davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-11-28
THANKSGIVING DAY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
resentatives. who has for years scat
a prize bird to the Chief Executive.
again will forward one this year.
Scarcely an organization in Wash
ington but will give an entertainment
for men in uniform during the day and
evening. Churches, schools. patriotic
societies, clubs and various associa-
tions will extend hearty welcome TO
the khaki-clad and bluejacketcd fight
ers.
At st. Patrick's Church. Cardinal
Gibbons will preside at the solemn
high mass to be celebrated and Bishop
Russell. OF Charleston. formerly pas
tor OF St Patrick's, will deliver the
sermon.
At the Luther Memorial Church, the
Lutherans of the city will gather to
hold a union Thanksgiving service at
IL o'clock in the morning.
Baptist churches will hold a union
service at the Calvary Church, Eighth
and H streets, and Rev. DR.. Samuel
H. Greene will tell Of the meaning
Of the day in his sermon.
A service nag. containing 200 stars
will be unfurled at a special mass
to be held in st. Aloysius' Church. at
tended by Loo members of the Third
Sunday Brigade, and many men from
camps surrounding the city.
The congregation of the First
Presbyterian Church will hear two
new National anthems, never sung
before, as part of a special musical
program. Many men in>uniform are
expected to attend these services and
invitations have been extended to
members of the United States Su-
preme Court and the Cabinet
Citizens associations and commu-
nifty centers also will participate in
the celebrations that will make the
day memorable.
All Park View community organ
izations will combine in a meeting
at which music will be furnished
by the Community Band Of the Dis
trict, under the direction of r. r.
Stratton. An entertainment, recep-
tion and dance will be rendered the
men in uniform. and the entertain
ment at the Park View school in the
evening will bring to a conclusion
a day devoted to their entertain
ment.
Business Women's Reception.
A reception to the business women
of the District especially those who
have come to work here In the gov
ernment departments recently, will
be given at the Foundry Methodist
Episcopal Church in the evening.
In Bethlehem Chapel, the Cathedral
Of Mount st. Albans, services will
be held throughout the day at 7:30,
10, IL and 5:15 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-28
A FIGHT FOR LIFE.

1t has been fight or die for many of
US in the past and the lucky people
are those who have suffered. but who
are now well because they needed ma
lures warning signal in time to cor
rect their trouble with that wonderful
new discovery of DR.. Pierce's called
"An-u-ric-" You should promptly heed
these warnings, some of which are
dizzy spells. baekache, irregularity of
the urine or the painful twinges of
rheumatism. sciatica or lumbago. To
delay may make possible the danger
Gus forms of kidney disease, such as
Bright's disease. diabetes or stone in
the bladder.
To overcome these distressing condi-
tiOns take plenty of exercise in the
open air. avoid a heavy meat diet,
drink freely of water and at each
meal take DR.. Pierce's Anuric Tablets
double strength. You will, in a short
4me, find that you are one OF the firm
hdorsers Of Anuric. as are thousands
of neighbors.
Step into the drug store and ask for
Anuric, or send DR.. v. NJ. Pierce,
Buffalo, ". Y. 1Oc. for trial pkg. An
uric, many times more potent than
uthia. eliminates uric acid as hot
water melts sugar.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-28
Novelist Says De Saulles Case
Was Tragedy of Mother LoDe
Lucie Lacoste Draws Inter.
esting Parallel to Muir
der Trial in Progress.
By LUCIE La CosTE,

