davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-27
j. s. CUTS LESS
ESSENTIALS TO
SAVE WARSTEEL
Reduction Order Ranges
From Automobiles to
Baby Buggies.
BOARD GOVERNS RUBBER
Soft Drinks, Pianos, Corsets
and COffins on Restricted
Production List.
Special Despotch to THE sux.

WASHINGTON, Sept. Ga sweeping
curtailment in raw materials in less
essential manufacturing was an
rounced to-day by the War Industries
Board 1t ranged from reducing the
output OF passenger automobiles to a
Geep cut in production of such things
as baby buggies. clothes wringers and
talking machines.
But one specific industry benefits
a. typewriters are put on the prefer
tnce list. the only industry named to
get priority consideration. Six con-
Germs making typewriters are named.
The purpose back of the order is Of
course to lessen the consumption of
iron. steel, labor, fuel and other es-
sential elements of industry and ap-
ply the saving to purely war produc-
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-27
saxon View OF Chancellor's speech

The Chemnitser VolkstImmc, comment
ing yesterday on Chancellor Won Hert-
.ing's speech, remarks that the Chan
cellor's words, instead OF reassuring the
people with regard to the food pros
poets, produced an effect exactly oppo-
site to what the orator intended.
The people are not blind" says the
newspapers. They see that instead OF
getting much needed help they are being
neglected. Instead OF getting potatoes
they are handed nne phrases. The Ger
man people have supported the war with
a patience that IL admira BILE, but not In
terminable. At present tire food that Is
being distributed Is insufficient 10 nour-
ish the people decently
"In the matter OF clothing We have
been delivered into the hands Of bands
of criminal spectators, usurers and war
profiteers, and not even the Chanceilor's
phrases can remedy situation which.
II slightly more aggravated, will lead
the country into a catastrophe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-27
Disaffcction Appears to BE
Greatest in Bavaria and
in SaXOny.
PRESS MORE OUTSPOKEN
Soldiers RefusetO Return From
FurlOughs and Public Is
Realizing the Truth.
Special Cable Despatch 10 THg SUS
Copvr,ghf 1918. oil riobfs ,eserred,

PARIS. Sept 26.-Each ch day brings adj
dit!onal evidence of the discomfort that
is spreading over Germany. What we
have become accustomed to regard as
the cry of the wolf has been substan-
TALLY corroborated Of late, not by re-
ports circulated in neutral and Entente
countries, but by creditable official re-
ports.
News OF the latest phase OF the mai
content comes from Bavaria. where the
food crisis is really much worse. and
rapidly approaching a state so terr!fy-
ing in its proportions that neither laws
nor bayonets will much longer pacify
the hungry people.
Less speeches and moro bread" is
the cry that is going up from the popu-
lation of South Germany. where the
situation has been aggravated by tho
institution of meatless weeks Reports
reaching Munich of trainloads OF live
stock arriving daily IN Rerlin have IN
censed the press and public.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-27

Continued on Sirth Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-27

Continued on sirth Page,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-27
WEATHER FORECAST.

clearing to-day tomorrow fair moder-
ate to fresh northwest winds.
Highest temperature yesterday, 6s; lowest. 60.
Detailed weather reports on last page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-27

"The committee of the members of
he constituent assembly united political
parties which () remain loyal to the
The Washington herald., 1918-01-24

On the lips of those afflicted with
skin disease is the eternal question.
How can find relief from itching
and burning and fiery irritation that
keeps me in such constant torture?"
This pitiful appeal will continue to
come from those who have been mis-
led into the entirely erroneous method
of using treatment that is at best only
palliative and can have no curative
effect because II does not reach the
source of the trouble.
In severe cases where . person is
suffering intense pain that is unbear-
able, physicians find II necessary to
administer an opiate to give temporary
relief. They do not. however. expect
to cure the pain in this way. but seek
at once to locate its cause and direct
their treatment at its source.
A fire may start in the basement Of
a house, and the flames break out
through the roof. Water thrown on
the roof will not extinguish the fire.
but the intelligent fireman will locate
the source Of the fire and soon put it
out.
Just so with disease. The intelligent
physician will tell you that the place
to stop any disease is where il starts.
Find the location Of its origin. of its
starting point, then you can apply
treatment that will get results.
So-called skin diseases are Improper
The Washington herald., 1918-01-24

