davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-08
slaaen iiber edweiser 3enInr.

Bern, Sdpei5, s. Oft. - Ser
9lbgeor0nete 80. 8ue9ler, Ser olh
Ser Sermt8geber Ser 3eitung n8er.
ner 81n0" it, teiIte Dem @unoes.
rat nit, eS ieien &lagen eingeIntfen,
BOB Gorreipon0erlten ousipdrtiger
8eituugen iGbr inter Ser 3eniur 8u
leiOen bGtten. S5bre 3epei6en mir.
Oen 6Gufig DerItiinrntelt Ooer iiber-
boubt nidt dbgeitbift, uto 5nor
o6ne 5ugIei6 ooS oafiir einge3o6Ite
GjeI0 5uriid8uerItutten. Sin onoerer
Ql6geor0neter erlni5erte barouf ole
&orreipon0enten f0nnteu nidt ollf
gr6Bere @ergitnitigungen re6nclL
oI5 Die lofolen SournoIiiten, @ueb-
Ter 6eItano jeoob 0orauf, bob 0ie
9lu0eleoenbeit nGber unteriuat mer-
Sen lollte. neil Gepeiden Ser &or-
rcipon0enten, oie ols n8lpeifelboft"
be3eidlnct meroeb oen Nlilit1rbeb0r.
0en ii6erlpieien lperoeh uno lektere
feilen oen 6erreu oamt niht NIT,
ob ibre &eleqroume beior0ert mir.
oen ooer nid]t.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-08

efod6olm, S. Oft. = 9entid)-
lon0 periudt jeBt oni6einenO, ieine
Streitfrafte bonn feiten 2onoe 8nrild.
su5ieben nno nie tilnftigeu S4lQh.
ten bes 8e(tfriege8 in Der Suit 8u
fiibrenl @8 entipifelt rieienbafte
un0 far6t6ar rnGbtige gteroplnne.
8abrl6einLib bot es bereit5 ein
@1oOeG bergeiteIIt, tpeldes fabig it,
Sliige iiber oen gltlaniiihen S5eait
gu MAIDEN.
Srontberi6te aus 0erldBti6en
2uellen beiogen, Die omeritonilde
Gegierltng babe erfaBren bob oies
Die 9(ntport 0elitIdLanOs 1uf glme.
rifog GAO Milionen 9oI[ors.gepil-
ligttng fir 10000 aerpplane iein
iolle.
gS tit in ben lebten bier8ebn Ga-
gen feItgeitellt lporoen, oaB 9eutidl-
lon0 bereits @otbo-4eroplane be-
nutt, Die bon bier Woi1inen bon ie
26O Gfer0efrdften nit beinabe lul.
g[aublider 5Gneaigfeit, getrieben
Deroen. Dieie neaeiten 02l0ler"
fiibren 8rennltoff, Der iie in 1nurl-
terbroAenen Slug fir 10 5tunoen
balten fam. Se0e 0ieier
@nidinen miro bon 3ipei 4iIoten BE.
trieber, 1tl10 III Ger Mannidoft fflo
3lpei &anoniere iolpie ein 9apitdll,
pelder aud einen 0robtloien Gele-
gropbieapparot betreibt.
9ailp Grpreh iuarut.
2onoon, 5. Oft. = os5dqS Die
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-08
gl6ifjiebsfcit fir Sapancr.

Iotio, 6. Cft. - Die gGmerifo.
Sapon @eieIIidaft gab elm 9(b.
gub on 8ounerstoga6euo elm 9lb.
id)ie68feitma5l 3u @6ren Der Con.
Der 55inul13reiorlu, peIde Die Ser.
5taaten beillden miro. Inter Den
aeoneru befanoen fia Baron Sone.
faro @egota, Snupt Der Wliiiion,
uno @iscont 1}otono, g}iniiter oes
4eubern. 9}i8ccl1tt &ertoro aouefo
filbrtc oen &oriib. glaa g}aOuer be.
toflten 0as 8ilnlbensmate 9elueiu
iaHeu San0elns nit glmcrifa oui
berid)ieoenen @ebieten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-08
Ndnipnar nLs seI6itmRrher.

