davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-10-23
REMOVE SUFFS
TO CITY JAIL
Miss Paul and DR.. Spencer
Sentenced to Six
Months.

Refusing to work as long as their
confinement lasts at the District
workhouse. the twelve suffrage pick
cts of the National Woman's party
were removed to the District Jail yes
terday where they will in all prob
ability be placed in solitary confine-
ment IL the recommendation of Super
intendant Whitaker goes into effect.
The transfer was made because of
their refusal to perform the light
work of hemming toweling and sheets
by hand, and according to George s.
Wilson. secretary of the Board OF
Charities, their refusal will result in
their being deprived of all privileges
SUCH as receiving visitors and marl
for the remainder of their sentences.
Those removed to the District Jail
are Lucy Burns, Mary Winsor. Lucy
Branham, Maud Malone. Edith Anige.
Anna NJ. Arniell. Pauline Fortall
Adams, Eleanor A. Coleman, Dorothy
]. Bartlett. Margaret NJ. Fothering-
ham, Ernestine Hara and Hilda Blum
berg.
Get Six Months Each.
All of the prisoners excepting Miss
Hara and Miss Blumberg are serving
a sixty-day sentence which does not
expire until November 3. These two
militants will be released October
"a, when their thirty-day sentences
will expire.
In addition to those serving time
at the District Jail. Miss Alice Paul,
chairman of the National Woman's
party. and DIR. Caroline Spencer, of
Colorado, were given six months
each at OccoQuan in default of a $25
fine by Judge Mullowny in the Dis
trict Police Court yesterday and a
thirty-day sentence for a previous
conviction. Gladys B. H. Greiner
and Gertrude l. Crocker. partlci-
pants in the last march on the White
House gates. were committed for
thirty days. A similar sentence was
imposed on Rose Winslow, Minnie
Hensey. Maud P. Jameson and Kate
c. Heffelfinger. who were arrested
a week ago and are now serving
time.
Miss Paul announced after her sen.
tence that she intended to demand
treatment as a political offender be-
cause her offense was a political one.
Il am being imprisoned" said Miss
Paul as she was being taken to the
District Jail. mot because I OBJ
structed traffic, but because 1 point
ed out to President Wilson the fact
that he is obstructing democracy
and justice at home while Americans
fight for it abroad"
The Washington herald., 1917-10-23

vain. next OF kin. Jessie N. Cum
ningham, mother. 60 Carneige ave-
nue.. Cleveland. Ohio.
John Leo Davis, seaman second
class. next Of kin. Elizabeth Dunno.
mother. s1s jackson avenue, New
Orleans. La.
r. c. Eller. chief quartermaster.
next of kin, Sally Eller, wife, I75
Waverly avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.
John Gordon. boilermaker. next OF
kin. Joseph Gordon, father, 5s Fifty
fifth street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
William Arey Heath. blacksmith.
next of kin. Phoebe p. Heath, Nor
folk County Virginia.
George Hoffman, Quartermaster,
third class. next of kin, Peter Hoff-
man. father, 6H East Eighty fourth
street, New York City.
George Frank Klein, chief pharm-
acy mate, next of kin, Anna Taylor,
sister, 7o2 Potomac avenue. Buffalo.
N. Y.
Z. F. Leongardt, gunners mate.
FIRST class. next Of kin, Martin Leon
gardt, father. Ninety-second street
and Dahlsren place. Brooklyn. N. Y.
John Erwin .McCann, chief water
tender. next Of kin, Mary Mccain.
mother, Sunburn. N. Y.
William Joseph Murphy, chief cleo
trician, next Of kin, Mable Mary
Murphy, wife, 37s Thirty-ffth street
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Hans Otto Lawrence Miller, sea-
man. second class. next of kin. Fran
els Julius Miller, father, Iaos Conrad
street, Wilmington, Del.
Dennis Murray. seaman, next of
kin, Mary Murray. mother. 241 Ma
clay avenue. New York City.
mate, first class, ,vpm 3D. ex- temBG
Alfred Henry Oehl, boatswains
mate, first class, next of kin, Ru-
dolph Oehl. father. 2s3 Barrow street,
Jersey City.
Rufus Wallace Owens, chief boat
SWANS mate, next of kin, Ellen
Owens. wife. 36 West Trade street.
Charlotte, N. C.
Walter George Peterman, electri-
clan, first class. next Of kin, Frank
Peterman, father, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Walter Robbins, chief machinists
mate, next Of kin. John r. Robbins.
father, Rocky Hill, Conn.
Ralph Emerson Shuey. yeoman.
first class, next Of kind. william H.
shuey. father. SIG Edwsr avenue. Ef-
fngham, Ill.
John Frederick Stawitzki, chief
gunners mate. next OF kin, Frank
Stawitzki, father, lS3 Reed street,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Edward Henry Weichbroda. ma
chinists mate. second class, next of
kin, Notta Weichbrodt. wife, y
Church avenue, Newport, R. l.
Frank Ruell Fisher, chief machin-
lists mate. next of kin. Bernice FISH
er. mother. Eagan, Tex.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-23
LLOYD george LAUDS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
peace. not a prelude to a more de-
vastating war.
Our real enemy is the war spirit
fostered in Prussia.
I'VE are now on the eve of the
most important interallied confer
ence ever held. For the first time
the representatives OF America and
OF the new Russian democracy will
attend.
Americas participation on this con-
ference is of inestimable advantage.
Americas manpower is the best fight
ing material in the world"
As his main argument for war to
the knockout blow, the Premier said:
Brute force must be dethroned for
ever"
The speaker pictured with eloquent
force the terrors of the present war
and then asked his hearers to con-
slider how much more ferocious would
be a conflict after thirty years CT
scientific preparation. Such a holO-
caust, he said. would destroy civiliza-
ton.
United States Vast Resources,
In pointing to the Importance of
Americas entrance into the war, the
premier spoke of the swift growth OF
Britain's Contemplate little army"
and of the vastness of Americas re
sources.
The resources Of the United States
in man-power alone, he said, were
twice those of Great Britain. II peace
were to be concluded at this stage.
the speaker asserted, Germany would
only benefit by the war. and that
would encourage every bucaneering
empire in the future to repeat the ex-
pertinent.
II had hoped" he continued, that
the enemy's terrible power might be
broken this year. but the temporary
collapse of the Russian military pow
er had postponed victory"
Mr.. Lloyd-George dwelt with en-
phasis upon the absolute harmony of
action and thought on tte part of the
allies.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-23
LIKE ELECTRIC
BUTTON ON TOES
Tells Why a Corn Is So Painful and
Says Cutting Makes
Them Grow.

