davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-09
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-09

8iidenoe S6opfing in marine6Inuem
SONNET, 0eNen GuRerer 9iono nit
6uff.farbigem Gbiffon, in 6dltben ge'
legt, beoedt lit. Sine 9toie, aus buff"
farbieen SraiiBfeOern 9ebilOet, 1T
The Washington herald., 1917-09-15
DIED.

ABRAHAMS-At his residence. 170S
Twenty-tirst street northwest, les
Sc D., husband of Kate Tornhalm
Abrahams.
Funeral from the residence TODAY AT
2:S0 p. IN. Virginia and South Caro-
lima papers please copy.)
ALBINSON-On Wednesday, Septern-
Der II, 1917, at 6:l0 p. m. after A
lingering illness, JAMES EDWIN
son of James E. and Mary Alhin-
son, aged 3 years.
Funeral from the residence 626 Ram
dolph street northwest, today at
$50 Requiem mass at the Church
OF the Sacred Heart at 9 O'clock.
Relatives and friends invited, In
terment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
ALEXANDER-On Wednesday, sep-
tember Y, 1871, at II a. M, at her
residence, 504 East Dennyway
street, Seattle, Wash, KATE
BURNHAM, aged 81 years, widow
Of James II. Alexander.
lnterment at Glenwood Cemetery,
September 20. W. r. Speare & Co.,
undertakers.
Thursday. September
IL, 1917, JENNIE NJ. ARDINGER,
wife of Edward ID. Ardinger.
Funeral from 200S PENNSYLVANIA ave.
nue. northwest. today at p. m.
Relatives and friends invited. In
terment in Congressional Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-15

will be recorded next month, the
seers foretell.
The death of a famous legislator
is foreshadowed and this will be one
of a number of closed public careers.
New outbreaks of race troubles
are prognosticated. owing to some
military complication. These are
believed to be the sign of change
and progresses.
Sickness of unusual type is indi-
Gated by the stars and intestinal
disorders will multiply.
Again agitation concerning the
condition of children in the United
States is prognosticated.
All the astrologers declare that
the United States is entering a
period of test which will bring to
the nation supreme power.
For those who fear losses in war,
the prophecy that larger numbers
of persons will be destroyed in epi-
denies and cataclysms of nature
than on battlefields before peace is
declared is interesting.
Persons whose birthdate It is
should not speculate or go to law.
They should especially safeguard
their money during the year.
Children born on this day will be
free and generous to excess. They
The Washington herald., 1917-09-15
HOROSCOPE.
s Saturday. September Is, 1917.

saturday, September 10, 1917,
The Sun and Mercury are in
benefic aspect today. according to
the reading of astrologers. Jupiter
is strongly adverse.
This month will not be particu-
larly fortunate for any commercial
enterprise, but this will be due to
some uncertainty and not to any
extraordinarily bad condition.
Lawyers have a period of activity,
owing to international events, and
fame will come to one who is young.
This should be a lucky day for
whatever is dependent for success
upon the favor of the rich or pow
erful. 1t should be especially pro-
pitious for men in high positions in
the government.
1t should be a lucky rule for per-
sons who seek employment and
there Is an encouraging sign for
those who desire government posi-
tions.
Religious excitement owing to
some sensational scientific discov-
cries Is foreto1d.
The heroism Of an army chaplain
The Washington herald., 1917-09-15

the items you buy from the hun
dreds OF items that you find ad-
vertised in today's Herald. or any
other issue of The Herald this week.
In any case where the store does
not issue sales slips just ring the
item in the ad and send il along
with your letter.
Both Save Money and Win Prize,
II several sales items appear on
the same sales slip, ring the one
that, in your mind, represents the
best bargain that you bought, and
mail it to the Shopping Editor Of
The Herald. accompanied by a let
ter (not to exceed $50 words) tell
ing why this bargain appealed 10
your needs as the best buying op-
portunity for you on that particular
day.
How to Write Letter.
The way in which your letter
impresses the Shopping Editor as
to the value of the article received
for the money spent will count most.
Neatness and phraseology are but
secondary considerations.
The size of the article pur-
chased and the amount of the price
paid VIII not figure in making the prize
awards. The purchaser OF a paper
of pins stands the same chance of
winning on this score as the pur-
chaser OF piano or an automobile.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-15
CLERGYMEN INDORSE
COMING SCREEN PLAY
Damaged Goods" to Be Presented
at National Pronounced Great
Production.

