davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-08
BY Grace Of Congress.

Liquor exists in the District OF
Columbia by the grace of Congress"
declared the Rev. DR.. Samuel Small.
THE men who sit in office upon the
hill are to blame for the rum license.
If they have the power to allow 1t to
live they also have the power to
choke it to the death. Congress need
not ask the people OF the District to
decide upon this momentous question.
ct is up to that august body to
opened it."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-08
CLAIMS He KNOWS
GOOD HEALTH NOV
Henry Lockette, of Bowie, Md,
Says Plant Juice Has Re-
stored His Health.

Every cell in the body contains GER
tain inorganic elements, the presence
of which are necessary to the proper
performance of the cells functions
When any one of these inorganic ele-
ments are lacking. disease will result
and will grow until the missing ele-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-08
A coRKINe LIBRARY.

NEW YORK, Jan. S.--The New
York Walters Club is collecting
champagne corks to sell and buy
books for the club house. 1t will be
the first library endowed by Broad
way.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-08

Bulletin No. THE Manufacture of Yeast and
Its Necessary By-product. The Washington
Times Jan. 4th. " -.
Bulletin No. 2-"Pure Yeast Was Unknown in
the United States Until Made by the Corby
Company The Washington Times Jan. Sth
Bulletin No. 3-"The Business of the Corby Com.
pressed Yeast Company and Its Industrial
Magnitude. The Washington Times Jan. 9th.
Bulletin No. 4-"The Importance of Yeast-and
What Corby Compressed Yeast Means to the
Baking Trade The Washington Times, Jan.
7th
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-08
Speakers At National.

The resolutions adopted at the Ma
.tional declared a referendum in the
District impracticable because OF the
lack of standards of qualifications for
voting here and because at would
jespardize the rights of Government
employees TO vote in their home States
if they voted here; it is unprecedented
and we see no good reason why the
saloon is more sacred than the inter-
ests directly controlled by Congress
without the referendum"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-08
BENEFIT CARD PARTY.

The postponed card party of the
Ladies' Aid Society of Garfield Ne
mortal Hospital will be held tomor-
row afternoon in the ball room of the
New Willard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-08
Educational Bulletin---No. 5.
A Legitimate Business-Entitled to
Legislative Protection.

The Corby Compressed Yeast Company is constructive
force which admittedly due the present superior quality of
bread baked generally throughout the country, through the
Corby Compressed Yeast other yeasts which have
been compelled their quality by the competition thus
created
That this is true is established by the character of yeast
manufactured and the price at which it was Sold when we
entered the field as compared with the BETTER QUALITY
and LOWER PRICE which prevail today.
Our methods have been those always within the bounds of
recognized honorable business ethics We have aimed at and
succeeded m producing the highest grade of yeast creating
a new standard and maintaining it. We have marketed our
product always upon fair and commensurate basis OF price,
and claim the just protection which strict obedience to the
laws of state and right is entitled. =
We are makers of compressed yeasthe most important
ingredient in breadmakng But in the process
government regulation, entirely beyond control acoholis
simultaneously produced The creation of yeast cell creates
also molecuIe of alcohol In conformity with United States
Internal Revenue laws this product preserved and
fined paying its tax Of s2O liquid gallon
into the public treasury. ~ r g. g.! '"r"r -. ,@
To nany minds alcohol is nseparaby associated with bev
erage As of fact that the least of its as has
been shown by the almost lmess list of demands from
the arts sciences and manufactures which could not be dev
oped without this fundamental agentand which egitizes
it's production for these technical purposes.
Its abuse is an altogether different question and
which has no relation connection with the production
of alcohol at the Corby Yeast plant. -.
Since the establishment of this yeast plant eleven
we have sought and found market for the alcoholic byrod
uc EXCLUSIVELY among the arts sciences and
Even though less inviting prices but always with definite
knowledge through specific agreement to its as
detailed in ..."*. ~---
''?sr y ~; =:a':esi 5:ss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-12
WILL WELCOME HOWITzERS
hcorEaui<rd Association III Former
Members Of Halter, To Hold
Meeting To- Night.