Press an electric button and you
form a contact with live wire which
rings the bell. When your shoes press
against your corn it pushes its sharp
roots down upon a sensitive nerve and
You get a shock of pain.
Instead Of trimming your corns.
which merely makes them grow. just
step into any drug store and ask for a
quarter of an ounce of freezone. This
will cost very little. but is sufficient to
remove very hard or soft corn or
callus from ones feet. A few drops
applied directly upon a tender. aching
corn stops the soreness instantly. and
soon the corn shrivels up so 1t lifts
right out, root and all, without pain.
This drug Is harmless and never In
flames or even irritates the surround
ing tissue or skin.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-23
Draft PIotters Sentenced.

New York, Oct. 22-Convicted OF
conspiracy to violate the selective
draft law, Edward Ralph Cheyney,
son of a University of Pennsylvania
professor, and Lewis c. Fraina, a
political writer, were sentenced to
thirty days imprisonment today. They
will appeal and were released on
bail.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-23
Kaiser's Relative Dies
In California Home

San Bernardino, Cal, Oct. 22-That
woman. said to be Baroness Ingard
Won Heyden. a blood relative of the
Austrian royal family and the Ger
man emperor. died at the Patton In
stitute October IS. and was buried in
a lonely grave at that place. was dis
closed today.
]. Marc Egtz, OF Oakland, in a let
ter to DIR. John A. Reilly. head of the
institution. disclosed the identity Of
the woman. He sent money for the
baroness funeral expenses.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-23
women SEND CANDY
TO CAMP lee, VA.
First Shipment of Chocolates Goes
to Petersburg.

The first shipment of chocolate
from the Adrienne Lafayette choc-
olate fund was sent yesterday to
Camp Lee. Petersburg, Va, in charge
of Maj. c. Fred Cook for distribu-
tion among men of his command
This shipment will be followed by
many more to the largest camps and
cantonments in the country, and
plans are being made for a shipment
of the sweets somewhere in
France" to be presented to the
'Sammies' on Christmas.
Maj. Pullman has issued a permit
to the campaign managers to hold a
tag day November 5. The fund to
date totals over $500 and it is ex-
pected that this amount will be
doubled through contributions in va
rious boxes at Keiths Theater, the
New Willard and Ebbitt hotels.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-23
Five-Year Term Given
Socialist Disturber

Trenton. N. J.. Oct. 22-Frederic
Kraft, Socialist and at one time
candidate for governor of New Jer-
sey, was today sentenced to five
years in Atlanta Federal prison and
fined s1,CO0 on conviction of having
violated the espionage act. 1t is
said he attempted to cause insubor-
dination among the soldiers and sail
ors of the United States in a speech
at Newark, in which he criticized
the governments action.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-23

