davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-02-28
LANE ORDERS SALE
OF OREGON LANDS

A step which will lead to the de-
velopment of lands in Western Oregon
heretofore held out of use was taken
when Secretary OF the Interior Lane
ordered the sale Of nearly 100000
feet Of timber located on lands here
tofore included in the grant to the
Oregon and California Railroad Com
pany.
The timber will be sold at the land
office at Roseberg, Ore; to the highest
bidder. after advertisement has been
made. These and other lands were
granted to the Southern Pacific Rail-
road Company to aid in railroad con-
struction. upon the condition that they
should be sold to actual settlers In
160-acre tracts at $3.50 an acre.
On account Of failure to comply with
this condition the grant was forfeited
as to a large area of the lands. After
the timber has been cut and removed,
lands that are available for agricul-
ture will be disposed of under the
homestead laws, mineral lands under
the mining law. etc.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-28
''TIz" FOR sore,
tired FEET-AH!
"Tiz" Is Grand for Aching, Swollen,
Tender, Calloused Feet
or Corns.

All! what relief. No more tired
feet; no more burning feet; no more
swollen, aching, tender. sweaty feet.
No more soreness in corns, callouses,
bunions.
No matter what ails your feet or
what under the sun you've tried with
out getting relief, just use "Tiz. +"
"Tiz'' is the only remedy that draws
out all the poisonous exudations which
puff up the feet. "Tiz'' cures your
foot trouble so you'll never limp or
draw up your face in pain. Your
shoes won't seem tight and your feet
will never. never hurt or get sore
and swollen. Think Of it, no more
foot misery, no more agony from
corns, callouses or bunions.
Get a 25-cents box at any drug store
or department store and get instant
relief. Wear smaller shoes. Just once
try "Tiz." Get a whole years foot
comfort for only 3 cents. Think Of
it-Adv
The Washington herald., 1918-02-28
NatIonaI-~FrIendIy Enemies"

NationaI-SFriendIy Enemies"
Sam Bernard and Louis Mann as
joint stars in new play by Samuel
shipman and Aaron Hoffman, en-
titled Friendly Enemies" is A. H.
Woods latest offering to the thea
tergoers. of Washington. 1t will be
presented at the National Theater
for an engagement of one week,
commencing Sunday evening, a
week previous to its New York
premiere. The play is described as
an American comedy drama dealins
with an important phase on the
present war situation, and the por-
trayal of the two leading charac-
ters by Mr.. Bernard and Mr.. Mann.
promises to be one of the notable
achievements Of the year.
The notable company suportingp
Messrs. Berndrd and Mann includes
Mime. Mathilde CottreIly, Regina
Wallace. Felix Krembs, Richard
Barbee, Engene Ward and others.
Arrangements have been completed
for an additional performance of THE
Land of JOY" which will be given
on next Sunday night. Messrs. Ber-
nard and Mann will begin their en-
gagement on Monday night
The Washington herald., 1918-02-28
Nationnl-Alma Gluck.

Nine. Alma Gluck will be heard in
full recital at the National Theater
this afternoon at 4:50 o'clock under
the management of Mrs. wilson
Green. Her program will be as fol-
lows:
Bouree CBach), Nocturne uonge),
The Fountain CZabek), Sig. de Ste
fano; o Serpina Penserets, from La
Serva Padrona (PergolesD, Je Sais At
tacher des Rubans Dourlens), q
Sleep Why Dost Thou Leave Me
HaendeD, Hey for a Fiddler (OtD,
Mime. Gluck; Aux Temps des Fees,
Koechlin), arnoval (Fourdrain),
Psyche Paladilhe), Cars Bride, Syl-
van Roundelay (Rimsky-Korsakon)
Nine. GIuck; LIE Petit roi d'Yoetot-
Popular French Song) (Grandjany),
Prelude Chopin, Gavotte, Sgam-
BATH, Etude de Concert Oiz), Sig. de
Stefano; Eli, Eli (Hebrew Arr. by
Kurt Sohindler), Mother Dearest
Russian Arr. by Kurt Sohindler),
The Three Cavaliers (Russian Arr. by
Kurt Sohindler), By an By Negro
Spiritual, Arr by Harry Burleigh),
Want to be Read (Negto Spiritual,
Ar. by Harry Burleigh). Nine. Gluck
Chanson Triste Duparc). Sylvelin
(Sinding. Habanera (Spanish), Nine.
Gluck and Sig. de Stefano.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-28
BE PREPARED!