Rabbi, priest and preacher have
Joined in endorsing the photoplay.
Damaged Goods" which is TO be
screened for the soldiers, sailors and
marines stationed in and around
Washington SUNDAY afternoon at the
New National Theater, at 2:So and
at 6 O'Clock.
Representative clergymen Of diff
ferent denominations expressed the
following opinion last night to Her
aid reporters:
IT have heard the picture, Dam
aged Goods spoken Of as a great
moral lesson" the Rev. Lewis J.
O'Hern, head of the Roman Catholic
Board Of Army Chaplains.
"A grand lesson, graphically and
truthfully told." the Rev. Earle Will
fiey, pastor o. Vermont Avenue
Christian Church.
Il am glad the picture is to be
shown here as / have seen the play
and am deeply impressed with the
vital truths involved" Rabbi Louis
Stern.
THE story has distinct and perms-
standpoint and / am heartily glad
that the soldiers and sailors have
been invited to see the picture"
William Knowles Cooper. General
Secretary of the Y. NJ. c. A.
II saw Damaged Goods in Buff
falo. 1t is a great story beautifully
portrayed" the Rev. James L. Cor
don, First Congregational Church.
The picture Is being shown under
the direction Of the Metropolitan po-
lice and the auspices of the District
War Service Commission. II was
through the efforts OF Mai. Pullman
that the picture was secured and the
interest Of the Secretaries Of War
and Navy aroused. The theater is
being donated for the occasion by
Mr.. Rapley, the proprietor.
Secretary OF War Baker has asked
Gen. Hugh L. Scott, Chief Of STAFF,
TO represent him at the exhibition.
Claude f. Robeson, a talented local
pianist Will play a special musical
program.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-15
PURELY PERSONAL.

Miss Mary Duncan Gibson has re-
turned to Washington from Cape
May, n. ].
Mrs. +. ]. Won Engelken has re-
turned to her old home in this city
for a few days before going to
Columbia, S. C.
Charles ]. Columbus. secretary of
the Retail Merchants Association, is
in the East on a brief business trip.
Neil B. wolcott is expected home
today from Annapolis to spend his
furlough with his parents at 1924
Monroe street northwest.
]. L. Ford is a new room clerk at
the Lafayette Hotel.
Capt. r. A. White, of the Ordnance
Department, has left Washington to
take up his duties in New York
City.
Maj. William S. Weeks. Judge ad-
vocate with the American troops in
China, has been ordered back to
Washington for duty in the judge
advocate generals office here.
Henry l. Andrews. of the Gov
ernment Printing Office, has resigned.
Frank C. Braddock has been ap-
pointed to a position in the Govern
ment Printing Office.
Robert Bryant, of the Government
Printing Office, has resigned.
James F. Laurey. of the Govern
ment Printing Office, has resigned.
Forrest c. Shelton has been ap-
pointed to a position in the Gov
eminent Printing Office.
Edwin V. Fox will leave Washing
ton next week to take up work in
Akron, Ohio.
Joseph L. Ripple has accepted a
situation as machlnist in the Wash
ington Navy Yard.
Miss Audrey Killer has returned
from Utica. New York.
Joseph ]. harrington arrived in
Washington yesterday from a two
months vacation at the Thousand
Islands.
William Flanagan, of Canton,
Ohio, is spending a few weeks in
Washington.
Raymond w. johnson has left
Washington for a three weeks trip
to New York City.
J. :. Burnside and family are spend
ing vacation at Atlantic City.
DIR. j. NJ. Pierce, OF Jacksonville,
Fla, is spending a few days in the
city.
T. T. Healy is away on a vacation
trip.
Jesse NJ. Hawkins has received an
appointment as clerk in the Patent
Office.
John Magrath, OF the navy yard, is
on sick leave.
Elmer Grogan and Mrs. Grogan, of
Harpers Ferry, have returned to their
home after two weeks stay with
friends in Georgetown.
John G. Green has received a tenn
porary appointment as clerk in the
War Department.
Joseph Gronna. of the Census
Bureau, has resigned.
Harry Addison and brother are maxi
ing an auto tour of Virginia, having
left the city last night.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-15

