davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-01-25
WHIpPI.E PoWokANY MA
DoRADCE w sLEDZTW1E.

Washington. komltet reguf IL
by poselskiej powo}a} onegdaJ
znanego adwokata bostonsklego
sher1nana l.. Whipple IA swego
doradce W toczacem sic dochodze
niu 2 powodu rewelacyi 'Thoma--
saLawsona 0 rzeEomym apelu pre-
zvdenta Wilsona. Me otrzymano
ieszczc d~otychczas od nieggo zad-
nei stanowczej odpowiedzi, PREY
puszczac ,jednak nalezy, re przyJ-.
ME nominacye.
Wyb6r Whipplc'a poprzedzlta
zacieta walka W komiteclc pom1e
DIV czlonkami Acknowledgements,
2 ktorych pewna GEESE, popierana
pono przez pocztmistrza general
nego Burlesona, przewodnlczacc-
60 Henry'ego i "leadera' wick
szosci Kitchina chcia}a powoiac
ma stanowisko doradcy Samuela
Untermayera, ostatecznie jednak,
no porozumieniu sic z republican
skimi czlonkami, wyb6r padi ma
Whipplc'a.
Dalsze publiczne przeslEuulchy
przed komitetem odlozono 90 po.
niedzia1ku, ably doradcy praw-.
menu dac czas zapoznae~sie do
k}adnie z Gala sprawa zebranym
dotychczas materyalem dowodo-
wynn. Ma pierwszy ogien 90 tych
poniedzialkowych przes{uchow &c
stanie prawdopodobnie powoiana
mani Ruth Thomson Viscontl, ktt
"a wedle zeznan Lawsona poW1e
dziala mu, re sekretarz prezyden
ia Tumulty j reporter W.W.Proct
wmieszani So W te afere j odn1es
Ii 2 niej .fiinansowe korzysci.
1880 49, sgo sELa Ea
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-01-25
~znA1Ez1oNo L.oT1 ~ W
pusTY1U

Wellton, AziS,1 pustyniach
sonory znaleziono onegdaj y Cd
lep1osci s. mifod granicy zagin1oz
nych cd &c. styczniaylotnik6w<4a
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-01-25

ketez szybkostrzelne armaty ma
swym pokladzie. Niemieci paro-
wiec .tWillehad" czyni przygoto-
wanna ma przybycie "Deutschlan
du, kt6rego spodziewaja sic tn
kazdej chwili.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-01-25

dniami i cd tego czasu gineli
pragnienia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-01-25
I~iIs!l!l11llllsz1 MIpadn
MlalaasIo 1ylodala.
.aRAsUJA co NAJbd1g1EJ
oKRETY KoRsARsKIE.

OkRFTY kORSAkSA4E.
Washington. Wedle wszystkich
danych przypnszczac nalezy, re
co najmniej try niemieckie o.
krety korsarskic miedzy mimi tax
re osfawiony "Moeve'' grasuja
ma wodach poludniowo : atlantyc-
kich, po}ujac ma okrety handlowe
Aliantow. Rad brytyjski cd Ego!
grudnia zarzadzil poscig "a tyml
morskim rozb6jnikiem, kt6remu
uda}o sic przedrzec przez kordon
blokady i kt6ry nastepnie zwr6-
eli sic W kierunku poh1dniowo-za
chodnim cd wybrzeziy irlandzkich
Pomimo jednak gorliwych krqzo-!
wnik6w okazal sic dotyczas bez--
skuteczny.
Cd ~piefwszych dni grudnia z
Halifax i z angielskich okret6w
wojennych wydawano alianckim il
neutralnym okretom handlowym
o~strzezenia, by mialy sic ma bacz
nosci pred niemieckimi k%orsarza
mi, a wszystkim statkom W por--
tach brytyjskich W lndyach Ia
chodnich wydano polecenie, ably
co nocy przyciemnia1y swe SWAT
la, celem zachowania jak: najwiek
szej ostroznosci.
Wcdle wiarygodnych informa-
cyl pierwszy. okret korsarski, kto
remu udalo sic przedrzec przez
pierscien blokady, byl poteznie
uzbrojony i posiadal wyekwipo-
wanie wojenne ola kilku innych
okret6w. Pojmawszy wieksze sta
tiki handlowe Aliant6w, okret ten
obsadzal je niemiecka za}oga il
zaopatrywal W dziala, premieniu-
JAG je ma podobnc .sobie statki
/
korsarskie.
Wedle kablogramu otrzymane-
60 tn cd admiralicyi brytyjskicj
ofiara t,ych piratow paddy miedzy
innymi diva okrety angielskle
est. Theodore "Yarrowdale'
kt6rc zosta}y W wymieniony po--
wyzej sposob przemionione ma
":raidery'' i obecnic operuja pod
kierownictwem niemieckiej za}o-
81, siiejac z%niszczenie przedewszy
stkiem ma drodze okretowej me-
dry Irlandya, a Brazylia. LIMA
niedzy stanami zjednoczonymi
kuba ma bye wolna dotychezasI
Oh niebczpieczenstwa.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-16
SCHOOLS TO BENEFIT
FROM new BUDGET
Estimates Signed by Commissioners
Believed to Aid Education.