The latest and most effective
means of overcoming this trou-
bic is to eat sparingly of meat,
drink plenty of water between
meals and take a single An-u-rie
tablet before each meal for a
while, or until recovered.
Simply ask your favorite drug
gist for Anuric, double strength.
In tablets, 6oc. If you have lum-
bago, rheumatism, gout. dropsy.
begin Immediately with this new
est discovery of DIR. Pierce. who
is Chief Medical Director Of In
valids' Hotel and Surgical Insti-
tute in Buffalo, n. Y. Send 10
cents for trial package.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-28

Niagara, $500 tons, BorIsnd & Cor
nelius. Buffalo.
The ships selected will not be cut
in two by the oxyacetyIene torch. as
heretofore, but will be severed BY re-
moving the rivets. The old method
necessitated assembling the ship with
a broad iron belt and elaborate rein
forcements; the new method viii en-
able the riveting together Of each ship
in its original form, with reinforoe-
ments Of much simpler form.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-28

Our destroyers and scout ships
are waiting for the sudden attack
or the deadly torpedo-the watch
on the Atlantic are on the look
out for the first indication of hid
den danger-it's a fight for life.
For those leading a quiet life at
home it is often the unexpected
that happens. 1t may be that We
are mysteriously attacked by pain
in our back or limbs.
Backache of any kind is often
caused by kidney disorder, which
means that the kidneys are not
working properly. Poisonous mat
ter and uric acid accumulate with
in the body in great abundance,
overworking the sick kidneys;
hence the congestion of blood
causes backache in the same man.
ner as a similar congestion in the
head causes headache. You be-
come nervous, respondent, sick,
The Washington herald., 1918-02-28

in realistic fashion the manner in
which a young American was won
away from his false notions Of class
distinction, race prejudice and athe-
ism by experiences encountered in
the grim business of waging war.
The picture shows many scenes Of
the marines in actual conflict and
has the unqualified Endorsement of
high officials of the government The
presentations of "The Unbeliever" at
the Strand next week will be pro-
logued by a detachment OF U. S. Ma
rines, a Marine drum corps and a
full squad OF trumpeters.
Beginning Thursday and continuing
through the remainder of the cur
rent week the photoplay feature at
the Strand will be Innocent" with
Fannie Ward as star.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-28
PURELY PERSONAL.

