendid men who
have continuously preserved the prin-
ciples of our faith, will clutch our
hearts with impelling power. Let
come what may, the die is cast and
the world must be made safe against
Prussian militarism"
The Washington herald., 1917-09-19
DISTRICT BOYS join
RAINBOW DIVISION
Field Hospital Company Is Station
ed at N. Y. Camp.

Washington boys are taking an act
ice part In getting the Rainbow d.
vision in a state of preparedness for
the movement 10 France. The First
Field Hospital Company, which is the
Districts contribution ,c probably the
most composite of all National Guari
divisions, is ruaring tho only hos
pital at Camp Mills. l. l., where the
division Is encar9ed.
According to Mess SERGEANT Irving
II. silverburg, OF this city, it is some
Joo' to look after the ailments If
200 men. "At the 'front.'" he states,
we VIII only have to patch up the
wounded. but at Camp Mills we have
an sorts Of cases to look af:.r."
Reblmental sergeant-Mat. Walter g
Davis. who. by virtue of MS posi-
uon. IL a sort o; Poo Bah" for
more than 5000 Gaardsmen. Is a grad
uate OF the Business High school. of
warrington. class OF 1916. BENJAMIN
J. summerhays. regimental sergeant-
major OF an infantry command. was
formerly clerk in the uuartermast-
er-generaPs office in this CITY
The Washington herald., 1917-09-19
WOUNDED MEN
TO GET JOBS
Special Division Of Army
Will Reconstruct"
Victims of War.

For the care Of the American
wounded during the present war,
new division of the army has
been created through the Surgeon
Generals ONCE. which will be called
the Division of Special Hospitals
on Physical Reconstruction.
The object of the division will
be to take care Of the disabled from
the time they leave the field on a
stretcher until they are either re-
turned to the trenches perfect SOL
diers again. or, IL they are partially
disabled, to put them into some en-
ployment which will benefit them
as much as the Jobs they left TO
fight for the United States.
Plans for placing of wounded SOL
diers in the new wards at the Wal
ter Reed hospital are under consid-
Grafton.
In common with eighteen other
large American cities, Washington
is being considered as a location for
one OF the nineteen physical recon-
struction hospitals by the Surgeon
Generals office. 1t is known that
a location for the hospital will be
made in the Capitai.
Jobs For Wounded Men.
Surgeon General Gorgas will be
the virtual head of the organiza-
tlon. A special advisory board,
which includes the most prominent
authorities in America on the diff
ferent medical, physical reconstruc-
tural and employment problems of
the United States, has already been
appointed.
Maj. Brackctt will probably head the
subcommittee. Maj. Silver, DIR. Rob
ert w. Lovett, of this city. and DR..
Albert Freiberg will attend to specia!
details of the orthopedic work. Mai.
Goldphlate. who is now In France. will
head the work of this division of
the organization on the other side.
After fitting the men with artificial
limbs. the work of getting them
back into normal shape will be taken
up. Under this subdivision. men will
be taught the practical use of their
artificial limbs and will be placed at
the trade best suited for them.
DR.. David Edsall heads the commit
tee on medical vocational training,
which is the official name given for
the above mentioned work. Follow
ing the vocational training or re-
training of the wounded. they will be
placed in some employment or situa-
tion by the committee on Industrial
Employment, which is headed jointly
by John E. Wilder and Charles Stone.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-19
Denies He Termed
British All Bandits

Stuttgart. Sept. 22.-Dr. Friedrich
Won Payer. the leader of the pro-
gressive party in the Reichstag and
senior of the Wuertemberg depu-
ties. has issued a denial of a state
ment ascribed to him by the Paris
Matin. The paper recently pub
lished a dispatch from Zurich, which
claimed that DR.. Won Payer said in
public speech: ",rhe Emperor In
the presence of myself and other
deputies called the English a nation
of bandits and the British Empire
the most perfidious organization in
the history of the world"
In his denial the deputy says:
The story is a pure invention and
proves that the French press Is
adopting the despicable methods of
the English and American papers"
The Washington herald., 1917-09-19
RUMOR OF RUPTURE
DENIED BY OFFICIALS
Reported Break Over Chevy Chase
School Due to Misinformation.

Rumors prevalent in the Capital
last night that a controversy be-
tween District and school officials
was about to arise. was emphatic
ally denied last night by both par
ties concerned.
The so-called rupture is said to
have originated from the unhnish-
ed eight-room addition at the Chevy
Chase School. Superintendent of
Schools Ernest l. Thurston is al
legged to have said that the condi-
tion in the Chevy Chase School
arises from inefficient adjustment
of work by the District department
which is conducting that work and
The Washington herald., 1917-09-19
Woman Has Army Honor.

