davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-03-16

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The Washington herald., 1917-04-05
GIRLS! TRY IT!
HAVETHICk,
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
Every Particle of Dandruf Disappears
and Hair Stops Coming
Out.
Draw a Moist Cloth Through Hair
and Double Its Beauty
at Once.

Your hair becomes light, wayy.
fluffy, abundant and appears as soft,
lustrous, and beautiful as a young
girls after a "Danderine hair cleanse, !"
Just try this-moisten a cloth with I.
little Danderine and carefully draw it
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time. This will cleanse
the hair Of dust, dirt. and excessive
oil,s and in just a few moments You
have doubled the beauty of your hair.
Besides beautifying the hair at
onch Danderine dissolves every par
tfcfs of dandruff;~ cleanses, purifies.
and tnvigorates the scalp, forever
stopping itching and falling hair.
But what will please you most will
be after few weeks use, when YOU
viii actually see new hair-fine and
downy at first-yes-but really new
hair growing all over the scalp. II
you care for pretty, soft hair and lots
OF surely get a 25-cent bottle of
Knowiton's Danderine from any drug
gist or toilet counter and just try IL.
Save your hairi Beautify i'll You
will say this was the best Is cents you
ever spent.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-05
HOROSCOPE.
Thur.d.y, Aprn 5. lsI7.

According to astrology kindly infiu-
ences prevail today. Saturn and Venus
rule strongly for good. while Mars and
Jupiter are adverse.
There Is the most promising rule for
all who deal in leather and extraordinary
demands upon them are indicated by the
planets.
Agricuiturists. gardeners and florists
are subject to a sway read as most prom
ising Tor unusual profits. This should
De propitious time for those who en-
gage In large transactions. *
Building, repairing and land deals or
every sort are well directed under the
kindly rule of Saturn.
Again mines and mining come under
fair leading that should bring for
tunes to the far West. a. r.. -
Commerce. is under threatening plan
etary government today. Buying and SELL
ing should be conducted with care.
There Is prophecy Of a disaster nr
an untoward incident of some sort, which
will arouse those who dwell on the Pa
cifc Coast .s go s-
Japan comes under a sign making for
large plans and secret operations Of far
reaching scope. ~
, Oceultists give warning that the corn
ing summer will be most difficult for
all who are sensitive to''phychic impres-
sions. Increase of dependency and even
insanity Is foretold by them.
Care of the health Is enjoined for the
Eext few weeks when epidemics are prob
able. Children should be especially safe
guarded.
There is a sign read as foreshadowins
sudden changes In social status or fin
| ancial standing.
Japan continues under a rule making
for military preparedness. Manufacture
| ing Is under a sway-tha should be very
profitable.
Perils to residents on the coast line,
especially near harbors. has been indI-
Gated by the stars
Persons whose birthday It is should he
| careful of accident and should risk no
money. Business may be rather exact
| ing and precarious.
Children born on this day are Hkel:'
| to be clever and persevering. These
The Washington herald., 1917-04-05
SOCIAL LEADERS HUSTLE
TO GET GALLERY SEATS

Tickets for the Senate salleries for the
war debate yesterday were as scarce as
world series pasteboards.
Mrs. Marshall Field. of Chicago. was
one Of the first applicants for admission
apd when she was turned down for lack
of one of the special passes she scurried
to the Office Of Senator Lodge and later
to the office of Senator Lewis before she
succeeded In securing the necessary pass
port of admission.
Mrs. Mable Hunt Slater, owner OF the
Slater mills and a millionaire society
leader was another who had to do con-
siderable scurrying around the Capitol
corridors before she was accommodated
with q ticket.
The galleries were filed with society
people and the majority of those who Sc
cured seats remained without luncheon
or supper to hear the roll call and hnisn
of the memorable debate. =.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-05
Nep Process Removes
SuperfluOuS Hair Roots!