pressive wedding took place at
O'Clock yesterday morning, in the
Rectory of st. Martins Roman Ca
tholic Church, when Miss Marguerite
c. Beaulac. became the bride of Mr..
Arthur f. Birkle. Only the relatives
and a few friends of the young
couple were present. The Rev. En-
gene A. Hannah. performed the cere-
mony. Miss Marie Z. Gaghan, a
cousin of the bride, was maid of
honor. and Mr.. Edgar Baker, a life
long friend OF Mr.. Birkle. acted as
best man. The bride wore a smart
travelling suit of brown, with hat to
match and a corsage bouquet of
roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Birkle left Immediate
ly for an extended trip through New
England. the Thousand Islands and
Canada, returning to Washington
October ].
The Washington herald., 1917-09-15
Regular Army Recruiting
Drops to Alt in Day

The regular army enlisted AZ men
yesterday.
This indicates another lapse in re-
cruiting. Yesterdays record was the
lowest since the war started.
Pennsylvania, with g. men, and New
York, with 90. were the only States
enlisting any large contingent With
the exception OF Illinois. with 81 men.
other States all enlisted below 80, and
most Of them below % men.
The total since April is 209. 800.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-15
PIG FEEDING MACHINE
is NEW INVENTION

Invention has assisted the farmer in
so many ways recently that nothing
in machinery affecting the farm can
be adjudged novel. Feeding pigs by
machine is the latest development in
the agricultural mechanical line.
Investigation by the Department Of
Agriculture shows that pigs fed by
machine in comparison to pigs fed by
hand. gain weight Is per cent more
rapidly. eat the grain 10 per cent more
rapidly and only consume 80 per cent
as much grain in gaining 100 pounds
as those fed by hand.
Instructions to farmers regarding the
operation OF such a machine, are being
sent all over the ountry by the De-
partment of Agriculture.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-15
Today Is Your Last Opportunity
To Win One of These Cash Prizes
In This Weeks Shopping Contest
All Letters Must Be Mailed Or Brought to
The Herald Prior to O'clock This Att
ernoon to Receive Consideration.

word of advice thishe eleventh hour-may be amss
those readers who have written contemplate forwarding their
letters this Shopping Contest last word to have them
reach here by p m. today.
1t not too late get in on this interesting contest now
Read the advertisement columns this mornings HERALD and hav-
selected and completed your purchases simply
and directly the Shopping Editor of the HERALD of your expert
ncog the clipped the recepted sales check
Win of these Cash Prizes and learn shop
ca through the medium of the HERALD Don't deaydo NOW
Winners will be announced Tuesday these columns; award
ing of the prizes to be divided as follows:
The Washington herald., 1917-09-15
MARRIED.

JOHN SON. -McGRANN - On Septem-
Der II. 1917, at Washington. d c.,
DR.. FRANCIS b. JOHNSON, Of
Charleston, S. c., to Mrs. RITCHIE
CAZIARC McGRANN.
AIASCIANO-MARSHALL - On Sep
tember II, 1917. at st. Augustine's
Church, by the Rev A. ]. Olds,
JOSEPH MASCIANO and OUIDA
+. MARSHALL.
TRAIL-CRAMER-O September -
1917, at Philadelphia, by the Rev.
John Allen Blair, GEORGE WASH
INGTON TRAIL and MARGARET
NJ. CRAMER.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-15

are likely to be often short of
money, but they will have many
friends, in all probability. and will
enjoy life.
Copyright, l9l7)
The Washington herald., 1917-09-15
BORN.