London, Sept. N.-The highest wo-
nan officer in the British .',y is
Mrs. A. NJ. Chalmers Watson, :. D..
who has just been appointed Chief
Controller of the Women's Army
Auxiliary Corps. which has re
than 1900 members on duty b, d
the lines in France. She also y -
the first woman physician graduate.
from Edinburgh University.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-19
Of which snowden Ashford Is the

OF which snowden Ashford is the
head. being Municipal Architect
superintendent Thurston said last
night: ''of course We would be very
glad to have this building com-
pleted because that section OF the
city is very crowded this year as
to school children"
II have never raised any objec-
tion whatsoever in regards TO this
work, as / do not know the condi-
tions OF the case.
Mr.. Thurston said that as labor
and building materials were no
doubt selling at a high premium
now IL would be very probable that
work was not progressing as rapid
ly as expected on the Chevy Chase
School.
Snowden Ashford said that he had
heard nothing OF the supposed rup-
ture.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-19
READY FOR CAMP.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
sble that some of the men in the
training camps may be but partially
equipped for a time. 1t will be nee
essary to utilize in part civilian cloth
ing while supplies are being deliv-
cred"
Exemption Ruling.
Gen. Crowder yesterday also deliv-
cred a final ruling on exemption ap-
peals
Interpreting the Presidents regula-
tions for the operation of the draft
law. he ruled:
No appeals for exemption because
of dependents, or any other than in
dustrial or agricultural claims. may
be appealed to the White House.
In order to prevent injustice to men
with dependents whose claims have
been rejected by local and district
boards, an appeal for the reopening
of the case may be made to the gov
ernOr of the State.
No evidence Of affidavits supporting
appeals for exemptions on the grounds
of employment in vital industry or
agriculture that have not been pre-
sented to the district boards may be
presented to the President.
The next quota of 40 per cent will
mobilize october ;. So far no date
has been set for the mobilization OF
the remaining 10 per cent.
Two exceptions to the ~ per cent
rule will be observed today At Camp
Upton, Yaphank. l.. l., S5 per cent
will mobilize. while at Camp Meade.
Admiral, Md. a. per cent, divided
between Eastern Pennsylvania. the Dis
trict of Columbia and Maryland. will
mobilize. This includes the per cent
whose mobilization September ; was
delayed. Pennsylvania conscripts will
be the first to mobilize at Meade.
Maryland and the District forces will
come later in the week and early next
week.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-19

Because OF war demands and wool
shortage coats will be shorter, skirts
tighter, and some frocks sleeveless
this fall.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-19

Ask your doctor or Druggist about It.
= For sale at O'Donnelrs Drug
Stores, Peoples Drug Stores and
ether leading druggists who always
carry II in stock.-Adv
The Washington herald., 1917-09-19
hUXATED IRON

increases strength
of delicate. nervous,
rundown people 100
per cent in ten days
in many instances.
500 forfeit IL IL
fails as per full ex-
lhEation in Large
article soon to ap-
pear in this paper.
Cr drrfpyist about 81
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-19
WAYNE state Normal.

Dr. House was in Blair Saturday directing
the study extension work OF the normal at
that place.
Professor Coleman reports an interesting
church class at Randolph, which meets every
Friday evening.
President Conn has announced a vacation
at the normal on Friday. March 80, during
the session OF the teachers meeting.
The application blanks of students. who
will complete the advanced course Of the
school at the close Of the present year are
being made out this week. The class of
1917 will consist of seventy-five members.
A rally recently held at convocation in the
interest OF the senior school showed much
interest In this publication. Miss Amy Gull
bertson is editor In chief, and Cooper Ellis
business manager OF "Spizzerinktum" and
they announce that the boo; will be ready
to deliver during commencement week.
Miss Mac Hi1cox was awarded first place
In the declamatory contest held at the audi.
torum Tuesday evening. and will represent
the junior high school In the district contest
to be held in Wayne on March 20, Miss
Louie Sprague won second place. The Judges
were Superintendent Bowen and Miss Flock
Of the Wayne public schools and Prof J. c.
w. Lewis Of the Wayne normal.
The official program, announcing the
thirty-flrst session of the North Nebraska
Teachers association, has Just been issued.
The meeting will be held at Wayne on
March 80, 80 and 81. Among those who ap-
pear upon the program are the following
Hon. Fred L. Keeler. superintendent Of
public instruction, Michigan; Hon. W. E.
Clemmons. state superintendent of Nebraska !;
Prof George J. Miller, department of
geography. state normal school. Manka TO,
Minnesota: Superintendent NJ. g. Clark of
Sioux City, Ia; Miss Grace Miner OF Omahn,
and Miss Louise LeBaron and Walter Wheat
ley. The two last named will appear in
grand opera on the evening OF March go
Prof. A. F, Gulliver OF the Junior high school
is president of the association.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-19
Omaha Post Of the
Travellers Elects
Officers for Year