By LUCIE La COSTE,
In an exclusive interview with j.
Herbert Duekworth OF the wash
ington Herald's star.
New York, Nov. H.-No man can
ever understand mother love. Mother
love Is like electricity, as powerful to
destroy as to create. 1t Is the great
est force in the world. Interfere with
its expression and the meddler will
be clawed to pieces.
II I can make men understand this
wonderful, irresistible, primeval pas
sion that drives a mother to risk the
gallows to protect her offspring, then
you will have sympathy for the un-
fortunate Mrs. De Saulles.
De Saulles failed to understand the
danger he ran when he kept her child
away from its mother. According to
man-made laws, Mrs. De Saulles COM
mitted a great crime in killing her
husband. But we mothers under
stand. We know what 1t means to
be robbed of a baby. We forgive her.
can feel everything this young
wife suffered. Neglected by her gay
Broadway-loving husband. and COM
PEELED In order to preserve her self
respect to seek a divorce. she felt the
refinement of added cruelty when her
husband sought to keep from her her
golden-eyed and coral-lipped baby.
Defines Mother Love.
The first hour without her boy, Mrs.
De Saulles was Just lonely and sad.
The next she was nervous and rest
less. Then she was anxious and hun
gering to hug her own flesh and blood.
Then the world became empty and
black. She became frantic, and fnal-
ly insane.
A mothers love Is a pure animal in
stinct Mother-passion is an innate
virtue. Just as a mighty lioness will
fight for her cubs, a gentle cat combat
till death for her kittens, 50 will a
mother risk all-money, reputation
honor and life itself-for her baby.
There are two supreme moments In
the life Of a woman; one Is when she
looks for the FIRST time into the eyes
of the man she loves. and in them
sees all his love for her revealed: the
second is when God whispers to her a
sweet secret-the promise Of mother
hood.
De SauIles could not love the child
as its mother. A fathers love is never
like that Of the mother. A father sup
plies the money for the child's clothes.
but really doesn't care whether 1t Is
dressed in silk or cotton.
There are many seasons in a wom-
ans mother-love, which Is inextri-
The Washington herald., 1917-11-28
SEPARATE PEACE PLOT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
transportation system by German
engineers, reconstruction OF Rus
sia's industries by German money
and men. and subsequent economic
and commercial pacts.
Would Release Forces.
Milltarily the Teutons aim to de-
rive from peace with Russia the
chief advantage OF releasing the
present German and Austrian forces
in the east. conservativeIy estimat-
ed at 100000. Economically their
main ambition is to reconstruct
Russia so as to enable her to pro-
duce raw materials and food for
Germany and Austria. Their most
powerful ally in these designs are
hunger and lack of fuel in Russia
But whatever agreements they may
arrive at with the Lenine-Trotsky
bund. are expected to be vitiated as
soon as Gen. Kaledine has rallied be-
hind him the sano and moderate
forces that are fast coming back to
life under the anarchistic regime of
the Bolsheviki. All of southeastern
Russia, including the bulk of the
grain-growing territory, has united in
support of the Cossacks. All the
regions that produced a harvest this
year are reported under his control.
Thus is he pictured by one correspon-
dent as in a position to dictate to
the whole OF Russia.
Meanwhile another movement Is
under way. inspired by adherents of
the old regime. Some of the former
Cars generals are reported at the
head of it. They are largely sections
among the population that attributed
all the misery of the past eight
months to the downfall of the "LItttv
Father" To the entente cause
this movement spells danger, since
the Czarists cry for revenue because
Nicholas overthrow was aided and
greeted with Joy by the allies last
March.
Army Is Starving.
Russias northern army, north OF
the Dwina, is starving, Petrograd dis
patches told today. It has had no
bread for days, and the supply ofarmy
biscuit will give out before the week
Is over. Delegates from the troops
are urging the government to with
draw the whole army to avoid a gen.
eral abandonment in quest of food.
with the inevitable consequence of
wholesale pillage and devastation OF
the homeland. So grave is the short
age Of food that on the Dwinsk front,
where 100 food cars are needed daily,
only twenty cars have arrived.
The former cars brother, Grand
Duke Michael Alexandrovitch, in
whose favor Nicholas abdicated, but
who did not accept the crown, has
been arrested in Petrograd and i'm
prisoned in the Soviet's headquarters,
the Smolny institute. He had been
previously taken into custody in con.
nection with a monarchist plot, but
was later released. Recently he was
reported to be with Kerensky at
Gatchina.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-28

and one can jump into another In an
houri
I believe a child belongs absolutely
to the mother. A mother is never too
tired to answer questions. to explain
a hundred times the same thing, to
help with lessons. Laws which tear
little children away from useir moth
ers are cruel and wrong.
Now that we women have a hand
In making the laws we will. am sure,
make it impossible for a tragedy such
as this which has befallen Mrs. De
Saulles ever to happen again.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-28

cably interviewer with romantic love.
There is the lovely early spring when
a little girl hugs her dolls: there is
later spring when the child mothers
her little sister; the early summer
when she meets her first sweetheart;
the passionate midsummer sanctiied
by motherhood: and the shades of
autumn that silver into winter as she
watches her child grow and go out
into the world.
This love Is eternal.
In a mans sex-love there are but
two seasons-summer and winter
The Washington herald., 1917-11-28
means JURY FILLED

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
eral Of the challenges were made al
his bChest.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-28