Lieut.. and Mrs. W. II. Budd Leitch
are visiting DR.. and Mrs James
Leitch at Boise, Idaho.
Mrs. William L Marshall is visiting
Mrs. D. p. Manghum in New York.
ter has returned to New York to re-
fsume her studies in music.
John L 7. Chamberlain, who has
been visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlton Chamberlain, has re-
turned to Detroit.
Miss Agnes HolIoman and Mrs. T.
p. Dyx are spending a few days in
New York.
jeremiah H. Tally, of the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing. is on sick
leave.
Ellis B. Bailey, of Binghamton,' n.
Y, Is visiting in the city.
Claude H. Kelly, Of the Department
Of Agriculture, has been transferred to
Baltimore.
Ernest G. Mulligap, of the Census
Bureau. has resigned.
Tobias n. Neigh. OF the Bureau OF
Standards, has received a promotion.
Clinton NJ. Jones, OF the War De-
partment, is on q short vacation.
Miss Jeanette A. McKimmie. known
| for her work in the Park Road Chris.
tian Church, was married yesterday
| afternoon to Norman w. Barrett, al
| her home on Columbia road. Intimate
! friends and members Of the family
were present.
William Bird has accepted a clerical
| position in the Ordnance Ofice Of the
War Department
Percy a. Cooke has resigned his
partment
Meyer Davis has left for Philadel-
phia on a business trip which will de-
| tain him for about a week.
Miss Margaret L. Walker has &C.
cepted a stenographic position in the
Ordnance Department
Lawrence Brady has left for New
York, where he will spend several
weeks with friends.
John R. Raymond, of this city, last
night left for a two-weeks trip to New
| York.
Z. V. Chislan has accepted a posi-,
ton with the Bureau of Standards.
c. NJ. Martin has returned from vii,
mington, Del, and will remain per-
manently in this city.
r. X. Rutherford, of Kansas City
| Kan, will live in this city during the
| coming summer. He will arrive with
| in the next two weeks.
Eugene ]. Deuth returned to this
! city yesterday from business trip tc
| Baltimore.
| Company, has accepted an executive
position with the DENLY Motor Com
pany.
Maurice Mcdonnell, who now Is a
petty officer in the navy, is on a visit
to his parents in thfs city.
Floyd Huyck has been stationed al
Camp Meade with the Remount Di.
vision.
MIS- Amy Ferber has been. appoint,
ed to the government service thi.
city.
William Bryan, who has been criti'
! cally i'll, has passed the crisis and i:
on the road to recovery.
Mrs. William L. Marshal is making
a short visit to New York.
Mrs. Frank W. Bacon. OF Omaha
Neb., is visiting friends in this city
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Nixon have
returned from Europe, and will spenC
the rest of the winter in this city.
Joseph Dolan has returned to Nor
folk, Va, after a short visit in thi:
city.
Walter A. Clark has left the city
for an extended visit to California;
The Washington herald., 1918-02-28
BeIaseo-.sO Long Lefty"

At the BeIasco next Monday even
ing so Long Lefty" the Oliver
Morosco musical farce, which was
presented here over year ago, will
return for six nights and the usual
Wednesday and Saturday matinees.
Since this popular musical attraction
was last seen here, it has made an
other transcontinental tour.
As will be remembered 80 Long
Lefty" deals in a humorous way with
two families Of beach dwellers, who
reside I'm the street car colony in San
Francisco Bay. This locale affords
the two settings. 1t was originally
produced in the form of a farce by
Daniel Frohman under the title of
The Washington herald., 1918-02-28

the original tentative selection but re-
tanned on the Lakes through the re-
quest of Director General McAdoo
are:
Grifin, 1900 tons. Atlas Steamship
Company, Duluth; Frontenac. $500
tons. W. C. Richardson and Com
pany, Cleveland; Chicago, Milwaukee.
Delos Cook and +. d. Underwood. 5000
tons each. and Utica, $500 tons. Great
Lakes Transit Corporation, Buffalo;
The Washington herald., 1918-02-28
U.STAKES OYER
1OSHIPS FROM
GREAT LAKES
To Split in Half for Passage
Through the Canal
Locks.

Ten of the Great Lakes steamships.
aggregating $500 tons, deadweight,
have been taken over by the United
States Shipping Board for trans-At-
Iantic service.
They viii be taken apart amidships
by unriveting. for passage through
the canal locks, and will be reassem-
bled at Montreal. following repairs at
yards on the Great Lakes to ut them
for sea service.
The reQuisitioning Of more ships
from the Great Lakes feet was to
have been Of such extent as virtually
to strip the Lakes Of their largest
steamships. and the first requisition-
ing of eighteen had been made when
Director General of Railroads McAdoo
urged the necessity of retaining more
ships there for complement of the
railway service.
Vessels Taken Over.
The vessels that the board now has
taken over, their deadweight tonnage
and ownership, follow.
Castalia, $500 tons, and Maruba,
$500 tons, W. c. Richardson e. Co.,
Cleveland; Manola, $500 tons, Saxon
and Roman. 1000 tons each, Pitts
burgh Steamship Company, Cleveland; /;
E. c. Pope, 1900 tons, Lakes Transit
Company, Bay City, Mich; Yuma,
1000 tons, Wilson Transit Company,
Cleveland; Republic, 400 tons. Repub-
lie Iron Company, Cleveland; G. A.
Flagg and r. s. Warner, 40 tons
each, Calumet Transportation Com
pany, Cleveland.
The selection of these ships was
made on the recommendation of the
New York Board of Survey and Con-
sulting Engineers, the Great Lakes
Engineering Committee and the Amer
ican Bureau Of Shipping.
The other eight vessels included in
The Washington herald., 1918-02-28
Chamberlain to Leave Hospital.