Women troubled with unsightly hairy
growths will be delighted to hear that
they can now actually remove the hair
entirely-roots and all-easily, quickly,
harmlessly! 1t Is done without the use
of liquid. powder. paste. or electric needle
The new phelactine process is not to
be compared at all with any other method
Nothing like it ever discovered. 1t causes
the hair roots to come out before your
very eyes-instantaneously- the
skin smooth and hairless as a babes. Its
action Is so positive. so certain, every
back guarantee. 1t is non-odorous, nom
irritating, non-poisonous-a child could
safely eat 1t. Get a small stick of phe-
lactine today, follow the simple instruc-
tions; you will be wonderfully surprised.
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-05
SHAKE IHTo YoUR SHOES

AIsns Foot Ease, the antjseptc powder to be
shsksn into the Shoes and spripked into the foot.
bath. II relieves painful swollen. smarting fret
and tskes the sing out Of COINS and huniona
Nothing Efvss such Quick and permanent relief for
sNeating. ea1ou. tired, aching feet as Aliens
FootEass. the standard rsmedy for . years. Sold
b. druEzirs everywhsrs, SC. Always use Il TO
treak IN new shoe& Trial packags FREE Addres
Allsn 8. olmsted. L. Roy. n. Y.-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-05
FAvoRs PEACE WITH RUSSIA

Sofia (via Berlin), April 4.-Peace
overtures of Germany and Austria Hun
gary to Russia have been officially an
proved by Bulgaria. Premier Rudos-
lavoff. in the Sobranjo. said Bulgaria in
dorses the statements OF both the Ger
man chancellor and the Austrian foreign
minister.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-05
Plans for Brilliant Easter Under
Way While Society Keeps Lent

MRS. JOHN MILLER HORTON, of
Buffalo, N. Y, Is one of the promi-
nent candidates for president gem
eral of the d. A. r. Mrs. Horton has
spent the past few seasons in WASH
ington.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-05

Havenith, Mrs. Thomas ]. O'Brien, Mrs.
Robert NJ. Thompson. Mrs. Stephen o.
Richey, Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe.
Tea will be served after the lecture.
Mrs. S. ). Dickman and Miss f. Dick
man. of Cleveland, while in Washington,
are stopping at the Shoreham
The Congressional CLUB will be at home
on Friday afternoon, April 6. at 4 o'clock.
at 2oo1 New Hampshire avenGe. Tea will
be served at 5 o'clock.
Mr. William Stephen Van Rensselaer,
third secretary American embassy at
Rome. who is to marry Miss Roxana
Wentworth Bowen. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Winthrop Bowen on Mon
day afternoon in st. Thomas Church,
New York, gave his farewell bachelor
dinner Tuesday evening at the Union
Club. His guests included his brother.
Mr.. Kiliaen Van Rensselaer,, who will be
his best man. and John Wentworth of
Chicago; ]. Gardner Aspinwall. of Bos-
ton; Henry Leigh Hunt, Gerald NJ. Liv-
ingston, Maurice Roche. Gordon Auchin-
Gloss. Robert c. Ream. f. Pennington
Pearson. William z. Shepherd, jr., and
Walter g. Davis. jr.
The Arts Club Of WASHINGTON will en-
tertain Mr.. Eduard Albion. the baritone
soloist. Of the Canadian National Opera
OF Montreal, at reception on Monday.
April 3, from 4:30 to $50 o'clock
Mra T. H. Sherley, of Louisville, KY:
mother of Representatives Sherley, has
arrived at Washington for a visit and is
at the Willard.
Miss Katherine Price Collier. daughter
Of the late Price Collier. of New York,
and Mr.. George Baker st. George, whose
engagement was announced recently.
have selected April Il as the date for
their wedding. The ceremony will be
performed in st. Mary's Church. Tuxedo
Park.
Mr.. ST. George is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs Howard B. st. George, of New
York. Miss Collier has visited frequently
In Washington as the guest of her
cousins. the Misses Delano of the Federal
Reserve Board and Mrs. Delano.
Mrs. Chester I. Long, OF Wichita, Kan
sas, wife of former Senator Long, il
making a visit to Washington where sh.
has many friends and is stopping at the
Willard.
MIS- marcus Hanna Will entertain at
dinner this evening in compliment to her
son-in-law and daughter, Representative
and Mrs. Medill Mccormick.
The marriage of Miss Nina Thwaite,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Thwaite,
of Winchester, Va, and Mr.. Grover H.
Setback. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Setback, of Berryville, Va. was quietly
solemnized yesterday morning at 10
o'clock at the residence of the Rev. H.
B. Hosley.
Only the members OF the two families
were present at the ceremony, which
was performed by Rev. Mr. Hosley,
The bride wore a blue tailored suit
with hat to match. and a corsage bou-
quet of violets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Setback left Immediately
after the ceremony for a trip to New
York and Niagara Falls. They will reside
at Winchester, Va, on their return.
DR.. Hollis Godfrey, president Of the
Drexel Institute, Philadelphia, and Mrs.
Godfrey. are at'the Willard for a few
days. Mr.. and Mrs Norris W. Monday,
Mrs. James Morr Hartshorne, and Miss
Georsina Roberts, all of New York are
other arrivals there.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-05