Feorio, ST., s. Sft.-Der al.
iabrige 8oufier Seize Barter, beiien
&ernl6gen oltf mebrere @dlIionen
qeidjdbt miro, inur6e geitern nod
ulittaqS bon ieiner @fittter i'm Babe
GUNNER nit 0ur6ihoiienem &opf
oufgeiun0en. g9ie bsrIolttet, baben
@Be5miltigfeiten oen llnglidlihen
beranluBt, iib oas 2eben at nebmeH.
Seine sSrait bat erIt tiirslid Die
Sdeinmssflnoe gcgen i'm onbangig
ecaaGt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-08
geriidlerHnssratcn ermafiat,

&aibington, s. St. - @egen
einer gemeloeten 9lbnn6nle oeS
Sdiffsrilifos 0urd 8oudboote in
entipredenoen 9erbGltnis bot
Sd)otnnlisitfretGr gicaboo cine Gr-
mGBieuna Der Gegiernlgsberlidle-
rilneSrnten oui omerifouiide san.
oelsidifie, luel4e Die arie9s5one
ourdfnbren, bon 612 auf 8 95ro5ent
ongetiinoigt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-08
siinf 41ericncn i'm
Hnrcncn See ertrMitkett

getroit, gd6., 8. Oft. Sab.
renb eiiles heffieen Sturrnes ifeiter.
fe oeItern Die nit 5000 2onnen
Reihfoble 6ela0ene g1rfe athens" j,
iinoefatr % aieilen bon Soiit6ontp.
ton, Int. entfernt. Siinf Berioneil
oarllnfer cine 5rau 6lorence StaL
Ter, GarHis, Ont, faiioen Elm uaiies
c5r0b.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-08
ssblouu tStet 8anicnSe.

$Ofio, sSSapon, S. 0tt. = gad
offi5iellen geridten beIGuft iid Die
3abl Der Spfer oes idredliheu 81.
pboon lmO Der JIut, 6ip sSopnn am
Dergdnaenen yloHtog bairniuhte, auf
2t74 Cote unO 770 gerlpunOete.
eSSn Tofio atleiH murOen 400 8erio.
men aeitoct nlb 10 perluuu0ei.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-08
ScbiffsbailzlscntrAktc
beMtc illtterSeldlllet!

gui6noton, s. Oft. - @ie g1a,
riueiefret1r 9auieI5 beri6tef, mer.
ben beute groBe SieferilngStontrntte
fiir Gorpeooboot. 3erltorer, tuel6e
cine auSgabe BON @tillionen BON
Qoaars beoineen 0ur6 llnteridrei.
bung OerieI6en redtSgiItig gema6t
perOen. 0ie llnion Sron 9Sorfs bon
5m 5ronciSco nno oie Sore 9iiber
Sfiff6au @eieGihoit erbielteu Den
2olpenonteil Der aontrofte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-08
Gricgsbanoelsrat.

9SaIbington, s Sftobcr. - Trd
iioellt @iIjon plant oie Ginieeuug
eine8 Sriegsbouoelsrnts, IN Dem oie
Observation-Disclosures ouiQc.
ben ioa. Ser 9int ioll aud ooS
@ieIeb ilber neu 0anOeI nit 0enr
6einO Onrdnibren. 8i8Iang mar
Der @anOel nit iil0ouerifoniiber
5irneu Dclltideu llriprltngS nod
n1oIidl.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-08
Sric6litbc 11tcntcrei
rulIiic3er Grilppen!

g;etrogrdb, s. Oft. - @inem 8e.
ridi aus Comet III Scr 9sfo1nl8
9iobileb, onfoIgc, faBten 5000 30.
lcI6lt itationierte Soiooieu III elmer
gerinmnIllne Den Gnti6fiB, nidt
nod Der 6'efedtsliuie ab5umarid5ie.
ren lin Ansidreitliugen Der Wieu.
terer 81 bermeioen, ipnroeu oielel6eit
bon aoiofen ilnl3ingeIt, iuoraili iie
iid oieien iofort ergnben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-08
RmHcn fan9cn
SemtIc9cn General!