The estimates for the needs Of the
District of Columbia for the fiscal
year beginning July ! next. were
signed by Commissioners Brownlow.
knight and Gardiner yesterday after
noon, and transmitted forthwith to
the Secretary OF the Treasury, II be-
ing the last day under the law in
which the budget could be submitted.
Both Commissioners Brownlow and
Gardiner declared positively that IT
was all speculation as to the amounts
involved. or the purposes for which
the estimates of expenses were in
tended, as the Commissioners are pro-
hibited from giving out any infor-
nation upon the subject. and they
will not be known definitely until
presented to Congress for its action
carly in December.
1t is believed, however. that the
public schools OF this city will re-
oeive material benefit from the esti-
mates, not only in the line of new
buildings to accommodate the abnor-
NAL increase in population. but also
in connection with the advance in
salaries to heretofore underpaid
teachers.
The two-platoon system for the IRE
department likewise is thought to
have received favorable attention from
the Commissioners, in which event
a large addition 10 the payroll OF the
FIRE department will become necessary.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-16
Everyone Should
Drink Hot Water
In the Morning
Wash away all the stomach, liver
and bowel poisons before
breakfast.

To feel your best day in and day
out, to feel clean inside; no sour bile
to coat your tongue and sicken your
breath or dull your head; no constipa-
tion, bilious attacks, sick headache,
colds, rheumatism or grassy, acid
stomach, you must battle on the in
side like you battle outside. This is
vastly more important, because the
skin pores do not absorb impurities
into the blood. while the bowel pores
do. says a well-known physician.
To keep these poisons and toxins
well flushed from the stomach, liver,
kidneys and bowels, drink before
breakfast each day. a glass of hot
water with a teaspoonful of lime
stone phosphate in it. This will
cleanse, purify and freshen the en-
tire alimentary tract, before putting
more food into the stomach.
Get a quarter pound of limestone
phosphate from your pharmacist. It
is inexpensive and almost tasteIes-.
excc7t a sourish twinre which is not
unpl asant- Drink nho7phated hot
water every morning to rid your sys-
tenn Of these vile poisoas and toxins;
also to prevent their formation.
To feel like young folks feel; like
you felt before blood nerves and
muscles became saturated with an ac-
emulation Of body poisons, begin this
treatment and above all, keep IL up!
As soap and hot water act on the
skin, cleansing. sweetening and puri-
flying. 30 limestone phosphate acts on
the stomach, liver. Kidneys and
bovels-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-16
MAI. PULLMAN urges
PURCHASE OF BONDS
Police Head Appeals to His Men
in Bulletin.

An appeal to have man in the Met
ropoutan police departmnt immedi-
ately purchase a government bond Of
the SecondLiberty Loan Issue was sent
out last night to the captain of each
precinct by Superintendent of Police
Maj. Raymond W. Pullman.
Buy a bond before sunset" is the
majors slogan contained in the bull
letin, which points out the safety
in buying a government bond. They
cannot fall" It reads, because tn.
whole Unit0d States government. the
richest country in the world, with
all its faith and honor. Is behind
them as security"
The bulletin further says:
"a man who buys liberty bonds
."First-Helps to win the war, and
thereby helps make the world safe
for democracy
"Second-Helps to shorten the war,
and thereby saves thousands, per-
haps millions, of lives, and thus pre-
vents untold suffering.
"Third-Puts his money in the SAT-
est place in the world.
"Fourth-Shows he is patriotic.
Not all victories are won on the
battle fields. There is room for pa
triotism at home. 1t is your privi-
lege to serve your country by buy
ing bonds. Do your part to keep
the flag unconquered."
The Washington herald., 1917-10-16
EAST Washington
CITIZENS ELECT
Oficers Chosen and Resolutions
Adopted for Safety First.