Post A of the Travellers Protective
association had lively session at the
Commercial club last night when they
elected officers and delegates and
named chairmen of committees. Off
GERS elected are: w. w. Watt, post
president; George Lavidge. first vice
president; H. Huntzinger. second vice
president; O. NJ. Erickson. third vice
president; Rev. ]. F. Pouther, chap
lain, and Charles L. Hopper, secre-
tary and treasurer. The post board
consists of H. Balster, c. E. Allen
and ]. H. Stein.
Post chairmen of committees are
Good roads, c, ]. Cunningham; press
O. L. Wohlford; sick and relief, A. w.
Miller; railroad, H. B. Patrick; en-
ployment, F. H. Butts; hotel, Will
liam Hass: legislature, !. F. Hogan.
N. Stanley Brown was recommend
ed for state president and F. B. Hol-
brook and F. A. Robbins for state di.
rectors.
The following were elected for
delegates to the national convention
which meets at Savannah June TO-
w. w. Watt, L. L. Carr. F. c.
Eckardt, J. w. Gamble, A. w. Miller
H. e. Hoel, H. B. Patrick and +. B
Holbrook.
A membership contest was closed
last night when the blue team seemed
to have been beaten by the whites un.
der the captaincy of F. c. Eckardt
The blues were captaincd by o. L
Wohlford.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-19

President Crone spent last Tuesday AZ
Holdrege as one Of the judges OF the hol-
drege Hastings High school debate
The last musicale in the artists course,
gIven by the conservatory, will take place
on Wednesday, March 81. Three spiennld
musicians are the artists on TINS occasion.
The harpist is considered one OF the Dest
in this country.
last week were: Mlss Dorothy Buck of Su-
perior, Mrs. Cameron of Cambridge, MRS;
Byers OF this city. Miss Fay Templeton ot
Kenesaw, Mrs. Russell Of Blue I'M anu
Superintendent Felker OF Holstein'
Tho Glee Club society OF thlrty-two peo.
ME is preparing to take its ninth annual
tour. beginning with an afternoon concert
at Henderson. Neb. From Henderson 1t goes
to Sutton. Fairmont, Edgar. HolSteln. mn MN
den, st. Paul. Loup City, Wood River. GID
hon, Grand Island and Kenesaw, and gives
its final concert In Hastings on Tuesday
evening, April H.
The Junior class has arranged TO give ?
play Tuesday evening OF commencement, en-,
comedv, %Niobe, or All Smiles" There are
twelve characters. five men and seven
women, from the junior class: MRS, ,,,, hoes, H.
given, doubtless in the Kerr to full mouse,
as this is the homecoming year OIL the
college.
During the meeting OF the Teachers asso-
citation in Hastings the last week In IN maten dcn
10 allow the prospective teachers and the
faculty to take advantage OF the meeting.
on the other two days tho college Will ne
omen to the visiting teachers. The 1iee
club will make Its first appearance on tha'
date, giving a short concert both in me
morning and evening before the Teachers
associa ton, The college section Is In charge
program for Thursday afternoon for the
college course.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-19
Harry Cooper
Makes the Gayety
Show Look Good

There's many a hearty laugh III
the hodge-podge of merry burlesque,
which Harry Cooper and "The Sport
ing Widows" present at the Gayety
theater this week. The show opened
last night and Cooper had 'em 60
ing" from the very first time that
he slouched across the stage.
It's Cooper this and Cooper
that and, Cooper all the time. His job
is laugh-making, he works hard at
it and is big success. He dances
grotesquely, he sings weirdly, he
plays the harmonica artfully. But
, whatever he does he accompanies
with iall::.l expressions and bodily an
tics that are 11.-:::'mphs of comedy.
Without Cooper. the show void be
a second-rater. But with Cooper, the
show is among the best Of the first
rate burlesque.
There's little. winsome bit Of a
woman named Irene Meara, who
can't sing much and can't dance
much. But she has way about her
which insinuates her into the heart
OF the audience. She Tanguays her.
self across the stage to peppery music
and shakes her teulsed head just like
I Don't Care Eva used to do. The
result is that she makes hit with
everything she attempts. incidentally
she is good to look at and wears cos
tunes sufficiently abbreviated to re-
veal that goodness.
Leo Hayes, Maud Rockwell, the
Morretti Sisters, Mat Kennedy and
Cooper stage some revue sSecialties
which are we'll worth seeing and hear
ing. The chorus costumes and seen
cry are elaborate and beautiful.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-19