NONIlNJ I'D thDM PAGE ONE.
eral of the challenges were made al
his bCheSt.
Defense seems Out-Euessed.
The state out-guessed the defense
several times and forced the defense
TO use challenges. One time, how
ever, it seemed that Solicitor Clement
slipped when he allowed Frank Good.
man, a relative by marriage to the
Means family, to enter the box. This
is regarded as one weak spot in the
jury, so far as the state is concerned
Judge Z. 3. Cline directed tonight
that there will be no recess Thanks.
giving Day and that the customary
lunch hour Of two hours will be cut
TO one. Judge Cline will hold night
sessions II the case begins to drag
The taking of testimony will begin
tomorrow morning.
The state will make no preliminary
address and will present its evidence
at once. More than twenty-five wit.
nesses have been called for the state
The defense has refused to state
what evidence it will produce, al
though 1t is a certainty that Means
will take the stand in his own de-
frnse
The Washington herald., 1917-11-28

1t was a joyous. albeit a wobbly
party that clambered into the wait
ing automobiles. for most of them
were too faint to go to the cars with
out help, and five OF them had to be
taken fro mhospital beds and dressed
for their exodus. At the Cameron
House. they were put to bed again
and the others were feted with milk
and brandy sans hose.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-28

close OF the day that, as he greatly
desired to have the trial terminate
by Saturday, he might direct the hold
ing of night sessions. beginning to-
morrow.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-28
To YOU:

y
as much about us AND OUR SHOES
and our methods as we do ourselves.
g Under cover advertising-selling
something chat ain't," as Billy Keeler
said, is POOR BUSINESS, first, last
and always.
g Paper soled shoes return to curse
you. Poor leather is a delusion and
snare for the feet. Bad workmanship
got you-nowhere.
qNow, Just what is EVERYBODY'S
SHOE STORE? Does it cater to the
rich or the poor, or to EVERYBODY?
g First, let us state this fact frankly.
EVERYBODY'S is store of service,
store for children, women and men.
g By service we mean that because of
our location ABOVE THE GROUND
FLOOR-we can render service in
prices.
give are over your head-above the
street-but WE HAVE NO OVER
HEAD COSTS such as enormous rents
and big windows imply.
give have $500 feet of floor space.
Plenty of light to enable YOU to know
just what YOU are buying.
give have nothing but bargains, be-
cause we, of all others, can give you
service AT THE LOWEST COST.
Every sale is a bargain.
g Then, too, aside from the lower
prices, there is the satisfaction c deal
ing with the SAME CLERKS AND
THE SAME MANAGEMENT.
give have just celebrated our fifth
anniversary and we are entering an
other year of success.
g You will be welcome if you come
in with a smile-WHETHER YOU
BUY OR NOT.
g Just bear in mind that many of the
feet that are best cared for are headed
for EVERYBODY'S. HOW ABOUT
YOURS?
gYou know where we are, do you
not? You do not? Well! Get this in
your mind-7th and Dover the Lin
coin National Bank.
g Come in and see us. Come in and
make your feet glad, and your pocket
book will be glad too.
gDon't forget
The Washington herald., 1917-11-28
l Gladly
Add My
Mite
Praise tt
Gfund.
l Feel
AS Well
AS Ever

Mrs. M. McGough, No. Io1 w
s7th st.. New York. N, z. writes;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-23
TODAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