9efroarn6, s. Of. - Guiliibe
Spdber BON Der &aufaiaSarmee nab.
men bel einen fubnen Streifsug @e.
neral @raf boa 9leper, S5iibrer Der
neiitihen 5lug5en9a6taihlng int
Sdiuar3en gieeroiitritt, eeiangen.
90 tuiro offi3ieG geneloct.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-08
@ilitariIdc glangcr6OGnnasn.

8aibingtou. 8. g., s. GTtober.-
Die 9rigaoegencrdle 6ropoer
(uelAer als @roioBmaridlall oie
4usbebung geleitet batte), NlcsSSn-
tpre, gteGain, Saliers, 8lod. Gro
8ier un0 Ghumberlain lDuroen ais
GcnerulAlai0re beitatigt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-08
Glf dranenitimmrcdtlcriunc
Uer6aftet.

8ol5iugton .. G., s. 0ft. -
StiIle 5dil6Ipatben ser ,5raleu.
itinnlredtspartei itail0eu un 9Sei-
zen Sauie Soften, nnO il mur0er
nerboitet oounltcr 9Llice Soul, cine
Der befaAatcllell 5ll9rertapen,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-08
Der RcichstGa wirb
lsrie0s5ielc crSrtern!
3ieTc glnfiinoignug fat Or. 6elffes
rid ant lrtten SanStdg
gcunadlt.

glnIter0anb s. Stto6er. - 9ie
a6Iniide 3eittna, BON pelder elm
Grenlplar bier ein9etroffen it,
brinat in ibrenI 8eri6t ii6er cine SIC.
sc 6es @iiuiiters oeS Snnerh Or. S..
Selfferif, oie er Saln8tog I'M &ei6s.
tag gebolten folgenoe 2lcuBerung
oe8ielben: rGie 3iele Der 9eliti6en
ueroen nG6ite gBode I'M @erlaufe
ciner groBen &ebotte erortert mer-
opn."
gsas 9un6pn 6ari6cr ocnft.
2onoou, s. 0ft. - 9onoon iiebt
in ben gerliner 8eriften betreff8
ser beutc i'm Gei68tog gu er0rterr.
Sen oentiten ariegs3iele Elm peite-
res Gdo Der aroBen @cidibe bes
6elomorIdaus Snig, oie ibren g8ee
gum Siege ou Der tueItli6en fSront
iprengen. Ole 8erliner 8erifte, Die
iiber glulIter0am fon1men oeltten an,
6ob Die 9fegierlino our6 bic mod.
ienOe aitbnbeit Ser So3ialiiten ltno
Gaoitolen in Der betttiden porlanen-
tariiden &orperiddft 5u oieient
Shritt ge8tpungen lit. @ei Gr.
0ffnung Ser 9erbitiibung 6eS Gei6s.
tags orn 27. 5eptem6er, 6ot Der
Heidsfon8ler Mtihdelis alle @ppeIfe,
sic oelititen ariegs8ieIe befonnt alr
geben, 3uriidgeipieiel ir6ent er "a.
rauf beItano, Dob Die 3ait bierfiir
nod nift reif iei.
@lei1 naA Der bnriden SerouS.
foroerllng Der Iibernlen Stdrte, fam
Soig's 8eridmetternoer Sieg an Der
peitHden 6ront sn0 bic Gntpide-
lung Der ultrofonierbatipen gdrtei
Der 9(Qoettihefl IN 0eilti6ln1tb iiit-
ter b. 8irpib, 9fpoIteI Ser Sdreflid-
felt ltno lnbeugiuruen MtIitortsnuls,
g8ie beige 8eo6abter Die Sab-
loge auffaiiett oeuten oieie beioer,
gnttpidalungen Sic u6nebnenoc
5tarfe Der gliIitariiten i'm 6eloe
on pdbren0 iie beriuderL io9or nod
groBere 9ie8ieritngseetualt 8u erboI-
ten 9ieies bat Die 2iberalen gum
&an0ela perei1ligt.
Ger oeutitbe 3enior bat pdbrenh
Der leeten g9ode nur iebr for9e Be
ris]te iibee biz stetdlstags sbarbaa6r
Ilirigeu oitrdl9eIaiiet, @eitriGe nbet
iiieI1en, oaB Der gi5afnnSler Or.
SeIfferid) ongefiinDiet babe, Wtida-
els fper0e ni6giiderlueiie I'M &eihs'
tag 81 elmer aGgeneinen gebotte
ilber Die ariegs8iele eribeinen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-08
sSnfanttrie all BET
@ritfront untdtig!
D0fiir abct Hcriicrn Sic 6eidiikc mtdtfbStlit;
SEiten MnS SraitScien planen cincn
kombinicrten 1lnGrifF.
Die s4ladt in SlanSsrn Sic srSbtc i'm Hrieee!