The East Washington Citizens As
ISOLATION allied itself with the ad-
vocates of safety first. when at its
meeting last night in Donohoe's Hall.
314 Pennsylvania avenue southeast. a
resolution was adopted urging upon
the commissioners the necessity of
promulgating at once a regulation
requiring horse-drawn vehicles to dis
play a red light on the rear and a
white light on the front of their We
hicles, after dark.
The commissioners for the Dis
trict of Columbia estimate for a new
bridge across the Eastern Branch at
Pennsylvania avenue southeast. with
out cost to any street railroad COM
pany. requiring, however, that the
Capital Traction Company extend its
tracks across the same to such a
point as the public traffic SO de-
manded, In the opinion of the Public
Utilities Commission, was a resolu-
ton also adopted by the association.
presented by c. Howard Buckler.
The association will also urge upon
the authorities the necessity of af-
fecting permanent improvement to
Minnesota avenue and also the extern
sion of New York avenue from Flor
Ida avenue to the District line.
DR.. Charles NJ. Emmons, president
of the association, was reelected to
his position by unanimous vote, as
were also the other officers of this
body. including Capt. William NJ. Pot
ter. vice president; c. Howard Buck
Ter. secretary and treasurer; Samuel
w. Guardian, Thomas W. Smith, Will
liam H. Coss and Charles A Shields.
members Of the executive committee.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-16
fire
DEPARTMENTS AID
Local Meat Dealer Entertains Fire
men for Saving Home.

To show his appreciation for their
quick work in saving his home. los
Benning road northeast, from flames
on October l. A. D. Loffler. local
meat dealer, treated the members of
the Tenth Fire Engine Company to a
blow OUT last night. by presenting
them with a full hedged Dutch sup
per.
At the buffet supper and entertain
ment Lieut. K. J. Crimmins, of that
company, acted as host in the absense
Of Capt. ]. T. Roffiter. Every man
and woman Of the forty couples pres
ent voted that the work that the men
had done in extinguishing the $500
fire In the merchants home was be-
ing well repaid.
Although Mr. Loffler had promised
earlier in the evening to be present
at the entertainment he later sent
word that he had been delayed and
would be unable to attend, according
to Lieut.. Crimmins.
No. 10 Engine Company will not
be the only company to receive ma
terial thanks from Mr.. Loffler, as
he Is now racking his brain for a suit
able send on for Engine Company
No. q, which with No. 10 handled the
fire at Mr.. Loffler's home.
The menu at last nights affair was as
follows: Sauerkraut. sausage, pickles,
cheese, crackers. rye bread, limburger
cheese, coffee and sandwiches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Bailey rem
dered a violin solo to the great de-
light of the others present. Several
piano selections were played by Mrs.
o. H. Barteman. Singing was pro-
vided by John F. O'Donnell, Miss Vir-
ginia Croft executed many pretty
dances.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-16

to cook the same morning in which
It is served. The new order Is ex-
pected to produce a marked improve
ment in the Chow"
Brig. Gen. Hatch, in charge Of the
15sth Brigade, of which the Machine
Gun Battalion is a unit, happened
into Company A barracks during a
lecture period this afternoon and put
the soldiers through the jumps on
the duties Of interior guard. The
men did exceedingly well, consider
ing that few of them have had ex-
perience in this work. and the gen
eral expressed himself as pleased with
their proficiency.
More Ordered to Atlanta.
More Maryland soldiers received
word at retreat tonight that they
have been selected for movement to
Camp Gordon, Atlanta, Ga. The an
nouncement caused a brisk demand
for leaves to say farewell to their
Baltimore and neighboring friends
and e rush from camp that swaped
the railroad facilities.
Few, II any OF the District boys
will be selected to fill out the quota
Of 6,100 men that will entrain for the
Southern encampment.
Company c has named ten new
corporals, but until they have been
officially approved, the names will
not be made public. Other noncoms
have been recommended by the three
captains, commanding the Washing
tonians, but official endorsement OF
the names has not yet been given.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-16
USERS OF PASSES
MUST PAY war TAX
Only Theater Employees. Fiiremen
and Policemen Are Exempted.
Copyright by Underwood Underwood.