President Allen went to Beatrice and Ed
gar the last OF the week.
p. X. D. fraternity will give its thirty
sixth annual party Saturday, March "a
The mems gIee club has dates made for a
concert tour Of nearly three weeks, spring
vacation.
Friday evening the seniors entertained
their friends and the faculty In Gaylord
hall parlor.
Thursday evening Miss scott's expression
class presented two short plays on the
chapel stage.
A. c. Love. ~, teaching in the Holdrege
High school, was In Crete this week get
ling biological specimens
A. o. fraternity celebrated its twentieth
Anniversary Saturday evening by banquet
and evening entertainment
Robert e. Reed, II, went to Beatrice
Thursday to assist Miss Hazel Deland,
reader, in a recital. Mr.. Reed gave the
piano numbers.
The mems gee club gave a concert In
Dorchester Wednesday evening. Frank
Hadky, violin soloist, and Miss Rose Scott
OF Lincoln. reader, accompanied the club
Miss Jessie Wilkins of the conservatory
faculty went to Lincoln Thursday to play
in the Lincoln symphony orchestra concert.
The Harmonique Trio. composed OF Misses
wilkins and Eiche and Mrs. Shire, will give
a program at convocation next Thursday at
the State university.
Persistent Advertising Is the Road
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-19


The domestic science department had a
cake and cookie sale last week which de-
lighted the palates OF many.
Mrs Hargis gave a talk 10 the Young
woman's Christian association girls last
Thursday on what 1t Means to BE =
Christian"
Miss Ethel Hembry. who has been doing
observation and practice teaching in the
rural demonstration school at Whitney. re-
lated her experiences before the rural train
ing class Monday morning.
The students In college physics have been
studying the velocity OF light first by
Homer's method. the eclipse OF the inner
satellite Of Jupiter. and then by the meth
DDS OF Bradley. Pigean, Foucault and MI
chaelson.
The normal continues to win at basekt
ball Last Friday the still undefeated
Chadron Normal girls basket ball team
tory to their list, by winning a hard fought
game by a score OF Is to 20.
Mr.. Philpitt, Miss Peterson and Miss Del
Eell went to Harrison Saturday TO Judge
the declamatory contest OF the Sioux County
High school, Seventeen contestnnt. took
part. The Harrison people are royal en-
tertainers, one OF the pleasant features being
a drive through Monroe canyon.
At the last weeks meeting OF the Alice
toyed a program OF selections from the Ne
braska poet, John G. Neihardt. and the
American musician, Cadman Their program
Thursday consisted OF the story OF Wag-
ner's opera "Lohengrin," an account OF the
composer. and q number OF selections from
the opera.
The Junior class had party Frid.y night
at which time the games and the delightful
refreshments were suggestive Of st, Pat
rick. Tho guests OF honor were Mrs. Elliott
Mr.. Jack Elliott and Miss Peterson. A two
course luncheon was served by four Of the
freshmen girls Wilma Jeffers, Carmon Eda.
burn, Jean Blish and Josephine Marcy
Toasts were resi- .nded to by Ellen Mac
milan. Joel Burkett, Helen Rust. William
Cooper and Anna Hoffland. Glen Emick
acted as toastmaster. Toward the close of
the evening, the class presented Mrs. Elliott
with three cut glass vases and Miss Peter
son with a six-volume set of Riley's poems
In brass book rack, az an appreciation Of
their valuable services In coaching the class
plny.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-19

uated from the medical college in 1915 and
who has recently returned from the Mex
lean border, spoke at chapel Wednesday.
Wednesday evening the Young women's
Christian association cabinet OF 'l6 and II
entertained the Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION cabinet. The st. Patrick idea was
carried out in both the games and refresh
ments
Among the slumnas and Cotner students
who spent Sunday In Bethany were Floss
Strain, l6: Ina and Nell Gingles, ia; Ruth
Dixon, 'l6 Frank Brokaw, rs; Edna Ran.
ney. 'lb; Ethel Ireland, 10: Cleo Dixon, rs.
and Winters FunCk 10
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-19
Jack Dumont Joins His
Fathers Real Estate Firm

J, H. Dumont announced at the
meeting of the Real Estate Board
this week that his son, John R. Du-
mont, will be associated with him
again in the real estate business.
Jack Dumont has been office man.
agcr for the Ontario Motor Car COM
pany, Limited, of Toronto for the
past four and one-half years.
He reports that business in Canada
is better than before the war. Money
is plentiful and everyone IS employed
He says that he was astonished to
see the wonderful changes in Omaha
during his short absence.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-19
A DAGGER
in THE BACK

That's the woman's dread when she gets
up in the morning to start the days work.
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