davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-06-05

did far more harm than good To-
day doctors prescribe organic iron
NuNated Iron. This particular form Of
iron Is easily assimilaJcd. does not
blaCken nor iniure the teeth nor upset
the stomach. II will increase the
strength and endurance Of weak
nervous, irritable. careworn. haEEard.
looking women 100 per cent in two
weeks time in many instances. J
have used il in my own practice with
most surprising results Ferdinano
King, NJ. u.
NOTE: RUGLTED IRON rsoon msnosi
above bg Or. Ferdinand kinu can - OhtalhS
trsm any GOOD orUgplEt with a. sbsolutt guaF
ahtes of success moHey rJfundec. q tt dia
psnseo IN this City By Jas C'DDnhtIFt Dru
storSS. PsopisI DrVs Stores. and al sO0d orBs
glfts-IoN.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-05

It's a trife inconsistent to see men
who left European countries to gain
Ereater liberty on our shores promi-
nent among those opposing registra-
ton and a war for an extension OF
NbertN.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-05

School, G street between Twenty-first
and Twenty-second streets northwest
Registration Precinct No. &C.
Is bounded on the north by the
center line of D street south. the
center line of Q street north; on the
east by the center line OF Fifteenth
street west; on the south by the
center line of X street north; and
on the west by Rock Greek. Persons
living in this precinct must register
at the Force School, Massachusetts,
avenue between Seventeenth and
Eighteenth streets northwest.
Registration Precinct No. A.
Is bounded on the north by the
center line Of d street south, the
center line of the Mall. and the Capt
ter line OF South Capitol street; on
the south by the center line OF H
street south, and on the west by
the Potomac River. Persons living
in this precinct must register at the
Jefferson School, Sixth and D streets
southwest.
ReEIstratIOn Precinct No. 4-B.
Is bounded on the north by the
center line of H street south: on
the east by the center line of Della
ware avenue and the east boundary
vi lit wa COlleSes on Ine SOutn Dy
the Anacostia and Potomac rivers, and
on the west by the Potomac River.
Persons living in this precinct must
register at the Greenleaf School, Four
and-a-half street between N and N
streets southwest.
Registration Precinct No. &C.
Is bounded on the north by the
center line OF II street south: on the
east by the center line of South
Capitol street and the Anacostia
River: on the south by the Anacostia
River, and on the west by the center
line Of Delaware avenue and the east
boundary OF the War College. Per-
sons living in this precinct must
register at the Randall School, First
and l streets southwest.
Registration Precinct No. B-A.
Is bounded as follows: BEGINNING
at the intersection of South Capitol
and East Capitol streets, east on the
center line of East Capitol street TO
center line of Twelfth street east, to
Pennsylvania avenue; southeasterly
on the center line Of Pennsylvania
avenue to the Anacostia River:
southwesterly along the Anacostia
River to the center Of Virginia
avenue: northwesterly on the center
line of Virginia avenue to South
Capitol street; north on the center
line of South Capitol street to point
Of beginning. Persons living in this
precinct must register at the Eastern
High School, Seventh street between
The Washington herald., 1917-06-05
Forthcoming Harper Publication,

HarDer & Brothers annoupca ,bot m
June they Will publish the foIioying
DOCKS; The Man Who Saw" bv Will,
iam Watson; The Treasure Train I"
3y Arthur B. Reeve; Home Crafts Of
Today and Yesterday" bv Frances
IG,uyi'anan' and The Sandman's
HGuE, by Abbie Phillips Walker
The Washington herald., 1917-06-05

Every body to his taste. but the New
England man VINO killed his wife and
himself and left a note saying, Il did
It because I loved her." has a
peculiar way Of expressing his afec-
ton
The Washington herald., 1917-06-05

Julian Pierce says John Spargo was
born IN En-laHd and never got over it.
Yet We prefer patriotism of the
SParEo kind to propaganda that fnds
its most cordial support in Berlin.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-05