~" 'rS regular meeting Of the
Richmond Howi;zcr Association. which
was revived last week rs fifty former
members OF tho active battery. will he
hold tomorrow night in tho -ymna-
DRY. The meeting Will bc open L. all
former members Of til" Richmond How
tiers. and II is expected that tn" as
ISOLATION Will soon have several hum
drcd members.
ono of tn" principal things before
tn" association is a reception 10 le
given the active battery an its return
from tn" border. For tin" purpose at
raising funds to help cover The cost
~ the reception, a dance VIII lie given
on Friday nigh; in tho IiowitScr Arm
"ry, providing tho building is net re-
CURED FOR military purposes. The
ii"witzcrs' band az thirty pieces win
pr"Nid" til" music for tho dance Nd
mission Viii i" hv invitation onlH.
''apfnir li"aur"Gard lorraine. - for
wrr commHnd"r "f the Hnw;t$.rs has
loon elected president d: tho associa.
u, 4pd viii pr"Si,i" Tomorrow nigh.
'ih"r ri"c-S AZ" Wen w Wilson vice.
president; l.. II l1ubanh, secretary. and
l;"hort Niu"r. treasurer An executive
committees viii b. appointed later.
\ committee is now engaged in dra n,
in- = constitution and hy-lawS FOR
~" organization. - 10 modelled as !rr
~ practicable after thoe" of tlo old
association rr. -\rinisicaG can is tho
chairman - tho committee"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-12

.Nitcr several weeks OF uncertaintv.
IN" Second Virginia Infantry has "a,
last started its home ward journey. The
regiment finished its loading ycstcr-
day afternoon ana cntraincd carly last
night II should arrive in Richmond
on Friday morning. providing tho DC.
rartncn. Of the East does not carry
"ut it, plan 10 dcmobilizc tho COM
rnni"S At their home stations. III which
event tho regiment viii not come here
at all but will separate at i;oanoll =.
each unit going directly 10 the town
from which il originated.
colonel Robert T.. Lccdy commander
81 tn" regiment, will hc in charge of
tho h"mcward trip. his second in COM
mnnd being I.icuicnau, Colonel sam
u"l Il Mllar. ST.. III. regiment is
travelling in three sections. using iif,y-
four ears III AL. 1t i routed home hr
Way 81 Houston. Now orleans. Chat
tan"oSa. bristol and Roanoke.
Until it is d"iinitcly learned what dis.
position viii l." made of the regiment
the c"mmitt"" appointed by Mayor
GcorS" Ainslic IL welcome all Nir-
cinia troops home. viii 10 unable to
make any plans. II is prohahlc. how
eyer. that Acknowledgement W. W. sal"
viii rrr"ir" some direct information
h"f1ro Tonight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-12
SECOND REGIMENT IS
NOW ON ITS WAY HOME
Leaves Texas Border for Virginia
Under Command of Col
oncl I.ccdy.
WILL REACH HERE FRIDAY
Companies May Go Direct to Home
stations -Committce Will Ar
range Welcome ir Troops Come to
Richmond .Armorics.
Fire Destroys Equipment
OF Two Companies

Especial I" The Times Di&patchl
bRu"NSNILLE. TENAS. Feb
r"nrs I1.-ihr second Virginia In
fHntry got on safely at i::n o'cIock
Tonight. Companies 4. aud n nc.
with severe lo>S last night. when
"hr continuing their cuuipmrnt
'nn2ht tire md was DESTROYED. While
the Euardsmcn fought the tire by
means NJ II bucket brigade, I5.DtN
rounds Of hull ammunition exploded.
Hcf"rr cntrnininE for home. the
rcsiincntnl bnnd marched through
the city and biS crowd turned
ont 10 hid farewell to the NIrsininns.
rho Nirsinia cavalry remains here.
and thu members have no idcn when
they will get home.
SoIonriS Itrnch and Wright md
MINOR Cole came from san H~pito.
where the! are stationed In regular
arm! duty. aud accompanied the
NtrEtnians on their Journey home.
Colonel Wright I. kcntuchian or
Virginia ancestry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-12
NEW CHURCH PAPER
diocese or southern Virginia Issues
Publication. Edited hy rev. g..
Wallace UihbIc.

Virginia ms new churc,, public,
uor. In" initial copy al which is i1ist
h"ing distributed. 1t Is called The
Diocesan record Of Southern Virginia. :
and i III, official organ ~ tho south
"rn NirGinia Dioc"s" ~ tia" Episcopal
church. Tn" editor is i;"V. =. Wallace
ltihbi", of Houston, where tho paper
is published. Two local churches. The
Meade Memorial Church aud the churcl,
Of tin" Good Shepherd. both on the
south Side" az" members 81 tn. diocese.
The new publication viii H." issued
m"n,hlN Tho initial copy is made mp
ol Twelve pages With ~ illustration
Of The OH church ruins n, jamestown
on the front cover Copies IT tn. IA
per were di#trihntcd - the concroc.a-
lions If tho two local churches ycs,c.-
day moruin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-12
Shri,1ers rect
Their DnMosque
Building Committee TO Report
at Ceremonial Scss ion Of Acca
Temple Tonight.