subject Of Aries often have to work hard
for living.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-05

Thomas ]. O'Brien, formerly Ambassador
to Japan, will preside.
The patronesses are Mrs. Edward d.
White. Mrs. Franklin K. Lane Mrs.
Charles c. Glover, Mrs. Hennen Jennings.
Miss Martha c. Goldman, Nine. Emanuel
Havenith, Mrs. Thomas J. O'Brien, Mrs.
Robert NJ. Thompson. Mrs. Stephen o.
Richey, Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe.
Tea will be served after the lecture.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-05

Mrs. S. ). Dickman and Miss f. Dick
man. of Cleveland, while in Washington,
are stopping at the Shoreham.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-05

THE stars incline. but do not compe1F
The Washington herald., 1917-04-05

Miss Mary Johnston, Of Louisville, KY,
accompanied by Mrs. George Hoadley, Of
Cincinnati, has arrived in Washington
for a spring visit and is stopping at the
Shoreham. S-.-' -s.-s
The Washington herald., 1917-04-05

The Congressional CLUB will be at home
on Friday afternoon. April 6. at 4 o'clock.
at 2oo1 New Hampshire avenlfe. Tea will
be served at o'clock
The Washington herald., 1917-04-05

Col ana Mrs. ". s. Cameron. Of James
town. N. T., and Mr.. and Mrs W. N.
Cameron, Of Milwaukee. who have been
spending the winter in Florida, arrived at
Warrington yesterday and are stopping
at the Willard for a visit before continu-
ing their Journey to their homes.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-05

A lecture with moving pictures VIII be
given by the delegates of the Belgian
government In Holland, Prof Albert Van
Hecke, Of Louvain University. on Life
IN the Dutch Camps for Belgian Refu-
gees" showing life in the camps, schools,
workshops and various Industries under
the direction OF the Belgian Refugee
Workshop Fund.
ington Club; 1910 Seventeenth street,
Wedpesday April II. at $40 o'clock. Mr..
The Washington herald., 1917-04-05

Mr.. and Mrs. william DUPONT, Of Della
ware, and Mr.. and Mrs. George Zinn, of
somerset Va, arrived at Washington
from Virginia, and are at the. Willard
for few days.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-05

Miss Virginia Carr, who will be
bridesmaid at the wedding Of Miss Mary
Irwin and Lieut.. Larkin on April Is, ar
rived In Washington from Albuquerque,
n. NJ, yesterday to be the guest Of her
grandmother, Mrs. Eugene Carr. until
after the wedding.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-05

Capt David Hunter Scott, son Of
MAJ. Gen and Mrs. Hugh L Scott, ar
rived at Fort Myer yesterday from Ell
Paso. where he has been on duty.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-05

come in and see our nice Sc
lection of
The Washington herald., 1917-04-05

Mrs John .. woodward. Of New York,
accompanied by her children, came to
Washington yesterday to visit her Sis
A. Baldwin
The Washington herald., 1917-04-05

Mrs. Chester I. Long. OF Wichita, Kan
sas, wife of former Senator Long, is
making a visit to Washington where she
has many friends and is stopping at ths
Willard.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-05