Der nit ser 6roae, Oh aopitolson.
looeu in Oen SrieQ8onleiben ii6
lobut, mon idlpdkt ii6er Die Butter.
preiie uno Die nerleiten 5rieoenSge.
riidte, g9abrlid, man muB Den
gltcn onBolten lul0 in tieiitem Dlit.
lei0 Ieinc @eoonfeu nod oieien Sc
biet monoern laiicn no llniere So.
tex, Sobne, 8riloer uno @atten bic
&ieicnaafgnben l0ien Qie Sdtadt
lit nidt 10 i6nell Dorilber, pie man
wobl gcoodlt bat, niun1t oielmebr
bon Shinoe 3u 5tunoe an Seftig-
felt Ju.
Sparen an McnidJenmnterinl.
gtt Der fran3oiii6en 5eloarnlec,
s. Gftober. (gon Dem aorreipou.
Denten Senrp @ooo.) 3um eritert
@lole in oielent &riege beginnt Ste
oeuti6e @eeresleitltng onbon ait Ipre.
den, 0as Menidenmoteridl Der gta.
tion 5u iparen. Mon bat an @e.
iougenen BON Dem @eHeral1uortier-
meilter 2uOenoorff uliter5et9nete 2(r.
lueebefeblc borgefltnoeb iit luelhet
init 9lodorud oorouf bertpieien miro,
oie SolOaten noh Moglidfeit ali
idonen. giSber bate man beion-
oare @idtigfeit Sdrauf gelegt NIT
Der Wfltuition iporian um3ugeben.
SSSn Dem Sage8befebl 2uoenoorffs
16cr beiBt es. oaB cine Griparnis an
@enideilebeu bon nod gr6Berer
@idti9feit lit, Der Dor alien Gin.
gen Re6nllng getrogen mer0en ntltB.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-08
0eltn GnSada iett QranEenpfIeaerin.

Ylilpmltee, 8. Oft. = SRI. SeIen
Gu6o51, Godier oes gdInttbais-
EsIikers gairif GuooBp, bat iidl gum
NHibalan5bierit in Grontreid geneI.
0es uno miro einen glnlbulnnsDo1en
bon goris nad Dem GeIoboipitoI
lalfen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-08