who was recently operated upon for
appendicitis, expects to leave Provi-
dence Hospital inside of a week.
His surgeon, DR.. James A. Gan
non. says the Senator has shown
Iemarkable progress.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-28
Moore's Garden-~Hand. Down"

Monroe Salisbury aud Ruth Clifford
are the co-stars of Hands Down,
the de luxe Bluebird photoplay which
will be the feature of the bill at
MOore's Garden Theater the last two
days of the current week Hands
Down" is a thrilling melodrama Of
the far West which presents Rupert
Julian as a featured player and also
director, and which also has tho ad-
vantage of having been ilned in the
big tree" country of the Pacific
Coast.
Next week at the Garden viii be
notable for the projection the first
four days of the week of A Mothers S
Sin," In which Earle Williams Is pic
tured as a victim Of an unjust father $
retributive rage. The remainder of
the week will be devoted to the latest
Bluezird production.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-28
SEND TROLLING cANTEENS." /"

Two rolling canteens" have been
sent to the front by the American
Red Cross. according to cable re-
ceived yesterday from Milan, Italy
The rolling ycanteens" are little
kitchens on wheels and furnish hot
food to the soldiers in the first line
trenches.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-28
NntionaI-MnrEaret Matxenauer.

Margaret Matzepauer. famous as
the contralto who made a sensation
last season by singing soprano roles
at the Metropolitan Opera, will be
heard is recital at the National Thea
ter tomorrow at 4:3O. Mime. Matte
nauer's wonderful voice and achieve
ments in the past two years have
caused her to be heralded as the
greatest singer of the age" and her
appearance here in recital is looked
forward to with much interest.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-28
POll's-sLet's Co..

Lets Co." a musical comedy re-
view by Roger Gray. will be the at
tractive offering of the Poll Musi-
cal Comedy Players next week.
Those who have had a peek at
the book agree that the suggestion
will be unqualifiedly endorsed by
Poll patrons next week.
Maude Gray, the new prima donna
of the Poll Players, will be presented
as a dancer of wonderful ability
and charm.
Henry Coote will have an attract
i've line of songs to let go, as will
also George Natanson, Eulalie
Young, Sarah Edwards. Billy Lynn.
Matt Henley, Elise Bartlett. Della
Rose and others of the big favorites.
Let's Co." will be a ragtime re-
vivaI in which the entire organiza-
tion, aided and abetted by vaude-
vile acts will participate in a very
unusual entertainment.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-28
Moore's PIaza-aA Mans Man..

The feature photoplay at Moore's
Place Theater today is His Own Peo-
pleT;' a gripping drama of modern lie
in ireland, in which Harry Morey
and Gladys Leslie are pictured in the
roles Of chief Importance. For Friday
and Saturday the outstanding feature
Of the Plaza bill will be ]. Warren
Kerrigan's remarkable camera drama
of adventure and romance, ~ Mans
Man." in which are combined all of
the elements essential to an exception
al success.
On next Sunday. Monday and Tues
day the Plaza screen will be devoted
to Madam WhO?" a film version of
Harold MacGrath's story CT the civil
war. in which Bessie Barriscale is
starred.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-28
Loew's Cotumbia-BiIIy Burk..