Mrs. Marcus Hanna will entertain at
dinner this evening in compliment to her
and daughter, Representative
and Mrs. Medill Mccormick.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-12-20

and more prevaisat vith eur eitizsas,
and this Is NJ small natter pestaia-
ing to The further develoSnsnt and tn
upbuiIding Of tie community in which
we live and call our hoass.
There no dovbt will be many
resolutions fosthcoming for TIE year
1918. and among them we should. ~
citizens Of Sedgvick county. resolve
TO each one Of Us to d our share
towards further develepnsnt e this
fertile section. We shsald resolve T.
work together sn1 "pull-tegetAsr" Ise
bigger and better things. and thsss
is no doubt but what We shall be re-
warded for our efforts. Let - re-
solve to make the year 1918 = most
successful one in the matter of pro-
gress and put our shoulders to the
wheel in working for all movements
pertaining to the welfare Of Ssdgwick
county.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-12-20

The Grit-Advocate reaches its read
ers with twenty pages this week, this
issue being our Christmas New Years
Edition. As will be noted by CLEAN
ing its pages, this paper is brim full
of interesting features, and our pro-
gressive business establishments are
well represented by the various holi-
day announcements.
The year of 1917 has been a most
prosperous one for the people of this
community, and many improvements
have been made, which is evidence of
the town and the territory adajacent.
Prosperity reigns in this section
and its citizens are working coopera-
lively along the lines of fuxther de-
velopment, with mutual benefits in
view. During the year 1917 there
have been many newcomers to Sedg-
wick county, and the fertility and pro-
ductiveness Of our soil is being her
aided broadcast.
The year 1917 has been a most sue
eessful one in Sedgwick county, both
in agricultural and commercial way.
Our farmers have realized bumper
crops from the results of their labors,
and it is pleasing to note that many
substantial Improvements are taking
place on the farms in this county,
which is monument of the prosper
sty and progress of territory which
can justly be termed the Land of Op-
portunity." Diligent labor and sue
cess go hand in hand in Sedgwick
county and our farmers are reaching
that goal.
Business in general has made an
enviable record in Sedgwick county
during the year 1917, the towns OF
Julesburg, Sedgwick and Ovid having
made rapid strides in the matter of in
creased volume of trade, fact which
the GritAdvocate is indeed pleased to
chronicle and the prospects for the en-
suing year are most promising for an
even larger amount of business to be
transacted in keeping pace with the
rapid growth of the county. The
Trade-at-Home" policy and be loyal
TO Home enterprises is becoming mere
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-12-20
THE PRESIDENTS VOICE

One cannot be good citizen, that
is to say, useful and progressive citi-
zen, without keeping himself, and now
it is also herslf, informed about the
organizations that contribute to make
life comfortable, successful and help
full to the community. Among these
are the political organizations. town,
city, county, state and nation. We
cannot slight the problems that con-
front these various organizations
without the distict injury to ourselfes
and an injustice to our neighbors.
And so when our mayor, governor or
president speaks to us it is our duty
and our privilege to drop our various
occupations and listen. We need
these occasional messages from our
eaders and spokesmen in order to keep
ourselves constantly alert on the OBJ
legations of our stewardship and the
championship we have assumed in the
worlds work. The presidents mes
sage has an annual significance for us
just now. A message more forceful
and more opportune that the one which
President Wilson gave to the federal
congress last week on the burning
questions of the hour was not possible.
The newspaper press. reflecting popu-
lar opinion, of our own country and
all over the world, has Expressed it
satisfaction at the generous and lefty
sentiments therein contained, and if
any doubt existed at all in the minds
of any or any phase of the war and it's
object such doubt is now removed.
The message as we already have
acknowledged among ourselves and
and the views presented must have
weight among the German people and
is applauded by our allies who aft t.r
President Wilson's reply to the Pope
considered that is was unnecessary
for them to say anything more Our
president has not swerved a particle
from his original course and his mean
ing for a most vigorous prosecution.
of the war against Germany. and now,
too, ustriaHungary, is couched in
language not to be mistaken. It is
hard to take up the message and Sc
lect few paragraphs for quotation,
for all of it is vital to our existence as
a nation and Eliminates the value Of
our political ideals. The message
scathing arraigns the present masters
of Germany, but says: "No one is
threating the existence of the indie
pendence or the peaceful enterprises
of the German people. The purpose
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-12-20
TI1EDUTYOFTHEHOUR
d 4. F. HRRlER