Registration day is with US. Last
call al ? p. m. Fut ring around June
Is and hear in mind it's the lasl
chance TO loan YOUR Uncle Sam little
money. Buy a liberty bond.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-05

Boot garden n.stns oeuaa ma s1hoa.
n m
PRISE dsmoassratioa. wsshaaEtos Nuuum.
croun6t. 5 .. m.
MsetiuH and luncbeon. STANFORD uuapu-ual
sfudsntN University Cub, ia0 D m
NsstinE and luncheon. Stanford Uniruah
StudsutA University Cub. IN ,. N
Lecture. Army Mediczl School - Lauidnr
AFenns nnsthwust. SIS p n. b. army othes
on duartermastsr servioe
odl FeuowS-WashinEtnn No. Q. Goldsn Rsil
No. 2 Ami.y. No. 2 Mount Plsa-4nt. No n
Masonic -ArminimA No. :. N. n; Nyr1n \
ParkF4. No 2. y. O.: Ancieut and Accspts
Scottish Shrine. Mithras LodEr Of Perfociioa.
RejskHh Lodrs-Fidshty. No. :.
AnUsEMGnrS.
BelAsro-"EFe's DaughteF" {" 81 D. N
New NsUsHty Mhnetth." s1o .. n
Poh'S-''The Wzr-Sns a Virginia" as Gn
tlb D. m.
n y Kdth's-yaudsriIe, rs and s1s > n
Cosmas-VaudeTIne. 40 10 II - .. NJ.
Lows CollmbiA-MOtioo Tict1re. n1o a. y
20 u .. N.
strand-Moti5n pictusrs. lo - a. N 70 Il ,. n
GaFden-Notio1 pictures lo0 m 20 4 .. .
The Washington herald., 1917-06-05

We gather from the Socialist meet
ing of Sunday that they are ready to
fight TO keep peace among themselves
at their meeting, but are averse to
fighting for their country.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-05

There were fifty-sevcn marriage
licenses issued in the Distri.t yes
terGay and ike the weli-knoWn food
proi-ct they are Of all varieties in
Guiding many war brides.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-05

Having failed to find the leak which
brought Lawson to the public's atten-
ton a@-in, We have little confidence IN
the ability of Congress to ind ths
leak 70 Berlin.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-05

The question with Russia appears to
he noT that she attained liberty. what
is she -otn- to do with it. Let's hope
n" American commission gives them
q H.tIe sound advice.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-05

Those who have cold feet already Al
the prospect of registering will never
be able to stand the draft.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-05
LnUsEMGNrG
ARGENTINE SHIP LOST.

Buenos Ayres. June l-Argentin
has begun an investigation OF the dis
appearance OF the steamship Oriana. 4
was stated today. The report tha
a British cruiser picked up the crew
at sea has not yet been confirmed.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-05

You've got from a, m. to . .. m.
to get your name on that registration
roll of honor. Let's go.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-05

Julius Rosenwald. head OF Sears,
Roebuck & Co., takes Sl.OOO,OOO of the
liberty bonds. Wonder If it was a mail
order.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-05

The New York Sun says the moon
vii! resister full today. And We
might add ii's the only one to get
such exemption.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-05

Now that -four has dropped a
barrel why not a little revision down.
ward on the price of the loaf.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-05

One difference between voting and
registering is that there is no penalty
for repeating.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-05

While we are listing unpatriotic
Aucricans. why not the man who
- $ his employees for the time spent
in registering.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-05

II every one would share
His grieving neighbor's care
And with a word Of cheer
Would help him meet his fear,
The earth would soon be free
or all its misery,
And smiling Joy would reign
Throughout the Realms OF Pain.
Copyright, lsI7.)
The Washington herald., 1917-06-05
EVERY WOMAN
EVERY MOTHER
EVERY DAUGHTER
N e E D s IR O N
AT TIMES
To Put Strength Into Her Nerve
and Color Into Her Cheeks.