Acca Tempe. Ancient Arabic Order.
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine. will hold
ceremonial session at the Masonic
Temple Tonight
Henry T. NcidrinGhnus, .Ir.. the I'M
prriai potentatc OF North America: viii
hrrir" in Richnond about noon. and
VIII be met Ivy Il committee ro,upoSc,i
1T all the past potcntatcS OF the tomplr
aud escorted to the Jefferson Ilotrl.
wh"r" Il luncheon will lie served in his
honor TIE afternoon will, lie snout
IN showing tn: distinguished visitor
over The city
rho program for this afternoon will
begin with 4 parade 10y Ncva T"r.rlc
and band from the Masonic rc,apIc -:
: o'clock. They Will march dircc, H.
~" ~ h"r*on !i":'i. where :, concert
VIII b" given. nud Il fcw stunts Viii
hc pn!lcd Of iy The patrol I: vii.
~, lac in order frr auybouv in :i.h.
m"nd 10 hc unduiy excited this even az:
because of tnyihin:: Spectacular - nm
usual Indeed. before the ceremonial
session "'i< about n'i,lnI,-h;, il T. -
rcrtcd THAT many unusual things viii
happen.
Imperial Iot"ntatc Ncidringhaus VIII
he escorted from the .IcfcrS on Hotel
10 tn" Masonic Temple. where IT," bust
n"ss session of this ceremonial is cnllcd
Tor o'clock Following this part "f
the ceremonies. :, bauauct "a Ii I"l
o'clock IN the Masonic T.muic tl-
great aud sublime degree of 'Nohl"'
WI -" conferred upon twcuty-''yr o.
mere Of tho mnrercncratcs who lave
h""il fortunate enough T." pas ;hc
MoSlcm tcSt
III" risii,n" ShrincrS. with tn. as
tis'ancc of the local neal"s - ii"
mystic order. promise :, dav -; mirth
and fun for all.
I'll" railroads have granted. :ol 'ais
occasion. = greatly reduced r"uud-trir
rat" from every section al Nirriuia.
aud il il. expected that moro ;nau 700
Shrin RS Will visi: tho city. Invita- ,ons
wcrc "N'cndcd to the othc, i"m,lo" in
observation-disclosures" Of Norfolk ;,ud
KAHN. Of Roanoke. aud 1, i expected
that Srca. many from ,tcs" tsmrl.S
will attend owing t. tho fact tina.
the imperial potential" Of North Al.ric;
viii IL nrcS"rt.
f"ll""ins tho action Of tho ;onpl" a,
business which viii come NY for at
the building committee. which j. COM
H"untrc" i. Mc,' Hullinctou. John l..
RIOS" ans Il. T. Forrest
The plars tlr the new ,cmplc .,
expected that this matter viii attract
Tho present year. 1:ndor l'uinuirt, 4:
Met. iiuilir"t''n has given rrca, i'm
p"tua I" II" movement u s..urc foi.
\"ca T"nipi. homo 81 il, o,yn.
IN" ioll"winc noble "omroac ~.
,,st .f,.fs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-12
NOT ADAPTING rICTUUE
TO GERMAN TtsTES

To tho suggestion that nine months
of tho German viewpoint might have
communicated 10 his observations a
slight Tcutouic bias, pr. Eolni.k re-
piled cmphatically chat hc Wa dc
cidcdly pro ally IL his sympathicS. and
not in tho least interested in adapting
the picture Ia German tastes.
Those who believe that tho Cor
man people have any love for the Unit
cd states continued Or. Eolnick. may
as well get rid uf that idea. Every
where ] found myself. encountered
= bitterness against America exceeded
only hy the deep hatred for England.
For the French and thu Russian thorc
Is only the natural cumity IT one an
There is even a feeling ~ sympathy
for France. Eu, for England there is
hatred Of tho hitt"rcst Kind. America
IS locked upou as England inuni,ior
factory. allied with her in ali but name
Tho German government may Ia
anxious: 10 AVOID war with America. but
Tho German people am convinced
Mould rs s"on lavc War with this coiiu.
iuE - u maintain ~" prcscn; situa-
Luu
This feeling obtains only iu G,r
many. however. In German spcAlInl
Austria q quite JiiferrEt vicw obtains
There III" f.riiu.: against Eusstr is
'nprc marked. Will" Tho l.ocplc as Il
Whole desir" tn. maintenance Of friend
II rotations with tho United states
There Is !ittl" II Tho bitterness aratus,
this country that prevails ia Prussia
AMI III tn" Ehur country"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-12
FIRES DESTROY DU POINT
CLUB AT HOPEWElL
First blaze j. Easily ENtinsuishcd
but building Is Again Found
i'm Flames.
LOSS IS Placed AT 500, 200
Handsome Structure Had Been Pro-
yidcd by big Powder Company for
Use Of Its Managers and Office
Employees.