ly treated in nine cases out OF ten.
which is one reason why so many
people think them incurable. The real
source OF the trouble is overlooked.
Whenever you see a person with a
clear. ruddy complexion, with a
healthy skin entirely free from pim-
piles or blotches. you may be sure
that their blood is free of all impur1-
ties.
Diseases Of the skin, therefore, come
from a germ which is in the blood.
You must remember that the skin Is
fed by the blood. and these disease
germs find some weak point on the
surface OF your skin where they null
tiply and set up their local habitation-
This takes on the form Of irritation.
pimples, scaly roughness, redness.
sometimes sores. each Of which has
some medical term under the classif-
cation Of skin diseases.
The itching and burning and irrita-
ton produce so much discomfort and
suffering that you are willing to resort
to anything for relief. But the salves
and ointments and washes and lotions
that you use are only temporary in
their relief, and you never yet knew
of a case being cured by them.
Why? Just as explained above. The
source Of the trouble must be reached.
The eczema. scrofula, tetter. pimples,
blotchy trritated skin and other sim
The Washington herald., 1918-01-24

liar disorders that you are afflicted
with, come from a germ in your blood.
This germ must be eliminated, driven
out Of your blood. And you cannot
reach the blood with remedies applied
to the surface.
You cannot reach an enemy a mile
away with a gun that can cary q
bullet only half a mile.
But there is a treatment for all man
ner Of skin diseases that has been
used for more than ifty years with
the greatest measure Of success. II ts
S. S. s., the old. honest blood medicine.
that goes direct to the source of these
troubles-the blood-promptly purifes
il and eliminates every trace of
trouble giving germs.
S. S. S. has been sold by the druggists
Of this country for over fifty years.
Our Medical Department will help
you without charge. Write q full de-
scription Of your own individual case
and our chief Medical Adviser, an ex-
pert on skin diseases, will give you
full and complete directions for treat
ment. And in the meantime, obtain q
bottle OF S. S. S. from the drug store
today. Get on the right method OF
treatment for your skin disease al
once and you will see results.
For medical advice write 70 swift
Specific Co., 200 Swift Laboratory, AZ.
lanta, Ga.-(Advtl
The Washington herald., 1918-01-24
TWO DEAD TN
ACCIDENT ON
U.S.S.C CAMDEN
Men Were Killed and Four
Injured by Fall Down
Hatchway.

Two men were killed and four
injured in an accident on the U. s.
S. Camden Monday. the Navy De-
partment announced last night.
The accident occurred while
stores were being landed. the men
being thrown down a hatchway.
The dead are:
W. F. ALLEN. fireman. second
class, r F. D. No. 3, Port Huron.
Mich.
JAMES Z. DAVIS. fireman, third
class. r. F. D. No. 2. Daggett, Mich.
Injured:
ARTHUR wILLOUGHBY. fire.
man. third class. 2O5 Farlow street,
Springfield. Ohio.
GEORGE E. LAMBERG, machin-
ist mate. second class, New Upton,
Va.
RAY E. LOWE, seaman, second
class. washburn. Ark.
CHARLES A. HANSON. landsman
for yeoman, 914 Vine street. Man
istee, Mich.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-24