There car
be no beaUu.
ful, healthy
rosy-cheekec
women with.
out iron. The
trouble ir
the past has
b G e n thai
when wonneT
needed iroI
Ihel general
" took ordi-
nary metallic
iron, which
often cor
rOded the
sLnnla.h anf
The Washington herald., 1917-06-05
A LINE O. CHEER
EACH DAY o. The YEAR

First printing Of an original poem,
written only for The Washington
Herald.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-05

Dr.. Ferdinand King, New York
Physician and Medical Author, Says
The Washington herald., 1917-06-05
IF.

By John KendrIek BanEh
The Washington herald., 1917-06-05
Where You Must Register
For National Army Today

The boundary descriptions OF regis
uation precincts in the District Of
Columbia are as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-29
Would Probe Fusion Fund
Untermyer Calls Mitchell Ex-
penses a Disgrace

Samuel Untermyer, prominent IN the
Tammany camp during the recent
msyoralty campaign, issued a state
ment yesterday in which he criticised
the expenditure Of approximately ST.
100000 for the Mitchel-Fusion cause as
"scandalous." He declared the matter
called for immediate attention at the
hands of the Legislature.
The expenditure of the stupendous
sum Of s1,300,0OO by one political fac
ton in the city election is disgrsceful
and indefens ible." ne said. 1T is a
scandal Of the first order, which in nor
nal times would focus public attention.
No such fabulous sum could possibly
have been used with honest intent"
Mr.. Untermyer suggested amend
ments 10 the law relating 70 campaign
contributions providing that all cam
paign loans and contributions should
be made public five days before cleo
ton, and that the individual contribu-
tons be limited TO a certain sum. Also,
that it be made a crime for any person
70 contribute otherwise than directly
and in his own name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-29
Lieut.. ]. F. R. Packard
WEEDS Miss Mary Denckla

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 26.-The we'd
ding of Miss Mary Denckla, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman A. Denckla, OF
Chestnut Hill. and Lieutenant !.
Francis Randolph Packard, L. 5. R., son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hooker Packard,
Of New York. took place this aftern Don
i'm St. PauTs Church, Chestnut Hill.
The ceremony was performed by the
brides uncle, the Rev. Stewart K.
Tyson, of Princeton.
Miss Denckla was given in marriage
by her father. She was attended by
her sister. Miss Pauline Denckla, a.
maid OF honor and by Miss Hatty
Denckla and Miss Agnes Packard as
Lieutenant Packard had his father
&c hos, man. and for ushers Major
Richard 7. Nall. Captain Charles Nall,
John T. Packard. c. Paul Denckla,
Harley Cheston and John Stewart, OF
New York. g.,
Lieutenant and Mrs. Packard will
live At Camp UPTON. l.. ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-29
Holds u. S. Citizenship
Above British Title
F. c. Cooper, Court Clerk
Here, Declines Baronetcy
TO Get 100000

Declaring that he valued his Ameri-
can citizenship above any title in the
British realm, Frank c. Cooper, chief
clerk Of the bureau Of information in
the Court of Special Sessions. has de-
clined a chance to become Sir Horace
c. Cooper, Bart.
The baronetey and title 10 an an
cient estate in Norwood, Devonshire,
valued al 100000. came to him through
the death Of mis- eldest brother, Sir
Horace Cooper, who died November >
from grief at the death Of his only
son, Colonel Charles Cooper, who was
killed at the head Of his regiment, the
Devonshire Guards, at the battle Of
the Somme.
Mr.. Cooper's mother was sister Of
Gerome, the French painter tie ran
away from Eton and landed in Csnadl.
He then came 70 New York and en-
tered newspaper work. He managed
the campaign Of Henry Unger, Demo-
cratic candidate, who was defeated for
District Attorney by william Travers
Jerome. After the election he was un-
expectedly assigned 70 "cover' the
criminal courts, and Vas soon after ap-
pointed 10 his present position by Mr.
Jerome. b. peculiar coincidence DIR.
Cooper is now serving under Assistant
District Attorney Albert 3. Cnger, son
Of Henry Unger, in charge Of Special
Sessions.
English newspapers point out that
the refusal Of the heir Of Norwood 70
assume his title lies in the fact that
he inherited more OF the impulsiveress
of his French mother than OF the stald
British traits Of his father.
81 have lived almost my whole life
in America" said Mr. Cooper yester-
day. IL was born an Englishman, but
I am an American now, and | have
tried my best 10 deserve my title 10 a
good American citizen. value 1t above
any title that any sovereign on earth
could give me-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-29
Marion Cleveland
WEEDS VIM. S. Dell
In Princeton Home