2on0on s. 5elomarif,aa
Saia nelOete bcltte; nDeiltidbe Syil.
Ionterie mar brllte iuieoer gceen Die
neuen britiideH SteIllugen in Sion.
bern IN gfftion, bate aber olr9 in
0ieiem Safe feline @riolge olli5uipei-
fen 3inii6en @oaebefe uno 9rooo.
ieiH0e, oitIid bonn goIpqon @e60Ia,
Ieste Die ieinOlidbe Snianterie na9
nrfilleriitiiber Iorbereitmg ipieber
gum Gtilrn on. Der 6eino wurOe
5liriidgaiflagen, aud nn6ten mir
iHe9rere @efoneene@
Ger britiide Gberfonunanoierenoc
beriAtete ferner iiber einen lett.
itaebtigen crfolgreiden lteberfoG oitf
feinolihe S9iisengrdben oitli4 bon
Wiondip.
Geit ben Icbten 5pei 2agcn oal.
Ten 9reboebeidjen bon Der. @eitfront
Iefti9e aanoRaoen britii1er llno
frnn5diiiber gatterieu 1n. Qlu Der
britiihen 8ront bcantporteten bic
9uifiden oas 6euer NIT elmer Sci.
ii9feit bic birter oerienigen Der
@ritet MIR menig 5urildltan0. 9is
aeliern obenD mar bic iulqilnltige
Mitternng Den aSnfanteriGfdnlpfen
biil0erIiA.
Cas- nnabldiiige @ei6itfcuer ser
Mlliierten bat bier bic 9leming
lpadlgertlfen oaB Die 8riten nno
t5rnr8oieH einen fombinierteu 9lai-
Ienangriff planen.
Die seiunltisite Gdladt.
9IniterOou, s. Gfto6er. 8ie ge.
lpnItigite uio id)redlihite Sdlad)t in
0ielem ariege nennt 9SroieIior Nfa-
aoner in ggerliuer gofalan5eiger
Bic ShIodt in 5lanOern uno friipft
aaran fpIaenDe Nenlfrfungen an 0oS
oeiitidje goif. limo troboein ipogt
man III 0ieien Soeen bon ettDos an,
oerem. els Ser GdIdd)t bon Sfons
6ern. 81 iprehen iuto Su 0eilfenI
Uian ipiI Die ginfiibritna Der porIo-
ncntnriihen giegierline erortern;
man hat Die Stirn 3eit 5u ber9eii.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-08

sSIr Cnaba uto llntaegen6: Gdon uno
n1rnler heite uhen0 unb Gienstdg,
Jiir glebrnsfa. Gdb0n Beittc obtro inN
Niefsfoq, m1rmer beitte obeno iin0 illt liio.
oitIihen qpil Gienstag.
syiir Soma: SebOn itrO tDdrmer Beitte o6enh
urt0 Dienstoq
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-08

lln6 es TIT oie 3eitlngsreflone,
ofe Runoen etnbrtngt. @ie f6n.
men arf feline nnbere @eife
Runben erldngen.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-04
Tuesday, September 4, 1917

Astrologers read this as an unlucky
day, for Mars, Jupiter, the Sun and
Uranus are all adverse.
1t is a sway making for disaster
and disappointment and great caution
should be used in all matters of i'm
portance.
There is not a favorable outlook for
the military during this configuration
The loss Of an officer or man high in
authority is presaged.
Whoever rules should safeguard his
dom mons while today's signs have
power. This applies to the United
states as well as TO Europe.
II is most menacing planetary
government for all who seek Office or
place, influence or favors.
Uranus appears to Indicate that
there will be trouble in civil life. as
well as in the army and navy from
those who are suddenly vested with
authority.
Saturn and Uranus will continue to
give the Kaiser much trouble. These
stars have a peculiar influence over
the King of Austria, who may lay
down his scepter and his life.
Late this month when Mars transits
the kaiser's ascendant he may be in
personal danger.
Likewise the King Of England comes
under menace this autumn and may
be liable to serious accident
Many prophets will arise to augment
the number of latter-day seers, It is
TroEnosticated. and one Of these who
proclaims that this Is the new spring
time of the world may gain many fol-
lowers after he dies early in the new
year.
The death of famous suffrage lead
er Is foreshadowed. The autumn will
be marked by the loss of a number OF
women well known for acts of philan-
thropy and charity.
There Is a sign read as Indicating
sudden favor for equal suffrage after
a period OF apparent loss of prestige
President Wilson is warned to safe
guard his health and person and to be
careful OF daylight perils.
Persons whose birthdate II is may
have an uncertain and troublesome
year.
Children born on this day may be
rather quiCk-tcmpered and hard to
manage. These subjects of Virgo are
often ambitious but too restless to
succeed.
Copyright. lsl7J
The Washington herald., 1917-09-04
DIED.