Of Illinois and no man dare put his
hands on me. am not a ward Of
this State. I am free. am not q
criminal. These men have to stay.
Tell them"
! Mccieary said. 'It is for William
Johnson"
That was not his name, but will
use that 1t was for, William john
son. Not q man moved. Then II oc-
CURED to the Major that the number
would bring better results. Then he
called the number. and back In the
middle section, about 20 rows from
the front. man jumped up. WAR
den Is 1t for me?"
Eyes, number so-and-so. It IL for
you"
He pressed his way out and came
down, and reaching up he took 1t,
and tears rolled down his cheeks. He
said. II have been waiting for ~
years for II. My wife has died, my
little boy has died, by little girl has
died. When go out, there isn't any
body. know but / am glad to go
out, I am glad to go out in freedom.
Are you sure 1t is for met"
"Yes, 1t is a pardon. sit down"
The fellow sat down In front and
the men started to march out to the
lock step which was then in vogue.
and as they went swinging by. like
great winding serpent, when they
went by him he jumped to his feet
and started to get in line, but the
major grabbed him by the arm.
Step out Of the line. you are no
longer a prisoner. that is a non-condi-
tional, pardon from Gov. Pfeifer." He
stepped out.
That is the way men pardon. They
pick out q man and then they grant
him pardon. but God says, Whose
ever will, may become free"
God offers 1t to everybody. God Is
no, respector OF persons.
/ have got a proposition to put up
to every sinner on earth. 1t Is your
freedom. do you want It? All can
do is to say II Is here for you.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-24
Coal Board Drops Price
Of Coal for Operators

Reduction of coal prices that may
be charged by operators in the Deer
field or Palmyra field and the Mas
sillon and Jackson fields in Ohio.
was ordered yesterday by the United
States Fuel Administration.
The new prices are: Run of mine,
which was S3.75. now $3.25; pre-
pared sizes formerly 81. now $3.50;
screenings retain their price OF So.
Forty-five cents may be added, how
ever. II the operator has complied
with the terms of the Washington
wage agreement and the Federal
orders relating thereto.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-24
g Count" Perreard's VIII
Is Filed for Probate

The will OF Count" Jean Marie
Perreard. wei known restaursnteur.
who died ten days ago has been nled
for probate.
To his sister. Josephine Perreard.
Of 81. eyre. Lyons. France. he makes
a bequest OF S.ooo and to his nephew
Joseph Perreard. Of Neuiliy. Sur
Seine. Paris. France. he leaves $50.
The balance Of his estate is de-
vised TO the widow. Mrs, Fannie AIlce
Perreard. Attorney James z. 0reen
iled the will. which was dated April
a. 1915
The Washington herald., 1918-01-24
Ma Goes Shopping with
Billy Trotting Along
To Garry the Bundles

Billy and ma" Sunday went shop
ping yesterday afternoon. ma" did
the shopping while Billy carried
bundles and looked on Just like the
usual husband.
Ma" wanted to get some things
for their 14-year-old son Paul, who
Is now in Chicago. and a few souve-
Mrs for friends and relatives. So
she and Billy travelled through sew
eral department stores and novelty
shops. They didn't disdain the 10
cent stores. either.
Ma" expressed herself as pleased
with the local stores. both as to
reasonableness of price and variety
OF stock. The big Washington
stores are as fine as any I have
been in anywhere" she said. "And
the smaller gift stores have ex-
ceptionally good stocks of pretty
and Unusual novelties"
The Washington herald., 1918-01-24
BREAKS A COLD
IN A few HOURS
First Dose of ''Pape's~ Cold Com
pound" Relieves ALI
Grippe Misery.
lon,t STAY stuffed. up.

Don't stay stuffed up,
Quit blowing and snuffIing! A dose
of ''Pape's Cold Compound taken
every two hours until three doses are
taken will end grippe misery and
break uD a severe cold either in the
head. chest, body or limbs.
1t promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages; stops nasty
discharge or nose running; relieves
sick headache, dullness. feverishness,
stiffness
''Pape's Cold Compound is the
quickest. surest relief known and costs
daiy a few cents at drug stores. 1t
acts without assistance, tastes nice
and causes no Inconvenience. Don't
accept a substitute.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-24
COAL
DELAYS FUEL
SUPPLY HERE
Shipments in Solid Mass
Must Be Remined Be-
fore Delivery.