PRINCETON, Nov. 2s.-The marriage
Of Miss Marion Cleveland. daughter of
the late Grover Cleveland and Mrs
Thomas J. Preston. jr.. 10 VII lam
Stanley Dell, son of William VI. Dell, OF
New York City, took place here at noon
to-day. The ceremony was performed
by DR.. John Grier Hibben, president
Of Princeton University. IL took place
at Westland, the Princeton home of the
bride, and was witnessed by only the
immediate relatives and a few close
friends Of the couple.
Those present were Or. and Mrs.
Thomas J. Preston, jr.; Richard r.
Cleveland and Francis q. Cleveland,
brothers Of the bride; Mrs. Helen Cad
man, great-aunt OF the bride; William
VI. Del, OF New York City, father Of
the bridegroom; the Rev. Burnham
Dell. Of Emmanuel Church, Boston,
brother Of the bridegroom; Mr.. and
Mrs. Noah Cornwall Rogers OF
New York City, cousins OF the
bridegroom: President and Mrs. John
Grier Hibben. of Princeton University
and Commodore and Mrs. Frank Sey-
mour Hastings, of New York City. Com.
modore Hastings was the guardian OF
Miss Cleveland. Mrs. Preston's eldest
daughter, Miss Esther Cleveland, was
unab 70 attend the ceremony, she be
ing in France engaged in relief work
for the blind French soldiers.
Mr.. Dell is a graduate of Princeton.
class of l6. Until recently he was en-
gagged in ambulance service in France,
and he has been decorated with the
French Cross Of the Legion of Honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell will make their
residence in New York temporarily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-29

tinue TO display vim and energy in the
process Of collecting money. Smiling
but purposeful damsels sell chances on
everything from feather beds 10 live
stock, leaping at you from all direc-
tons. The only safe place is the
stirs, and many unfortunates spend
hours walking up and down before
gathering courage.
This procession interests the pea
cocks and parrots attached by their
feet 10 various steps Of the middle
stairway and is, in fact. their only
observation-disclosures one stretched
his neck around the corner yesterday
afternoon TO see Mrs. Vernon Castle,
slim and smart, doing her bit in the
Blue Cross booth.
To-day Is Navy Day. arranged
through the courtesy Of Secretary Dan
iels. Sailors from navy yards in and
near New York will hold boxing and
wrestling bouts and see the skaters
from 81. Nicholas Rink, according to
their wish Many Of them will eat
their Thanksgiving dinner at the ba-
Zaar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-29
Charles M. Post WEEDS !.
Miss Julia S. Gilbert
Bishop Greer Oficiates at
Ceremony in Church of
Incarnation