Every man spoke In the highest OF
terms OF ms officers. They spoke vita
q sincerity that came from the heart
and which means that those chosen
10 command have the respect as well
as the affection of their men.
1t would not be fair to compare this
camp with some of our training camps
in Canada when I entered the service.
we lived In one-story huts and there
was no room for billiard tables and
player-pianos and such other things
.or leisure moments. We had a little
harder grind and in our camps the
nuts were further separated and there
was not the opportunity to become
neighborly that Camp Meade presents
And we were just as green and raw
rockies as good many / saw
today, but every man will be amaze 4
at what six months scientific train
ing by officers who know their busi-
ness will accomplish.
Machine Gun Service Fine.
1t was my fortune to be placed in
a machine gun battalion and accom-
pany the infantry, in which branch o.
the service a number of mv old friends
from Washington-for / am a Wash
ington boy-are going to fight in the
service OF Uncle Sam.
To all Of these soldiers let me say
that the machine gun service is one OF
the finest in the military life. The
dangers have been exaggerated, and
when one gets right into the real con-
flict and in sight OF the Boches there
is no such thing as fear.
May I say in conclusion that IL the
Kaiser has any spies in these cam
tonments l hope they report the true
facts. II they do. neither the Kaiser
or anybody else can figure out how the
end of this world war can mean any
thing else except, as President Wilson
has fixed the goal, ito make the world
safe for democracy" And that may
mean that many Americans will not
lose their lives in this cataclysm. But
IL they do, it will be for a cause that
VIII never perish within our lifetime.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-23
COAL PRICES FALL
In MANY SECTIONS

Reports just received from State
Fuel Administrators indicate in many
sections a gratifying downward ten
dency in retail coal prices.
In Harrisburg and Philadelphia. Pa.
retail coal prices have been reduced.
In New York City prices have re-
Gently been reduced by larger deal
ers from 10 to 20 cents a ton
on various grades. and other dealers
The Washington herald., 1917-10-23
Argentina Plans Convention.

Buenos Ayres, Oct. PA move
ment is on foot to thresh out the
country's welfare. It is planned to
hold a convention Of notables. COM
posed equally OF those seeking a rup-
ture with Germany and those who
favor neutrality in the war.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-23
Engine Hits Car; Five May Die.

Johnstown, Pa, Oct. 22-Five per-
sons probably will die and a score of
others are in serious condition as 4
result of street car carrying seventy
workmen being struck by Baltimore
and Ohio engine near this station to-
day.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-23
More Freight Clerks Strike.

Charleston. S. c., Oct. 22.-Thirty-
five Atlantic Coast Line freight clerks
walked out today in sympathy with
the Richmond clerks. The negro truck
laborers also struck with the clerks.
Savannah clerks are scheduled to walk
out tomorrow at noon.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-23
Russian Fleets Eseapc.

The Russian feet which escaped
from Moon Sund picked its way
through a narrow channel lined and
scattered with German mines.
The escape of the feet was a mira
Gle. Had not a large number Of
trawlers been attached to il, II could
never have escaped the Germans
That was the belief expressed yes
terday at the Russian Embassy. when
unofficial reports reached 1t that the
thirty or more warships which had
been bottled up" by the Germans
had escaped. The embassy had no
official reports. but accepted the I'M
official ones at their face value.
Tt is indeed good news" said an
official. "I can understand that the
fleet must have had trawlers with
IL or it could not have gotten away.
They simply made their way among
the mines. the trawlers sweeping the
channel ahead of them"
The Washington herald., 1917-10-23

are meeting these new prices.
In Wilmington prices have changed
somewhat lower.
In Alabama. at Birmingham. Hunts
vile. Selma, Talledego and Shenield.
prices have been reduced from :
cents to N.5 per ton.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-23

]. p. Collins. OF Washington. is IN
New York, as a delegate 70 the BIZ
annual meeting OF the supreme chap
ter of his fraternity.
John G. Payette. who was in Wash
ington last week. has returned TO
Baltimore
The Washington herald., 1917-10-23
Girl, Masquerading as a
Man, Dies at Army Camp