BoYCE-Suddenly in Boston, Mass.
on August 90. 1917. JAMES. beloved
husband of Elizabeth A. Boyce.
Funeral from his late residence, S5l
Twenty-second street northwest,
this morning at O'Clock. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment at
Arlington National Cemetery.
BRoOKS-Suddenly on August 81,
1917, in Fairmont. W. Va, JOHN
BROOKS, the beloved brother OF
Alfred Brooks and Rev. F. W.
Hollands.
BRoOKS-Departed this life. August
% 1917, in full triumph of faith.
Judge WINSTON BROOKS. a
member and former deacon OF St
Johns Baptist Church. Arlington.
Va. He leaves TO mourn his loos
three sons six daughters. one
brother. three sisters. nine nephews,
eleven nieces and a host Of friends
Interment 1T Oakwood Gene
terry. Charlottesville. Va.
BRowN-on Saturday. September l..
1917, at $50 p. M. at her residence
$50 F street southwest. AMANDA
V. BROWN, beloved widow OF
the late Samuel Brown, and de-
voted mother Of Annie Tavlor.
SaOle BlEEs, KUN carter. sen
tamin F., Hattie and William
Notice of funeral hereafter.
BRADLEY-on Saturday. September
/. 1917. at 1920 p. m. az the Caro-
lima APARTMENTS. W A r r E \
BROWN. darling baby boy OF
William Lee and Grace Brown
Bradley. aged 4 months and q
days
CARTTHERS-On Saturday. Septem-
Der I. 1917. at Freedmen's Hospital
WILLIAM II. CARUTHERS.
Funeral this afternoon at o'clock
from William Grayson's psrlors.
$40 Florida avenue northwest. In
terment at Harmonic Cemetery.
HoFFMAN-on September !. 1917. at
5:45 p. m, at Garfield Hospital,
EUGENE BAKER. beloved hus-
band of Ellen C. Hoffman, formerly
Of Bozeman. Mont
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
LONG-Suddenly, at her residence.
Frederick. Nd, MARGARET r.
LONG. widow Of the late P. Z.
Long.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-04
TROOPS OF DISTRICT
READY TO DEPART

Preparatory to entraining next
Thursday for Camp Mcclellan at An
n.ston. Ala, the District troops at
Camp Ordway have packed up all
their heavy equipment.
The Third Regiment at Fort Myer
Is daily expecting orders to leave for
Camp Sewer. Greenville, S. C.
The entire camp at Admission has
been completed, including buildings
for an extra brigade Of infantry and
five additional companies OF colored
draft troops, according to reports re-
ceived by Col. I. W. LittelI. in charge
Of the construction of army camps
throughout the country.
When the District troops arrive at
Admission and at Grcenville. :. C., they
will find all the buildings lighted cleo
trically. Water has been piped to
each building in the camps. More
than 1.5CO feet Of railway trackage has
been laid I'm the camps as terminal
facilities for the handling of troops
and supplies.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-04
Grandmother's Botanic Medicine.

In every pioneer home the botanic
recipes of our Crandmothers for the
, treatment OF disease were wonderful
ly dependable. Every fall she gath
cred her various herbs; thoroughwort,
cantomile, sage, pennyroyal, worm
wood, rue. etc. 1t is interesting to
note that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound. the most successful
remedy for female ills we have, was
originally prepared for home use from
one Of these botanic recipes. and the
demand for this famous medicine has
grown until over $4,000 pounds of
roots and herbs are used annually in
its preparation. 1t will well repay
any woman who suffers from female
ills to give this famous medicine a
trial.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-04
DON'T HOARD SUGAR,
BUT BE ECONOMICAL
No Immediate Danger Of Shortage,
SAYS Food Administration.