Blue Blazes Rawden" continues as
the feature photoplay at Loew's Co.
lumoia for the remainder of the cur
rent week with William s.. Hart as
the star. 1t is most generally con-
ceeded to be the greatest role in
which the famous screen favorite has
YET appeared. The strange workings
OF a woman's mind cause the big
climax in the picture.
Beginning Sunday and for the first
haif Of next week Billie Burke will
De the pictured star in a film adapta-
non OF the famous stage success,
Ewes Daughter"
The Washington herald., 1918-02-28
Promised Theater Attractions

"Your Neighbor's Wife" The present
adaptation having been made by Mr..
Morosco and Elmer Harris. Earl
Carroll provided the score.
The cast still includes Charlotte
Greenwood. May Boley. sydney Grant
and VIII Morrissey.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-28
Waiting for the Mysterious U-Boat.

feverish. irritable, have spots ap-
pearing before the eyes, bags un-
der the lids and lack ambition to
do thinesl
The Washington herald., 1918-02-28
Moore's strand-srhe UnbeIieyer.r

The Unbelieyer." said to be the
most powerful photopIay yet filmed
with the great war for a back
ground. VIII be presented at Moore's
strand Theater for one week begin
ming next Sunday. This compelling
MIN drama, produced with the aid
OF fha IL s Marine Germs. denicts
The Washington herald., 1918-02-28
FIGURES SHOW
SICK LEAVEE
NOT ABUSED
Department Of Agriculture
Employees Also Save Up
Many Holidays.

Employees of the Department Of Agri-
culture gave 2o,1a days Of their annual
leave to the governments service and
usde only an average Of SIS days sick
leave per person during 1915 Johns.
Beach, president of the Federal Em-
ployes' Union. says In q letter tnat
has been sent to every Senator urg1ng
defeat Of the Borland eight-hour
amendment to the Agriculture appro-
l-riation bill now pending.
Loaded with facts compiled from the
records Of the Department OF Agrt-
culture with the permission OF Sec
retary Houston, the letter declares leg
fslafion Is not necessary to obtain -an
honest days work. from government
employees.
Labor Opposes Minimum.
Senator Borlan1s amendment does
not propose "the maximum eight-hour
work day advocated by organized
labor" the letter continues. but a
minimum working day. which is EN-
phatically opposed by organized labor
and all its sympathizers-
ssIn reference to the Borland amend
ment to the Agricultural appropria-
ton bin, permit me to call to your at
tention certain information compiled
with the permission Of the Secretary
from the records OF the Department Of
Agriculture. :.
FssThis Is information which should
20 to refute the contention Of the ad'
vocates of the Borland amendment
namely that legislation Is necessary
in order to obtain from government
employees an honest days work
The Washington herald., 1918-02-28
what Records show.

The records OF the Department Oh
Agriculture show that the employees OF
that department in one year gave TO
the government 20.1d days Of service
which it was their privilege to take as
annual leave. This is an average OF
SIS days per person per year. That Is
to say, the asst employees in Washing
ton. who were privileged to take %
days annual leave, used on an aver
age .2AS days each
The amount Of sick leave used by
these employees is also worth noting.
in view Of the representations Of Mr..
BorIand that the sick leave privilege
is abused. The maximum allowance
for sick leave is fifteen days, which,
only in the discretion of the Secretary.
may be extended to thirty days. But
the ASK employees Of the Department
OF Agriculture in Washington used on
an average only SIS days each.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-28
Figures Cover 1916.

"The foregoing figures cover the
year 1916. which has been selected as
the most recent normal period.
May I not point out again that the
heads OF the government departments
have ample authority under existing
law to exact from their subordinates
any number of hours Of work per day.
and that because of the pressure OF
war conditions many branches of the
government service are now working
more than eight hours per day? To
enact legislation increasing the normal
day is therefore unnecessary. The
Borland amendment. furthermore. pro-
poses not the maximum eight-hour day
advocated By organized labor. but a
minimum working day, which is en-
phaticalIy opposed by organized labor
ard alt ~ ssynipathizers. 's''.i-. . -
ave, earnestly request you to vote
sEafnst and to use your influence to
7eseat the BOrland amendment when
hs agricultural appropriation bill
owes before the Senate for considera-
ion"
The Washington herald., 1918-02-28

Combs Motor Company
100 Connecticut Ave. NV.
Tel. North 4189. ~...
The Washington herald., 1918-02-28

DETROIT SUBJECT 10 CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE
Arizona republican., 1918-09-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS
JEFFERSON HoTEL-Mr. and MT.