Newport News. Va, Oct 2.-Flor-
enee Kelly. Of Greenville, Tenn, who
was mortally injured last week while
working and masquerading as a man
at the government cantonment work
here, died today. The girl said she
left home because of Disagreement
with her stepmother.
she shared a room with a man, who
declared he did not know she was
girl until so informed after her in
Jury. She claimed she dressed as
man because she could make an hon
est living in no other way.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-23
Wing l9 AEROPLANES
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
heavy artillery duels ragged north OF
the Aisne.
The Berlin once had nothing TO say
regarding the new entente attacks. ex-
cept that they were begun.
The drive had been ushered in by
several days of destructive British
artillery bombardments.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-23
.LAUDS CAMP meade
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
1 walked into their sleeping quarters
and saw the conditions in the bar
racks where they spend their leisure
moments. l saw the men at work
the elementary hard work of the SOL
dier-and l saw them at play, and !
came away convinced that when they
eventually arrive at the point where
actual fighting Is necessary. they will
be trained to the moment, they will he
disciplined and they will reflect glory
upon the flag which they represent.
In my service / have been in the
Canadian training camps with the same
rough grind in the hard work of learn
ing the school OF the soldier and TIC
school of the squad, and l have had
the intensive training in the Eng
lish training camps. which fit men 10
90 up there. and so can humbly con-
trast how the United States is train
ing its national army.
stupendous Problem.
Raising an army at almost a min
ute's notice presents such stupendous
problems that 1 am amazed at what
the United States has accomplished in
such a short period. For they have
certainly accomplished wonders. 1t is
captious critic and one who knows
little or nothing about military life or
training who will say that the Ameri-
can plans for war have not advanced
to the fullest degree in the short time
that the county has been In the war.
Grumbling because an army of
more than 500, 900 men cannot be equip
ped within a month after they Off
cially enter the services is based upon
argument without a knowledge Of the
facts. When l enlisted in September,
1910, L went several weeks with only
straw hat to cover my head, but be-
fore l had completed my training
was equipped from head to toe with
every modern device to offset the dev-
fltry OF the Boches. Further than that
we did not have complete ordnance
equipment, but we had 1t in time and
We had the training in its use before
We were ever asked to march to the
front.
This cantonment at Camp Meade
represents the latest in modern con-
veniences and things that make for
the comfort and the safety of the SOL
dier. Every drop of water which the
soldiers drink is carefully filtered.
Every morsel of food they devour is
carefully inspected. Quarters must be
kept neat. The men must keep clean.
Cleanliness is the watchword. And
that watchword means healthfulness.
Satisfied with Food.
I asked a number of the men what
they had to eat and how they liked
1t and I sampled some of their food.
In almost every case they declared
they were well satisfied and when in
formed of the plain, but substantial
food they will secure when in actual
service. and some of the hardships
that cannot be avoided, they all agreed
that the life in the training camp
was most pleasant.
Another impression I carried away
was the esprit de corps of the carnn.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-23

z. L. Bishop. of the Associated
Press. is spending his vacation In
Cnfcag go.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-21
ARMY NOT TO PLAY
IN STADIUM WITH
sAO1 N11A Lu NAVY TURKEY DAY
NO THANKSGIVING
DAY GAME In THE
TACOMA STADIUM

lcantonment today. Thousands of
football fans all over the North
west had planned to see the big
army-navy game In the Stadium
Thanksgiving day. The number
of outsiders who will attend the
game at Camp Lewis will be ap-
preciably smaller than 1t would II
the game were in the Stadium,
because of the inadequacy Of trans
portation facilities during rush
periods to the camp.
Capt. T. @. Cook, head OF camp
athletics, who announced the
change of plans, gave several rea-
sons for the decision. The an
nouncement came on the heels OF
an order from headquarters that
no soldier should get leave Of alb
sence from camp on Thanksgiving
day without very important rea-
son.
Cook says that the football
games are primarily given for the
benefit of the soldiers and not for
the public. Therefore. II expenses
can be made with the games
staged at camp, the main object
has been accomplished. Since SOL
diers form a great majority of all
spectators at the games, he argues
that 1t is better policy to bring the
games to the soldiers than to play
In the Stadium for the benefit of
O few thousand civilian fans, fore
ing soldiers to pay transportation
charges into the city II they wish
to attend.
All athletics among the soldiers
will be confined to the camp rec
reation fields hereafter, the an
nouncement says.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-21