Don't hoard sugar. Be econom-
ical in its use. but do not stint the
household. There is no immediate
prospect of a sugar famine"
This. in effect, is the suggestion
made to the United States yester-
day by the Food Administration.
1t is not actually lack OF sugar
that confronts the government and
the people. but the question of its
distribution, Herbert c. Hoover an
nounces. After October 1. with good
luck. the sugar situation will be
practically normal in the United
States.
The worlds shortage is small,
and practically confined to Europe.
With the stocks on hand. in this
country and Cuba, and those now
coming from Hawaii, 1t appears.
that with proper management. and
with speculation and boarding
eliminated. Hoover says. that there
need be no scarcity, even while
awaiting the new crop.
And, with the Exports Admins
trative Board planning to bring in
to American ports a goodly per-
& stage OF the 100000 tons pro-
duced by Java. the chances for
shortage are lessened even further.
The worlds supply OF sugar for
the present year. IL is stated is es-
timated at 1S,659,792 tons against
an average production before the
war OF 1S,712.997 tons. The Cuban
crop for 1916-1917 has just closed
and is up to normal. This island
is expected to furnish for export
6S7.SiO tons. The Hawaiian crop,
which closed in July gave $4,000
tons, and there are about 200. 900
tons still on the island. The Philip
pines have on hand about 10000
tons.
The sugar beet crop. due in Octo-
ber is expected to yield 1000, 900
tons, and the domestic cane sugar
crop. beginning at the same time
Is expected to yield 100000 tons.
Shipping facilities are all that
remains necessary to provide suf-
ficient sugar for the entire world.
THE stars incline, but do not compel"
The Washington herald., 1917-09-04
REICHNANN CALLED
IN OWN DEFENSE

In his own defense. Lieut.. Carl
Rslchmann. U. s. a, the officer ac-
Cused OF pro-Germanism and dis
loyal sentiments will take the stand
today. The subcommittee of the
Senate Military Committee has
heard many witnesses in the case,
but Col. Reichmann has not yet tes-
tilted.
Mrs. James Anderson. wife OF a
Canadian officer. occupied the
stand again for a short time yes
terday. She IS the woman who
originally wrote to Senator Poin-
dexter. Of Washington. claiming
that Reichmann has been far too
pro-German for an American army
officer.
Mrs. Anderson says she has been
bothered by people who endeavor
to keep her fom testifyinC. She
has described some of them as
German spies" to one member of
the subcommittee.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-04
POLICEMEN WIN
BENEFIT game
Bluecoats Triumph Over
Defense Leaguers by
Score of 2 to /.

Before cheering crowd OF eighteen
hundred Washingtonians, filling the
grand stand and packing the pavilion
of the American League Park yester-
day, the team representing the police
department of Warrington defeated
the Home Defense League nine in the
game for the benefit of the police re-
lief fund. The figures at the end of
the game showed that the police had
put two runs across the pan to one
for the leaguers.
A feature which struck the fancy. of
the entrant into the park was the
beauty squadron of program sellers,
stationed outside the gate. 1t was
stated that the sense of taste of the
chairman of the committee on the
game, when he picked these program
distributors. sent quite a considerable
sum extra into the receipts for the
game.
The famous Boy Scout Band fur
nished the music between innings.
Nearly fifty Boy Scouts acted as ush-
ers and attendants at the game.
A number of distinguished Washing
tonians were present at the game,
some lending material as well as their
UndnCldi anu HiOTdi dlu 10 lne SuCCeSS
of the game.
Ross p. Andrews, president of the
r. p. Andrews Paper Company, occu-
pied one of the boxes George VI.
oyster, jr., also was the occupant of
box.
officials Attend Game.
Chief Clerk Richard Conner, of the
Washington Board of Trade was on
the bench Of the Home Defense
League team as manager, while Jack
RYAN coached the team.
Bob" Barr, former major Lacquer,
was the coach and manager of the
victorious team. Mai. Raymond w.
Pullman. superintendent of the Dis
trict Police force, was also with the
boys of the Police Department
Officials Of the Home Defense League
were members of party in one of the
boxes, Secretary Harry F. Almond,
Deputy Director Odell S. Smith. Capt
George Fisher. Of the Third Precinct,
and other prominent members of the
organization occupying the official H.
d. J.. box.
Policeman Redden will be presented
with a ton of coal as the player at
tanning the highest batting average.
The donor is the Burr Bros. Coal
Company.