Even theatrical critics will have to
pay a premium when they enter
homes Of the drama after November
l. So will other formerly lucky hold
ers OF free passes. That is the date
when the new taxes in amusements
are imposed in the war revenue bill.
The managers will keep tab on the
passes, for they will make out the
daily box office statements to be hand
ed in to the Collector OF Internal
Revenue. These statements which
will also be signed by the managers
of the companies playing in the
houses, will show just what price the
free seats would ordinarily bring, SO
that the tax may be collected.
Under the law. one cent is charged
for each ten cents or any fraction
thereof. No taxes are applied to en-
tertainments where the entire pro-
ceeds are for charitable, educational
or religious purposes.
The only persons exempted from
taxation upon entering an amuse-
ment place will be the bona fide en-
ployes, fremen. and policemen.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-16
Camp Meade Sidelights

A soldiers hat Is a nice thing to
take away as a souvenir, but some
Of the girls who are encouraging this
practice on visiting days are In the
way Of getting their brothers or
sweethearts In the pathway of
trouble. Some Of the boys not
Washingtonians. in their Joy at
seeing q face from home gave over
their hats and cords, and the result
was reprimand today.
The boys have found way to
camouf1age those heavy army shoes
With their hob nails and rough
leather they look like a laborer's
brogans and the ordinary shoe shin
ing merchant will call for the police
II asked to shine them. However,
a combination of OK blood shoe pol
ish combined with saddle soap will
make a remarkable transformation
and after a few applications. the
leather will take q polish and the
shoes become presentable.
Although a trife tired after a siren
uous day, Frank Hall. of Company
c, showed that he Is no amateur at
the hop, skip and jump. by distancing
the company delegation that tried its
proficiency at the sport. Private Bat
kins of the same company is on the
road to the broad-Jump champion
ship.
Today the last group of the District
boys will get the second "shot in the
arm" or shoulder that gives them
the necessary physical strength to
lick old General Typhoid. They are
not keen for the treatment as 1t means
a little discomfort, but everybody has
to run the gantlet of needles.
Just outside the lines of the camp
is what was a perfectly good farm
until the soldier boys arrived. It be-
longs to farmer Fairall and he hoped
to have considerable melons, toma-
toes and such. That Is he did until
he saw a few foraging expeditions
from Camp Meade and then he re-
signed himself into preparing a claim
for the War Department to consider,
since practically all of his farm pro-
ducts were consumed by the new
army. Nevertheless, he Is cheerful
about 1t and II he don't get his
money from Uncle Sam considers he
has helped in another way to do his
bit"
There's a little store at the Admiral
station where is sold ice cream, cake,
milk, tobacco and other delicacies.
It's little in every way except the
days receipts and the hardest Job
the force Of obliging lady clerks
have is to keep their. fingers from
getting calloused by frequent punch
ing of the cash register. But even
though the soldiers patronize 1t lib
orally, it has got to move. The gov
eminent wants the property and
within few weeks the best paying
store this side of either Baltimore or
Washington will be but a memory.
Private Ralph w. Teller was well
coined back into camp today by the
boys Of Company B. He was under
the weather for a spell and went to
the Walter Reed Hospital for treat
ment but Is back on the Job again,
keen for the life of soldier.
Eddie Boteler, who was the first
football victim of the 312th Company
was around today none the worse for
his roughing up by the 310th Ma
chine gun eleven. The Washington
boys are keen to win the regimental
championship and are constantly
looking for new gridiron timber.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-16
SINGLE TAX LECTURER
CITES MANY BENEFITS

James F, Morton, jr., State lee
turer of the New York State Single
Tax League, delivered an address
before members of the District
Single Tax Association at a meeting
last night in the Public Library,
presided over by H. Martin WILL
Jams.
Mr.. Morton went into detail as to
the benefits he thought would de-
rive from the adoption of the single
tax program, citing instances where
such system was in vogue with
splendid results. The meeting was
largely attended.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-16
FUEL ADMINISTRATOR
PROMISES Ohio COAL

Harry A. Garfield, Fuel AdmInIstra-
tor. yesterday returned from Ohio and
stated that the Middle West would be
adequately taken care OF with supplies
OF coal He believes that If the may
ors OF Ohio towns, who had seized coal
en- route to lake ports had appealed 10
the Fuel Administration in the first
place they would have got coal at the
government price OF g a ton instead
OF the prices OF s. and $ which they
had TO pay on the coal they seized.
Mr.. Garfield yesterday appointed
Homer ". johnson. Of Cleveland, as
fuel administrator Of Ohio
The Washington herald., 1917-10-16
CLAMOR FOR PEACE
grows in GERMANY
Press Claims French Territory Not
Worth Sacrifice.
(By International New. serviee.)

tby international News Service.)
Zurich, Oct l5.-The demand for
peace Ia voiced more and more force
fully by almost the entire press OF
the South German states Some OF
the liberal organs OF Bavaria, wuert-
tembery and Baden openly state that
some way must be found to end the
struggle, even IL Germany will have
to accept conditions that look Hike de-
feat.
The Menchner Neueste Nachrichton.
the influential organ OF the Bavarisn
liberals. says: THE nation shudders
at the thought Of another winter war
Nothing must oe left undone TO OBJ
tain peace as quickly as possible. II
the entente powers do not insist upon
the dismemberment of the central en-
The Washington herald., 1917-10-16
VIRGINIA HILLS
TO BOOST LOAN
Beacon Lights to Vie with
Capitals Bonhres on
Carnival Eve.