In the Church OF the Incarnation
Yesterday afternoon, Miss Julia ;.
Gilbert, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. CasS
Gilbert, was married to Charles Nor
gan Post. The ceremony was per-
formed by Bishop Greer, assisted Oy
the Rev. Dr.. Thomas r. Bridges. A
small reception followed az ahe homo
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert, az East Sky
fourth street.
The bride was in a gown OF wni,o
satin. trimmed with old lace which her
mother wore az her wedding. Her
tulle veil was arranged with orang"
blossoms. She carried white orchi 3
and lilies-of- the-yalley.
Miss Emily +. Gilbert was her sis
tiers maid of honor. The bridesmaids
were Miss Elizabeth Jarvis Nyeth,
Miss Claire T. Van Lennep, Miss Lois
II. Hall. Miss Augusta z. Dixon, Miss
Gertrude r. Pardee and Miss Mary X.
Haskell They we're all dressed alike
in mauve chiffon and taffeta, wore pink
tulle hats trimmed with mauve feath-
ers, and carried psnsies and mauYe
sweet peas.
Henry Morgan Post served as his
brothers best man. The ushers were
Kilisen Van Rensselaer,, Walter X.
Herrick. Morgan y. Post. Arthur Ran
dali, Charles Higgins, George Brewer.
Charles Edmund Fairfax. and Cass
Gilbert, jr.
Mr. and Mrs Post will live At Park
Avenue and Sixty-hfth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-29
James-krech

Miss Angeline J. Krech. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin W. Krech. was mar
ried to Oliver Burr James, Of the syia.
ton section OF the Signal Corps, son OF
DR.. and Mrs. Walter b. James. yester-
dav afternoon IN 81. Bartholomew 5
Church. The ceremony was followed
by a reception at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Krech. II East Seventieth Street
Miss Helen Krech was her sisters maid
of honor Ensign William A. Rocke-
Teller acted as best man. and the ushers
we're Captain John ELEPHANT, Lieuten-
ants Hamilton Hsdley.. Maynard Ivison,
Worthington Davis and Samuel Pea
body and Franklin Lawrence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-29
Opera
Nine. Hempel's Wig anc
Gown Interesting Feature
of La Traviata'

The most interesting features OF last
nights performance OF LA Traviata'
were the singing of SIgnor De Luca and
Nine. Hempeps wig, though the same
sopranos gown might also be mem
toned. Signor De Luca sang the Father
with all his great skill in sustained
legato and beauty OF phrase. sang 1t as
Verdi himself would have wished IL
sung. Whether or not Verdi would have
believed in Nine. Hempei's wig and
gown is another question. though, be-
ing a man of somewhat saturnlne
humor, il is probable that he would
have enjoyed them. The wig was fam
ing enough for any cOurtesan and the
gown as diaphanOus as might have been
wished for By any Partisan bou.evardIer
or rieur monsieur. Nine. HempeIs
voice is not equal 70 the horid passages
of the first act. and more warmth OF
tone might be wished from her through
out the opera. Her impersonation is
painstaking and Germanic, and az times
really moving. What her Nioletta lacks
in brilliancy and bravura /, partly
makes UP IN simplicity.
Signor Carpi's Alfredo Is OF the tradi-
tion Of the recent Alfredos. rather weak
and wabblv Of voice, though given with
not little hexibility of utterance. In
figure he was, however. rather much Of
a man. Signor Noranzoni directed
with considerable spirit, and did ms
best 70 infuse his own spirit into the
proceedings on the stage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-29
Crippled Children to Have
Benefit at Strand Friday

The benefit performance for the Sea-
side Home for Crippled Children will
be given at the Strand Theatre to-mor-
row at 10 a. m. Manager Harold Edel
has donated the theatre and It's staff.
He has also arranged the programme
Nine. Florence Bodinof will sing
"Mighty LAX a Rose" with violin OBJ
ligato By Knud Dslgaard, and al
Dawning" with pipe organ accompani,
ment by Ralph Brigham: Mr.; Dalgaard
will play Meditation That's"
The screen feature will be "Rebecca
Of Sunnybrook Farm" Mary Pickford's
delightful child's picture. Victor
Moore's "Flivvering" and typical re-
view conclude the programme. Tickets
will be 25 and 90 cents and 81. Evelyn
Goldsmith, president Of the home, will
entertain ali sailors and soldiers as her
guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-29
A New Theory Of
The Theatre Slump