Ralph W; stengssr, s947 s,Gs n 13th & st. and Eliza
A'FG RobHsoR nj 1' c6estaat @sfn asf ana Marina =
JULIUS stfOuse ROs% iscs Diamond ST. St. ana
Norris Rosenberg, 512 Fairmount, ave. and
Harry X Stewart, 217I f. Adams St, and Ada
". KTchners ssoS Ss9 Fitzgerald c st. mt po,oo,
: 444s n. nth st.
David Hughes, Harrsburs' Pa and Pearl Dan
Louis Cohen, All S, 9Th st.. and Tillie Epstein
Sam iS'S coopersmith, o aias s. 9th ST.. and Gussio
'ss "a Ss% 4s4 ST s and Kat
Henry W White, oJ2 1892 e 10 Cumberland ST. and
rrsderc Aaf% da g. KnraS 1gsS a7 S. Melville st. and
Mary Wine. a23 S, Melville St.
JOSEPH Moffo, Bristol Pa. and Mary A. Tronco
Lls%eHn SS Na'sT Wofred, hf sss W. susquehanna ave-
Eagv 1S-ls,v Es 7Se Sss n 4st IS st. and Ethel NJ
ave, and Helen b. Riplka, 2152 Marston st,
Charles zerr. 1871 Silver St, and Jennie kau-
John McQuisg, 1ols W. Lehigh ave-. and Pauline
simon wanas 80 d s'e orsnna st. and Fan
eso5Ss KTrer ss2i nS ST. and Jo
ofslFs Il s%tn ssss $ssssss ST.. and
q Anna Thompson, 1929 \. Philip st; ,.r
ofS5ss Hds FYz SOS 50 1Sn 81 asth st. and Carrie Alex
John ]. LSPSdeTsa1, SSs5 F St. and Jane E. At
Anthony Fasso. Brooklyn. N. Y, and Frances
Waller. 2S3 N Sth st.
John F. sherman, Philadelphia, and Mary f.
Zehner. Philadelphia.
Edwin Thorn SS15 Germantown ave-, and Eliza
beth Geiselman, 2731 N. 18th st.
Emory j. Ross, Holldaysburg, Pa, and Eva r.
Burns Roaring Springs, Pa;
. Glashofer 500 Morris st.
Emma NJ Difenderfer 2123 n. 18th st.
Albert b. Cressler, Middetown. Pa, and Marion
- Z. Hughes. Mddletown. Pa.
Mortimer w. Blair, 1852 Ridge ave-. and Alice
H. Wilkinson, 432 Lyceum ave.
Charles w: Mcconnell. 1885 Venango ST.. and
Elva ]. Horswood, 3243 N. 9th st
Oln Finney. Bellevue -Stratford Hotel and
Genevieve G. Wernwag. Bethayres, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-23
U. OF P. RECEIVES GIFTS
OF MORE THAN 100000
aforementioned Sum Alone Pro-
vided in Will of Samuel
Dickson

Gifts to the University Of Pennsylvania,
tar in excess OF 100000. were announced
today by the treasurer w. II. HUT.
That sum alone Is provided for In the
viii of Samuel Dickson as the basis for
Fanny Hayward Dickson Memorial Fund,
the income of which will be divided be-
tween the william Pepper Clinical Labora-
tory and the Greek and Latin departments
Mrs. George Dana Burnham gives SEE
600 to complete n fund in memory of her
husband, the fund to be used I'm support
OF the lectureshlp in Christian ethics. which
he founded
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Henry gave $4,000
TO found a law scholarship in memory Of
their son, David Reeves Henry.
The Priestly Club, an organization of
graduates, gives $1,000 in aid of the sup
port Of needy students.
Friends Of John B. Thayer, 92 college.
subscribes $1,000 as memorial fund in
MS memory to provide scholarships.
In memory OF John Nelll. ~ callege the
estate Of Miss Patty l.. Neill gives $4,000
Tor the University Hospital endowment
fund.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-23
REV. A. A. RICKERT DIES IN SOUTH
Formerly Attached to Episcopal Church
in This City and Neighborhood

The Rev Alfred A. RiclIert, archdeacon
or the Episcopal diocese of southern Flor
ida, died today at Orlando, Fla. where he
mad lived ever since he left Philadelphia
eighteen years ago. News of his death
was received by telegraph by s. II. Alleman
an attorney In the Burd Building and life
long friend Of the Rev Mr.. Rckert
Mr. Alleman gave brief account of Mr.
Rckerts life The clergyman was born
seNenty-seven years ago I'm Lititz. Lancaster
County. While getting his theological train
ing he became an organst at ST. Pauls
Church, in Ogontz. Later he became as
sistant rector at st. paul's, in Weldon then
assistant rector at the Church Of the In
carnation. Broad and Master. and then as
sistant rector at st. James, Twenty-second
and Walnut These many years brought
him In the late forties and then he yielded
to the entrcaties of Bishop Gray of Florida.
and went down there to do missionary
work Just before he went his wife, Phil
adelpha girl, died. and he never married
again.
Mr.. Alleman said that Doctor Rickert"
as people in Florida knew him, was the
best-loved man in that State. He used TO
come TO Philadelphia every year. and only
last summer he visited Mr.. Alleman in Jen-
kintown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-23
CUBAN REBELS AWAIT
ATTACK AT SANTIAGO
Menocal's Troops Before Cita-
del, and Death or Rebirth Of
Revolt Expected