CROCCH-To Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
+. Crouch, jr., at Columbia Hos
pital, Tuesday, September II. 1917,
a daughter.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-15

Last year more than one-half of the
students OF Berea College paid part
or all of their expenses by manual
labor.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-15
The Secretary and Mrs. Lansing
Are Hosts to Lord and Lady Reading

The Secretary Of the Navy
Host at Large Dinner and
Reception-Secretary Of
Labor Returns from Visit
to Family at Blossburg,
Pa.-Japanese Mission
Leaves Today for Phila-
delphia and Newport to
Be Feted and Diverted.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-15

this week, as letters will be ac-
cepted from contestants in this
office up to p. m. Saturday,
September Is, 1917 dncluding all mail
bearing a postmark not later than
noon of that date).
All that you have to do is to
save your sales slips on any of
The Washington herald., 1917-09-15

First prize for hest letter, $500
Second prize next $500
Third prize next I" SI,OO
Fourth prize next" SI.OO
Time Yet to Enter.
1t is not too late by any means
to enter the shopping contest for
The Washington herald., 1917-09-15
M0TRER'sFRIEND
FOR
Expectant Mothers
APPLIED EXTERNALLY
Better than Calomel
Dr. Harsh Cathartics
Many Have Discovered "E-Z" Tablets
Are Safer


"ET Tablets the substitute for harsh catb.,,es ara
mild but sure laxative and their effect on the liver and bowels
immediate Surely but gently without strain or griping they
take hold of the trouble quickly and coree. it,
ET Tablets purely vegetable and absolutely HARM
e There are no bad afereects attendant upon them Cal
,me and strong liquids play havoc with the eums and teeth
best not to resort to such harsh measures but to let "E
Tablets take their place.
Most headaches duness' and that lazy, Estless feeling
ire the result of constipation and lazy liver Take "EZ Tab
cts when you feel "logy and Heavy" "An Tired Out
Note how they clear the couded brain and perk up the
spirits.
EE Tablets most excellent for Dyspepsia Biou,
Lazy Liver, Piles, Heartburn, Worms Constipation Bad
Blood Bad Breath Sour Stomach, Headache Insomnia Etc
One hundred little pleasant tasting chocolate tab
let's cost 25e. Sample package, Sc. Sold by
(. O'DONNELL'S DRUG STORES
And All Other Dru22iss
The Washington herald., 1917-09-15

A very simple but beautiful and i'm
The Washington herald., 1917-09-15

Mr.. William 3. Wilson. Secretary
OF Labor, returned to Washington
Thursday evening from his home at
Blossburg, Pa. where since Friday
The Washington herald., 1917-09-15

Hawley, daughter of Rep
i've and Mrs. Willis c. Haw-
Oregon, entertained at lunch
ra the New Willard yesterday
- Agnes Hart Wilson, Mrs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-21
HUN LINE BROKEN
doc Urqes
that w ar Risks
be Applied for

Washington, Nov. 21-All officers
and enlisted men and nurses in the
army and navy were urged in an ad-
dress issued today by Secretary Nc
Adoo to apply to the bureau of war
risk insurance at Washington for gov
eminent life insurance before Feb. y
next.
Failure to apply by that date, he
explained, would bar them from bene-
fits from what he characterized as
the greatest measure Of protection
ever offered to its fighting forces by
any ration in the history of the
world" Dependents of any man kill
cd before that time, however, will re-
ceive insurance payments, regardless
of whether applications were made, in
asmuch as the government considers
all Of them insured automatically until
then
The war risk insurance bureau to-
day issued instructions that members
Of the officers training camps may
apply for government insurance be
fore the close of the camps next Mon
day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-21
STORY OF ENGLISH VICTORY
WON IN NORTH SEA BATTLE