the Kaise1is ambitions, under tie pre.
text Of coming to the United 0tatsa
to become good loyal citizsas have
landed On our shores and spread sves
our land. took advantage Of ever
opportunity to snrieh themselves and
! enjoy the rights and projections afford.
ID by our laws-they were vsieomsd
among Us and trsatsd With fratssnal
feelings and every opportunity Was ex.
tended to them in order that they
might become good American citissas
Not few Of thsss men came to this
country to escape military service
They were permitted and encouraged
to maintain and cultivate their Ian
guage and customs. Our schools
have been Offered to them and their
language to the exclusion of all other
foreign languages, was and is being
taught at the expense of our tax
payers. And while it is true that
the large majority of the sincere Ger
mans who have become citizens are
loyal to our government, still there are
many who still cling to the Kaiser and
the German government, in spite of
the oath of allegiance they gave to the
United States-and it is upon the lat
ter class and their followers to whom
the Kaiser now depends and looks to
for propaganda and uprisings to
weaken the United State and render
it an easy prey for the Kaiser.
Every man in this country, whether
he be native born or a foreigner
should be loyal and by every act and
word. support the United States,
and those who will not do so, should
be made to go back where they came
from. they should be made to under
stand that they cannot be permitted
to enjoy the rights and privileges of
American ciizens and the protection of
our laws, without obligation to up
hold the country and defend the flag
that protects them. In these times
there can be no neutral ground. We
must be loyal citizens or traitors, and
if any foreigner cannot or will not de-
fend the flag of our country, he should
be made to leave at once, we have no
room for such. From this time for
ward, we should let it be understood
by every foreigner, that if he wants to
come here, he will have to be a good
American citizen and be loyal to the
flag: that the language of our country
is English. if he wants German
schools. he must pay for and maintain
them at his own expense.
Let US make this country American,
where every foreigner who comes here
in good faith can be welcomed as q
future citizen and made to learn the
language of our country and familiar
ize himself with our system of govern
ment and laws. There should be no
nartiality shown to the immigrants
from any foreign country. All should
be welcomed and treated alike. Let
us discontinue the teaching of Ger
man at public expense. If English is
not good enough for them, let them go
back to Germany.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-12-20

by want all the road?" shouted
Jack Shoffer. footing for all he was
worth on the Brighton road. "Pull
aside, and let me pass by!" Whoa,
steady now,' grinned the farmer,
from the top of load of alfalfa, 81
dunno as I'm in any hurry" "You
are looking for trouble my mani"
spluttered Jack, as the motor throbbed
and fumed impatiently. "Are you
going to move or not?" II don't
know as I'm in any hurry this morn
ing Seemed in hurry enough to
let that buggy pass just now," smiled
the angry one. eyes But that
horse was eatin' my hay. There amt
no danger O. you eatin' it, l reckon"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-12-20
USE COLORADO FOOD FIRST

To eliminate cross-hauling as re-
lief for the railroad situation, the
Colorado Council Of Defense is going
to use all the means at its command in
movement which should also prove
an impetus to home industries.
"Give the preference to Colorado
food products. Colorado should con-
sumo all it's own foods that it needs
and not import similar products from
other states. shipping some of its own
food out and then shipping other in.
There's no need of it, and it's tre-
mendous drain on the railroads." says
H. U. Nudge, chairman of the trans
portation committee of the council.
That is hauling. Chairman
Nudge investigated and found that
apples from Oregon and Washington
are being sold in stores in Denver
when Colorado apples should be sold.
Colorado's production of apples is far
greater than its consumption. Colo
radios citizens should eat Colorado
apples, and the railroads should not
have to use freight cars to import ap-
pies from Oregon and Washington into
the state. It's the same situation
with Colorado pinto beans. Most
restaurants and hotels sell the navy
beans that are imported. The pinto
bean, it has been proved scientifically
and by use, equals in food value the
white or navy bean. The only differ
ence is in the color.
So it is with many other staple food
products. And the transportation
committee, under instructions Of the
council, is going to prepare all the
data it can on such products as are
cross-hauled for presentation to the
I national food administration. It is
going to ask the food Administration
to exert its power to prevent cross
hauling so far as Colorad, products
are concerned.
To help the council, to relieve the
transportation situation, and to pro-
mote home industry, Colorado citizens