Babe Garnella of the Garnella
Duo, q versatile miss ON the new
HippodrOme bill.
"A Trip Thru London" G. Post
Mason's mammoth motion picture
review of the great trobbing
metropolis of millions, with its
soldier-thronged thorofares, just
as 1t appears in real life today,
will be the big special feature on
the new Hippodrome bill Thurs
day.
Critics have adjudged this pic
ture one of the classics of the
cinoma art. Scenes in the East
End where the German baby
killers" dropped bombs from Yep
pelfns; Buckingham palace, home
of the king; Marlborough House;
st. James Palace; Picadilly Circus;
bridge, and scenes in the old city
of London, will all be depictured
with artistic realism by the eye Of
the cinema.
Augmenting this feature are six
acts of vaudeville with the big
headliner. THE Dark knights"
10 lively-heeled mokes.
Fisk, Howard and Toolin, sing
ers and entertainers; the RAINBOW
Trio, sensational acrobats; Foser
and Foser, "The Grief Desroyers;
Garnella Duo, versatile girls, and
Artane, THE Human Fly" will
round out the big bill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-21
TWO MORE FAST BOUTS
on TURKEY DAY CARD

A double semi-windup for the
Eagles smoker Thanksgiving night
with two bouts in which a quartet
of the fastest light boxers In the
Northwest will appear, is an
nounced today by Chairman
Shanklin of the lodge COMMITTEES.
Eddie Quinn, the popular little
Tacoma scrapper, will meet
Pickles" Martin of the 347th
field artillery, Camp Lewis. Mar
tin is a Los Angeles boy with an
enviable reputation in California.
He is an aggressive boxer, and
should make Quinn step lively all
the way. The boys will weigh in
at 1876.
Earl Conner, the Tacoma boy
in the 355th truck company, quar-
termaster corps, Camp Lewis, will
have one of the hardest battles Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-21
Irving Berlin
Brings Famous
ShOWOut w est

A musical attraction Of excep-
tional merit and one that has al
ready made q metropolitan repu-
tation in the leading theaters of
the country, is Irving Berlin's in
ternational syncopated success,
Watch Your STEP" which will be
seen at the Tacoma theater next
Saturday and Sunday with the en-
tire original production as wit
messed for six months in New
York.
No musical play produced for
many seasons past has been so
widely talked about and no music
has been more widely sung or is
more familiar to everyone in this
country than those delightful syn
copated melodies of Watch Your
STEP"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-21
E'The Varmint," With Jack
PickfOrd, Latest Success

Jack Pickford has the role of
"Dink" Slower, the "Varmint,"
and Theodore Roberts is the low
able old professor. Charming
Louise Huff is the girl who figures
in Drinks brief romance.
All the characters Owen John
son immortalized live in the pic
ture, including Doc MacNooder,
Tennessee Shad, Tough McCarty,
the White Mt. Canary, the Coffee
Colored Angel, Cheyenne Baxter
and Butsey White.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-21
Hill Wrestler
Beats sChamp'

William Dillman, the Mckinley
Hill wrestler, got a toe hold on
John Vandenbosch, the Camp
Lewis soldier who claims the
wrestling championship Of Hol-
land, and threw him at the end
of 80 minutes wrestling last
night.
1t was the main event of a smok-
er at Campbell's hall, Mckinley
Hill, by the Patriotic Order of
Sons of America. Vandenbosch
weighed 15 pounds less than Dill
man, and refused to 60 on for an
other fall.
The card was lively one. Jack
Devers put Johnny Larson to sleep
in the first round. Joe Althruzer
and Joe Powers mixed in q fast
draw. Ed Clark and Ed Karl
boxed an exhibition. George
White and ]. Pullen gave a good
mat exhibition.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-21

We slandered jess willard the
other day when we said that he
was in Q class by himself because
he had contributed three minutes
of boxing to u. 8. soldiers. Ted
Lewis goes him one better. He
hasn't contributed anything.
THE GUYS WHO WATCH A
WRESTLING MATCH ARE SPEC
TATORS. THEY OUGHT TO BE
A JURY.
City councilmen are sore
because tho dances In our
jitney Joy parlOrs are too
brief. IL some Of those VEN
cradle gentlemen would try
out one OF our modern one
steps Of fox trots he'd find
that the dances may be Lack
ing in length, but they mako
it all up in speed. II guy
one-stepped as long as some
OF the old goofs used to min
net or polka he'd collapse just
like a preliminary boxer at
the end Of the second round.
o o O
Among things to lose sleep over
is the fact that the basketball
season is to start soon.
o o o
o o @ o @ @ @ @ o p 8 o @ o o
= REAL MARATHONERS @
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-21

Sidney Hatch, the long dis
lance runner, has joined the
army. It's to be hoped they don't
send him to the Russian front.
We like to have our champion
ships stay in America and it's a
|cinch there are at least 100000
men in the Russian army who can
beat Sid.
O O O
A wrestler at Camp Lewis
claims the championship of Hol-
land. Guess Wen take his word
for IL.
o q q
Ban Johnson is hunting In the
south. Ban ought to do pretty
well. All he would have to do
would be to order the deers to
stop running SO he could get a
shot at them.