Virginia will Join hands with the
District Of Columbia to make the big
carnival celebration on the eve of
Liberty Day one Of the most pic
turesque and striking events of recent
Washington history. The huge bon
fire to be built on the White lot north
of the Monument on the night of
October %, and which WILDE a great
beacon of liberty to usher in Liberty
Day. will be challenged by a number
Of giant bonfires built on the hills of
Virginia within sight of the national
capital.
This plan is outlined by Col. Robert
N. Harper. President of the District
National Bank and Chairman of the
last Inaugural day ceremonies, who
has consented to head an advisory
committee which will cooperate with
the Woman's Liberty Loan Commit
tee, the organization that planned and
will have direct control of the big
fete arranged for the night of Oct
ober %.
Colonel Harper has communicated
with Representative Carlin, Of Alex
andria, and enlisted his cooperation
in an appeal to the people of Alex
andria County, Virginia, to make the
Virginia bonfire scheme a complete
success.
To Work with Women.
The advisory committee which is
working in close harmony with Mrs.
William G. McAdoo. Mrs. Antoinette
Funk and other members of the Wo-
mans National Liberty Loan Com
mittee, will be made up of some of
the most important men in Washing
ton.
Col. Harper will appeal to every
working man in Washington who
cannot afford to buy Liberty Bonds
to do his bit for the Liberty Loan
by contributing a few hours work q
day to the vast project represented
in the carnival celebration. Many
laboring men end their days work
at 4:30 o'clock and they will be ask
ed to contribute two or more hours
WIN oh tue "Aile Iol piSpdi d'iOho'
and give a half day or a whole day
to the undertaking whenever they
can do so without injustice to their
families.
Scouts to Build Fire.
The boy and girl scouts of the city
have volunteered to help out in build
ing the big bonfire. and numerous
musicians OF the city have volun1
teered for positions in the strolling
bands of stringed instrument players
which Will wander through the big
crowds to lend quaint picturesqueness
to the occasion.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-16
Tres. we can make

Fires. we can make concessions
which may satisfy them. Every Ger
man, OF course. is against the return
OF Alsace-Lorraine TO France. but the
two provinces are not worth the ter
rfble sacrifices that must be made II
the war is continued.
Things have c7me 10 a point where
e seeming defeat is preferable TO tie
prolongation OF the struggle"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-14
Germany Had Strings on
Swedish Minister in Mexico

never be published. but it is known to
be complete and this governments ac-
ton in making some of it public is not
felt to be directed SO much at Sweden
as toward further informing the world
at large of Germany's practices.
1t does, however, raise some specula-
ton as to how the Stockholm foreign
office will explain it. Stockholm has
declared that Baron Lowden, Swedish
minister to Argentina, transmitted
messages for Count Luxburg, the Ger.
man charge there, without knowing
their contents. Whether the same de-
tense will be made for Cronholm is not
known; he no longer is in the Swedish
diplomatic service. The interesting
point. in the minds of officials and
diplomats here. is how much the
Stockholm foreign office knew of the
affair.
Won Eckhardt's letter to the German
chancellor recounting the extent to
which Cronholm used Sweden's diplo-
matte privileges for German and his
recommendation of an imperial deco
ration for him is regarded by allied
diplomats here as further evidence of
their charge that Germany has dis
tributed decorations among the diplo-
mats of friendly neutrals for such
services probably in other instances.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-14
MACHINE SHOP
AND MOULDING
COURSES open
High School to Provide
Classes in v ocatio a |
Work.

Announcement was made at chapel
exercises at high school Friday morn.
ing that new courses in vocational
training will be started in the high
school soon. These courses will be
open to all high school students and
to any persons out OF school between
the ages of IA and Is.
Courses to be offered to the boys
are drafting, machine shop practice.
pattern making, shop foreman, print.
ing, and moulding. Trade dress max.
ing, seamstressing, graduate nursing
and practical nursing VIII be offered
the girls. K g. Carman will be gen
eral director of the courses and all
applicants should enroll at once With
him In his office in the old publication
office in the high school.
These courses will be held during
the regular school hours, the schedule
to be announced later. One-half the
period will be spent in practical work
and the other half in studying the al.
lied technical and academic subjects
such as clvics. English, science, etc.
Machine shop work, drafting, and
one of the girls courses will be start
ed at once. Others will begin as the
enrolment increases aud the need for
them arises.