HAVANA. Feb. 23.--The final act OF the
Cuban revolution will be staged at Santiago
de Cuba within the next few days. 1t will
provide either the death OF the revolt or its
rebirth.
Government troops under Colonel Collaso
have been concentrating before the rebel
citadel all of this week. They are expected
TO attack the revolutionists under Rafael
Fernandez at any time.
The United States gunboat Petrol will act
as umpire in the struggle, and II the rebels
attempt to loot the city IL is predicted that
American bluejackets will take a hand The
commander of the Petrol Is reported to have
already refused to allow n Menocal gum
boat to enter the harbor and shell the rebels,
fearing destruction of foreign property.
The rebels are reported short of ammu-
milton They are known to have captured
1000 rifles and 100000 rounds of ammuni-
tion when they took Santiago These are
believed to constitute virtually their COM
plete supply.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-23
WEST CHESTER GUARDSMEN
HONOR GUESTS AT BANQUET
Bronze Medals Presented to Each Mem
Der of Company

WEST CHESTER, Pa, Feb 90. The
banquet given by the citizens of West Ches-
ter to the officers and enlisted men of Com
pany l, Sixth Regiment n. G. T.. in con-
nection with their reception on their re-
turn from the border, was held in Me-
mortal Hall last night. Previously there
was a street parade in which the troopers
were escorted by the q, \. T. posts Span
ish War Veterans and other organizations.
The address of welcome was made by
Captain Robert r. Cornwell, who had served
il Libby Prison and was the first com
mander Of Company /, in 1S75-7S, and the
response was made by Captain John c.
Croft. who has been in command for several
years past. Burgess j. Paul MaCElrce was
the toastmastcr and the chief addresses
were made by DR. Francis Harvey Green
of the Normal School, and G. Wesley Tai.
bot, former Burgess and n @. \. Il, vet.
crau. Each member of Comp1 ny | was
presented with polished bronze medal OF
special design.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-23

LEwISTOWN, Pa, Feb. 23.-Charles
Miller, nineteen years old, was drowned in
the hydro-electrc power dam, Warrior
Ridge, at midnight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-23
MILITARY TRAINING
BILL LBEFORE CONGRESS
First Big Test of Universal Serv-
ice Project Will Come in
Present Session

WASHINGTON. Feb. 23.-The big test
for universal military training will come
in the present Congress. The bill of the
army general staff. which now has the
approval of President Wilson and Secretary
of War Newton d. Baker, will be introduced
in both houses late today. II will have
the prestige behind it of being admittedly
the biggest single factor in national de-
fcnse from the standpoint of ohcaldom.
Officials declined today even to forecast
a guess Sas to its ultimate fate. Generally
it is believed that it cannot be passed in
the few days remaining of the present ses-
sion of Congress. But in Introducing II
the Administration will pave the way for
general discussion of the entire provi-
sions of the measure by the country at large
and thus crystallze sentiment either for or
against it when it again comes up, either
at special session or the regular session
of Congress next December
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-23

arrested gave them little worry. Each of
tne Two dozen bluecoats took as many pris-
oiiers as he could gather in both arms.
WIN much difficulty the police got the
men TO the street and sent them by wagon
loads to the Fifteenth and Locust streets
station. A few Of the guests who escaped
continued their fights out In Locust street
when they saw the patrols were filled to
capacity.
BY the process of elimination the cause of
tne excitement was brought to the surface
AS far as can be learned it was as follows:
Joe Williams. mentioned somewhere above
met an old sweetheart from Wilmington
While they were talking George Jones hap
pened along and reminded the woman that
she had contracted for the next dance Will
liams told Jones to forget it. Jones told
Williams to remain neutral. Williams. who
was an advocate of preparedness, sheled
Jones with both fists. Dave Howard came
along to separate the men. They refused
to cease hostilities and Howard declared
war on both Williams and Jones then for
got their personal disagreement and turned
their bombardment on Howard. lie shouted
for help.
SO after the matter was sifted down at
the court of inquiry at the station house
just six prisoners were held by Magistrate
Roney. The janitor of the ball had to re-
move many coat sleeves and collars from
the scene of carnage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-23
AL KUBIAK, EX-HEAVY
BOXER, THOUGHT INSANE

Al Kublak. who was a popular heavy
weight boxer not long ago, is today believed
to be insane in the Northwestern General
Hospital. a severe cold that went to his
flst-battered head is believed to have upset
his mental balance. He will be put under
observation at the Philadelphia General
Hospital,
Kubak, who toured Europe some years
ago in search of suitable opponents in the
prize ring, is now a policeman at the Eighth
and jefferson streets station. He became
violently i'll while patrollng his beat on
Tuesday, and had to he taken to a hospital.
Attendants We're unable to control him. and
no sooner was he placed i'm cot than he
leaped out. and knocked down two nurses
with his fists. lie was then taken to the
st. Joseph's Hospital where he fought with
the internes, once more he was removed.