boats. was a ship of 5000 tons Her
captain, Herr Lauterbach, was wound
ed, but reached the Danish shore
safely. His ship, which had four guns
and a crew of 80, was suddenly at
tackled he said in an interview with
Danish newspaper man afterward,
by a fleet Of British destroyers, and
the shells fred by them descended
with such rapidity that the men on
the Marie were almost unable to use
the guns. Only a few shots were fired
before the ship was 4 mass of flames. "
Captain Lauterbach was known
from Shanghai to Vladivostok at
Baron Munchausen," and is said to
have been the most unpopular German
naval officer in the Fer East. His I'M
popularity extended even to his own
men.
Lauterbach's naval reputation prob
ably will suffer somewhat from the
Cattegat battle. His report that he
fired his guns as long as possible is
denied by his own men, who declared
that Lauterbach was seized with
funk" as soon as the enemy appeared
and that not a single shot was fired
from the Marie's guns.
This action, it should be remem-
bered, occurred in waters which the
Germans regard as practically one of
their finland seas" The Cattegat is
the way to the Baltic. The scene of
the fight is 500 miles from the nearest
British coast, but less than 200 miles
from Kiel
The cruise of the fleet into the
Cattegat and the little victory which
the British navy won there without
the loss of a single British life, while
not largely important in itself. is a
concrete illustration and proof CT the
manner in which the allied fleets con-
troll the seas and enable the allied gov
ernments to use their resources in full
strength on the various fronts
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-21
ANGEL CITY MADE
DRY;IS WAR LAW
Los Angeles Saloons VIII Close Doors
ON April / Harbor District Is
Bone Dry Proposition.

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 2l,-Los An
geles, as the result OF an initiative
election held yesterday, will become
on April /. 1918, a saIoonless city
the largest, as matters now stand, in
the country.
The initiative ordinance passed yes
terday about 10000 majority provides
for the abolition Of all saloons April
/. 1918, and makes the harbor district
bone dry" but permits the sale, in
original packages and in quantities, OF
wines and liquors, the alcoholic con-
tents OF which does not exceed IA per
cent. and allows cafes and restaurants
to serve such wines and liquors until
8 D. m. but not later.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-21
Jumped to His
Death; Member
ofExemptBoard

New York, Nov. 21-George P. Law
renee, former congressman from Mas
sachusetts, whose home was in North
Adams. Mass, jumped to his death to-
day from the eighth floor of the Hotel
Belmont.
Mr.. Lawrence, who had ben suffer
ing from a nervous breakdown, left
a note saying he could mot stand the
pressure any longer
Mr.. Lawrence had been stopping at
the hotel since Monday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Bracewell. the former a brother
of his late wife. They had been spend
ing several weeks in Atlantic City.
where Mr.. Lawrence had gone for his
health.
The former congressman had been a
member of the exemption board at
North Adams and it was said that his
arduous duties, in this connection had
seriously aggravated nervous trouble
from which he had been suffering.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-21
$4,000 Taken by
Bandits; Raids on
Dealers IN Gems

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. 21-Three
automobile bandits stepped into jew
elry store on the principal downtown
street here today, drove three clerks
into back room, forced another clerk
to open the safe. and escaped with
diamonds and other gems valued al
between $4,000 and $4,000, accord
ing to the estimate of the proprietor,
II. H. Green
The robbers went about their work
Systematically. AS each customer en-
tered the store he was driven into the
rear room. One customer, L. 3. Iver-
son, thinking the scene was a part of
a motion picture drama, began jOl-
ing with the bandits. He is in the
city hospital with a fractured skull
from blow over the head Robert
Buttner, porter, also was beaten
into Inconsistencies
Squads of police in automobiles
took up the trail Of the robbers and
guards have been placed on all roads
/ leading out Of the city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-21
FREEPORT MANLS
KILLED IN FRANCE
General pershing Makes Report of
Late Casualties Lieut. G0ch-
Haur in Medical Corps.

Washington, Nov Ell General
Pershing today reported the death Of
First Lieutenant Orlando Gochnaur,
medical reserve corps, attached to the
British forces, killed in action Nov. g.
Lieutenant Gochnaur's next of kin is
given as Mrs. f. A. Gouchnaur, Free
port, Ill
First Lieutenant Alexander J. Gill
lis, also of the medical reserve corps
and attached to the British army, was
slightly wounded the same day.
Pana, Ill. Nov, 21-A cablegram
Announcing that Adam Behold of OIL
man, H., and a member of a hospital
unit in France had been killed was re-
ceiyed today by Edward Betzol, a
cousin.
Freeport, H.. Nov. 2t.-Dr. Orlando
NJ. Gochnaur, reported killed in Elan
ders, was married to Miss Catherine
Holmes. of Decatur, Ill, only two
weeks Before he sailed for France last
September. He was the son Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Gochnaur Of Freeport.