Fir. Startin. four hours after am
other dangerous blaze had been cNtin-
.uiShcd almost destroyed the hand
some Ian Font club al iI"rcwcll yes
! t"rday afternoon. The origin of til,
tr"s Is undetermined. although Il vi:;o.
rous Investigation Viii hc conducted
INTO The circumstances. The damage IL
estimated at $4,000. iully covered hy
insurance,
r't' hrsi iir" was discovered shortly
before o'clock yesterday morning, In;
vas "NtuguiShci 10y nrciucn from tho
Ia Font plant after - hard tight. Tn"
damage MAS confined to one wing OF tn"
building aud amounted TO onIr "A rcw
hundred dollars shortly after la. noon
hour til" second blaze Was discovered.
Tho haln"s We're quickly spread by =
-tiff hreczc from the river. aud til.
hatl'linG WAS soon recognized ~
doomed. although nrcmon mad" Il brave
light Ia save IT,
Willie tho tire WAS u fierce one there
was l't:l" chance for it Ia spread. ~
TIA" bu Font cub w:,S not located near
AMY ether large building. the nearest
icing tn" la pomt Hotel which is
about %" Wards distant. The :tuaito-
rlun aud library were ruiuplctciy dc
StroN"d, while On" wing, IN which -
lorai tn" p""lrooIu aud smoking par
lor. was saved,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-31

years 81 axe or hleher study ne
pointed out Also that the existing
courses IN the high schools viii he
offered as heretofore. hut IN the yo-
cational work more time viii be gwen
by the pupils following that line Any
coinmunit, desiring 10 rMphasi1t
vocational training now has b OPP
urtunity 90 DO so.
j q. Wright 81 kansas civ in
dustrlni director Of the federal board,
has written the state board OF edu-
cation that he viii br In santa Re be-
tween january 20 and February I TO
offer any aid he can Ia this Voca-
tionai work.
The money for vocational training
l. available now. and Ration. CulfaN
county. is tho first q ask for some Of
IL Tor use IN it, hiEh school.
II Is Thought that other hirh
schools IN New Mexico will ,0sc no
time TO get financial aid. rs indus
trial education r. more popular than
ever before, because ~ the Increased
interest IN agriculture. IN truivs and
in domestic science. since the war
hornn a new interest ia cooking has
been aroused fcr the people realize
that ECONOMY in The kitchcn mny hc
necessary 10 wart of famine.
To United States senator Hokc
Sniith. formerly OF Georgia. md for
merry a c1hlae' officer. b. given much
os the credit FOR the passage % the
Smith-Hurhes bin which bears his
uame lie was chairman of the com-
mittoe on education In the senate and
worked hard Cor tho bili. realizing
the great need for practical cduca-
tion iu the hirh school. as $50 munv
bows and Girls never get pny other
education than that afforded DUB the
puhiic schools 81 this country
The board of education has com.
pieted me plans for tho vocational
drive" in this state. and has ur.
seroe that they bc printed and ds-
.trihutcd
BEFORE adjourniuE the board oIs.
cussed Institute mHnunis Tor ISIS. and
organized the subject matter aud
uanIed "a committee composed of Prof
E. l.. Enloe. uf silver CITY Dean
Frank Carroon of i.Hs Npc04. uud
PROT. j. u Wagner 90 prepare the
manual
The hoard mdorscd the movement
of certain counties 30 substitute
fiVc-day professional Institute f,r iha
regular To-day institute REQUIRED a,
wherever il is practicable 1nf 11-
yisihle
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-31