a number Of theatrical producers
and managers have attempted to
make light of the present depression
in the theatrical business. Lee Shu-
bert, while not ignoring its reality, in
an interview Yesterday ascribed its
cause mainly to "a false cry" emanat-
ing from Washington and taken up by
the newspapers. which mas melted the
public 70 needless economies.
There is a slump in the theatrical
business" declared Mr. Shubert. "and
il is due 20 the false issues that have
been raised i'm Washington and in our
daily newspapers. While there is need
for the conservation Of food. coal and
other supplies, there is no reason why
legitimate industries should be para
lyzed.
"The theatrical enterprise represents
capital, and without capital the nation
would be in a sorry plight. 1t is CAPT
tai which supports the Liberty loans,
and capital contributes TO charities and
other patriotic movements. Capital
supports labor and gives employment
10 the nations workers. If the indus
tries representing capital are crippled
the government will soon feel their
loss.
Business should be kept at high
pressure. The public should be dis
couraged in boarding its money.
Money boarded in banks does the gov
eminent no good. While people should
economic in certain measure, il IS
false policy to cripple industries that
are supporting the nation. The the
aires give employment to thousands of
men and women and assist in raising
the country's war loans, and they
should have the public's support
This country has never before had
so much money Men and women are
earning higher salaries than ever, and
this money should be kept in cireula-
ton. ! am in favor of economlzing IN
the conservation of foodstuffs and
other vital resources, but ! firmly be-
lieye the public should patr-nize the
theatres, for in doing this they are
not only enjoying excellent entertain
ment but are assisting capital IN sup
porting the government in return
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-29
u. s. Eseves New
Wa. otamp Rules
Regulations Affecting All
Stock Exchanges Become
Effective on Saturday

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s.--Tentative
regulations, for guidance Of stock and
produce exchanges and boards of trade
in the administration Of war stamp
taxes, effective next Saturday on all
sales and transfers, were issued 20
night by Internal Revenue Commission
err Roper.
The regulations were framed with the
intention Of preventing the escape Of
tax payments, and at the same time Of
making it as easy as possible for
brokers and exchanges to afix the
proper revenue stamps to sales or ex-
change documents and render the re
CURED accounting. 1t is estimated nesr
~ $100,00O,000 will be raised from tie
taxes.
Every broker. exchange, clearing
house and person engaged in stock
transactions is required TO register
with the internal revenue collector of
the district next Saturday, when the
provisions becomes effective. Each then
must keen strict account of the amount
and nature of all dealings and report
10 the collector on the 18th of each
month.
Stamps may be bought only from the
collector on formal requisition, and
BY comparison Of the monthly reports
with stamp purchases u will be posi-
bic for tax officials 70 ascertain whether
any evasion of the tax is attempted.
The rules for produce or merchandise
exchanges and sales for future delivery
are virtually the same as for stock eX-
changes. Under the revenue law no
tax is imposed on cash sales OF produce
for immediate or prompt delivery, but
all futures are taxable, whether orig
inally negotiated or transferred from
one purchaser TO another.
Commissioner Roper gave LIBERAL
INTERPRETATION to the terms immediate
or prompt" by allowing twenty days
from the date of sale or agreement be-
fore the transaction passes into the
classification of futures.
An order will be issued within the
next few days by Secretary McAdoo
authorizing the payment Of war ard
excess profits taxes in quarterly Pc
RODS. ,.,
Under the provisions Of the bill pay
ments must be made not later than
June I, although payment IN advance Is
authorized.
The stamp tax on documents and par
eel post packages becomes effective on
Saturday, December l.
Stamps may be purchased at present
from the Collectors office IN the Gus
tom House. Later they will be on sale
II postoffices and banks which have
been designated as United States de-
positories.