JEFFERSON HOTEL-Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Churchy, San Francisco; S. Mi chan. Jerome; G. Cornell. Prescott; J. M. Patterson. City; H. Blendes, San Francisco: F. Gillmor, Los Angeles; Warren E. Hall, Denver; R. H. Will Hams, Tucson; Frank Macatee, Tue son; E. H. Soaring; Raymond R. Ear hart, Nogales; F. NJ. Stafles, Silver King; Lawson Rose, Globe; Pietro Arayno, Miami; Mable Lewis Miami: J. H. Wyly and wife, City; E. F. Me Carty, Los Angeles; T. w. Stehle, St Louis; Olive Huchendorf. Muscative: Lavada Huchendorf, Muscative; w. J Berger. San Francisco; J. w. Sackett; H. J. Barkley, Sasco: Tones Makis; C. F, Fay, Pratt; F. F. Ross. Prescott; $ B. Richey, Hayden; Raymond R. Ear hart, Nogales; Manual Gonzales and wife; G. L. Robinson. Rosa Benitez; G Connell.
 ADAMS HoTEL-w. J. McDermott Ray; L. H. Driver, Los Angeles: w. c Miller, Jerome; J. w. Brown, Jerome; H. B. Howard, Los Angeles; E. S Smith, Humboldt: l.. M Davidson. Ok lahoma City; NJ. R. Budd, Los Angeles; J. P. Peterson, Albert Sea; M. J. Da- wis. Los Angeles; Walter NJ. Tovay. Al bany; A. F. Stive, Rochester; c. Mar sica, Los Angeles; A. R. Higbee. Los Angeles; D. A. Adams, Parker; G. w Opdyke. Denver: l.. B. West, Fl Paso; Frank E. Curley Tucson; w. E. Stew art, Chicago: Mir and Mrs. John Wan viz. Jr.. Orizaba.
 COMMERCIAL HoTEL-H. D. Pat ten. Florence; Yuan Miranda, Tucson U. A. Cashion, Cashion; Hazel $ Smith. Raton; J. A. Macdonald, Pres colt: Joseph Wheltz. City; Mrs. M. c Conf. Clarkdale; John F. OConner Verde; Herman J. Johnson, Georgia; E. J. Knight, Denver; Wylie M. Leepel and family. Jefferson City: H. Smith Shamokin; W. H. Kollman, Los Ange- les; Robert M. Elvey. Chicago; ]. A Sines; J. N. Dyer. Los Angeles; F. V Meears, Los Angeles; J. r. Mccormick Los Angeles; L. J. Lawrence. Los An geles; V. A. Elkins, Miami; w. O. FL kins and wife. Miami; Mrs. c. F. FL kins, Miami; Mir. and Mrs. c. W. Hen. ". City.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-26
CHICKEN CAMPAIGN
 NOW ON IN ARIZONA

In cooperation with N. L. Harris, poultry specialist of the United States Department of Agriculture, County Agent Charles R. Adamson of Cochise has conducted a weeks campaign of meetings and farm visits in the inter est of better poultry management
 These meetings were we'll attended and have resulted in a demand for more baby chicks than it has been able to supply. Nine hundred chicks have already been placed in connection with the back yard chicken campaign. Num- erous mature stock has also been shipped in and located with persons who proposed to start in the business or improve the quality of stock pro- duced.
 Although the price of food is high the industry is stimulated by the sue cess of local specialists one of whom has 1900 hens which will net the owner $2.50 a head this year.
 The profitable results from the small farm and town flocks is attributed largely to the careful attention of the women who usually care for the small flock.
 The county agent is in constant de- mand in the control of disease and in sect pests, which are troublesome in this warm climate.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-26
WEATHER FORECAST

ArIzona-Thursday and Friday fair. not much change in temperature.
 New MeXico-Thursday generally tair and cooler east portion; Friday fair.
 west Texas-Thursday fair and colder: Friday fair.
 Southern California-F'air.