panic and rush started for Tho south
end. ] never saw such q sinht Horses.
pcoile. wagons. street rars and nuto-
mohiies. an In q Wild rush 20 get as
far auAv " ponsible before the ching
went uft. The people were frantic
Va let several women AMI children
fot into our boat. but We didn't shuse
~ hus stood by FOR orders. Two ~
Jour superior officers came down n
told rs 20 ge 10 the Oid Coiuny. but
We refused, ~ We had orders FROM
the skipper 10 stand BY IN he came
back. 20 thc officers went of up the
street At . dead nm. None Of ~ felt
any loo comfortable can tel YOU.
waiting Tor it 70 no and not knowinr
What minute q might be In about an
hour we got the clad word that the
danger was paef ana the fire under
control m tell you J was sure re-
iievcd.
We'll the nest hard thine on that
awful day War when thu boats began
% come IN with the dead and wound
90. We broke lnto O store and got
about a hundred blankets and az zach
boat cante we would unload Il as
quickly a. possible layins tie lead
o. one slide and covering them up.
and loading the Others into VI or
cars or anything we could get one
hahy died IN my rms while was
carrying u up the dock
WOW. ~ ! probably have told YOU
befora. tho old Colony was 20 be a
hospital snip. 10 while we were az
WORK ashore they moved Il down 10
the scene on the explosion. battered
misses, Thar had oncc been human
BEINGS aboard. When 1 got back
aboard there was about fifty dead
people an in q bunch on the cargo
deck Good lord. the sight that I
a.n that day. I see them yet IN I
can hardly sleep nights.
The ncxt night we were treated 60
~ other peril. and a very real one
ton. There was a heavy gale blow
Ink and one OF the big ships In the
harhor tore loose from her anchor
ace end came srairht for us, bat the
Lord 81 mighty Her stern instead Of
crashing into us. as we expected
passed about forty feet off the star
beard side. "a tue managed TO get a
line on her ind hauled her out to
vhere she could 10 ma damage.
However. everything has claimed
down ROW and ! hope II will never
fan my lot 70 Ne NJ another eNplo-
sion OF this kind. This b. what
caused the thing. 8 French ship
came IN with a fun cargo of nitro
ciycerln. a Belgian relief ship was
putting out from her pier and RAM
med into u and hinEoi three thousand
If..aa f..4 L. Tf..l .Al ~ u..nss
more crippled for life. THOUSANDS had
homes wrecked. and Il is pitltul
to see people hunting for lost moth
or. father and children. We've got
a dozen or 80 youngsters aboard here.
who don't know where their parents
are. what their names are OF any
thing. The iI-fatca French ship was
the Mont Blanc and there were scraps
OF IL picked up ten males away. Imae-
Inc that II you can. Fred
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-31
DENMARK'S PLAN OF
TRAINING PROBABLY
WILL Be USED HERE
State Board Of Education Consid-
ers the Adoption of a New
Method of Vocational Instruc-
ton; Ration First 10 Ask Aid.

special Vorrcspondcnce 20 Tho 1craid
santa re. \. Al. Dec. Ai.~Ncw
Ncxico may now have schools like
Hose OF Denmark, schools in which
vocational education Be- carried "a a
high dceree OF efficiency. schools In
which tho youth above % Years uf uge
mav acquire a practical edncatiuu-
somcthinr more than book learning /"
The mcpihers OF the state hotrd OF
education have cndc' q thrcs.day
conference over the provisions Of the
smith Hurhss vocational bin. which
viii give So eco the coming wear to
New Mexico schools for vocational
training. providing dollar Tor dollar
viii be raised By the state.
W D. Cramcr. expert lee tine urri-
cultural side Of vocational trimming.
has been hsre representing the ruN-
eminent and explaining certain pro-
visions of the bill lie left Got OKLA
home after discussing many of the
details connected with getting the fs,-
eral aid which will steadily increase
wear after year until ioes. when e.
fixed sum viii he named TO carry ou
the work
The aic will 30 TO three branches
Of vocational training; Agriculture
us.dcs and industries. home econo-
mics.
''rho controlling principle OF the
hill," Secretary q. H Wagner. OF the
board of education, explained "is
that schools receiving this financial
aid must match dollar for dollar and
must make provision so that hnlf ~
the time spent win he devoted 20 The
practical side Of the course. This
affects high schools. but does NOT
eliminate amy other studies from the
coarse IL means thar those who IT.
lend the vocational training DEPART
NIGHTS must give hals at their time
to the work called -'Vocational and
IN this way they VIII learn some
thing Of practical saiue. For eXau-
pie. in the our OF agriculture. half
OF the work will be practical In the
fislc. orchard. garden or school lab
oratory. The same Is true ~ tho
trade ana industries and home econo-
mics.
1T s. not proposed by the federal
government TO subsidize the industrial
educational work the state now is
offering unless the course ls modl-
fled. AS well az equipment and teach
ina staff. 70 TINT the practical side
% he instruction cau Doe ompha-
sized
AR Wagner pointed ont thai tho
hin viii furnish aid to chnnre
schools into Denmark schools md A.
fects hieh schools where pupils 10
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-31

Every day HERALD WANT ADS
find help; ecure posi;ions; sell articles
no longer needed. rent houses. flats
stores ana real estate; fini
the lost. sell houses. lots and farms