Failure Of the National Fuel Admin
istration TO deliver in the District suf-
ficient coal for its needs and the se-
we're weather. which has caused car
loads Of coal to freeze, has made the
situation in the District serious.
Practically all coal arriving in the
District is frozen. local fuel admini-
stration officials said, and 1t was neces-
sary practically to remine II.
Yesterday for the first time in sew
eral days sufficient coal for an average
days needs was reported as arriving
here. Arrivals were 81 cars Of anthra-
cite. totaiing 2.ss1 tons, and 70 cars of
bituminous, s.ss5 tons.
Needs z,4O0 Tons Daily.
The average estimated daily need
Of anthracite In the District throug-
out the year is 2.400 tons. It Is
estimated that nearly as much btu
minous coal is needed throughout
the winter months, although the
daily needs based on q complete
year are less.
The deep snow and the lack Of
cars for the transportation OF coal
has caused a virtual suspension of
operations among some of the
larger collieries in the Southern
Anthracite District, according to
dispatches received from Pottsville,
Pa, located at the Southern edge of
the hard coal fields. More than
5000 loaded cars of coal are STALL
ed in yards near the mines. be-
cause Of the deep snow and the
cutting down of motive power. un-
official statements say.
Work has practically ceased at
two Of the big sorting yards near
Pottsville, and the mines have been
closed during the better part of
the last week. Miners have been
transferred to the railroad COM
panies to help dig out marooned
cars.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-24
Billy Digs In His Jeans
To Buy a Smileage Book
For Some Soldier Bow

Billy Sundays bought some smile
age.
smileage comes by the book-so
many coupons, So many smiles. The
books are to be sold throughout the
country under the auspices of the
War Department Commission on
Training Camp Activities. Purchase
Of one means that a soldier boy in
training at some one of the canton
ments is going to be able to attend
every one of the big Broadway shows
and other productions which the COM
mission is putting on at the canton
ment theaters.
Most Of the folks" said Billy Sun
day. digging In his Jeans for the
The Washington herald., 1918-01-24
CONTINUED FROM PAGE -FOUR.

OONIiANCED EhOa IANS AOch.
by the stove. for they keep this joint
open all the time for buns like you
and me-"
That touched him. When some
fellows got up and told their story
and the fellow said. who here
want TO live for Jesus Christ and
are willing to do your best" he
jumped to his feet and staggered
to the front and knocked over five
chairs getting to the mourners'
bench. He reached up his hand and
said. II give my heart to Jesus
Christ" and started out to tell the
story. oh he was in great demandi
was in Chicago. and was going
up to pay my life Insurance pre-
MUM met him in the elevator
dressed fit to kill. He had a Prince
Albert that hung below his knees.
silk facing. and a silk lid, and he had
a diamond in his shirt front, as big
as a hickory nut. He had a diamond
said. "Bill. listen, she strikes" She
was a Swiss.
He said. Feel of 1t, she is all wool.
Bill, three years ago, / staggered into
the Pacific Garden Mission, and 1
to make a pad for crutch. / am un-
getting 175 bones a month. God has
kept me sober"
Oh. he tried every gold cure from
De Witt to st. Petersburg. He had six
certificates of graduation, but old
Kelley said he couldn't inject brains
into any gink, IL he couldn't help him.
self
He has told me that he never found
anything that did him good. until he
struck the blood cure that dark night
in Chicago. 1 saw kilograms where
one of the New York papers offered
him an associate editorship.
Uncertainty OF Life.
What did he do? He got down and
told God he was a sinner. He said,
Il was sinner, I want to go right.
1 have sinned, 1 have sinned. the
Lord has forgiven my sin."
wish / had time to read the 32nd
psalm. Read it after you go home.
That was written by David after God
had forgiven his sin. Read the End
5lst and 32nd psalms. So go home
and read that. Pray for forgiveness.
Some people try to cover thier sins
Don't you do 1t.
The Bible says, HE that covereth
his sin shall not prosper. but whose
ever confesseth and forsaketh shall
find mercy"
There are two verses of scripture
which I would like to emblazon all
over this city. 1 would like to hire
men to carry banners by day and
transparencies by night, and I would
like to paint them on the sidewalk
and have the city commissioners
make an appropriation, erect tow
ers and emblazen them in fronts of
buildings and from the top like they
do the electric signs. I would like
to put them along the railroad
tracks just as they do Bull Durham
smoking tobacco. so the people could
read free in the railways, the steam
ships, here. BE sure your sins will
find you out"
don't know how, 1 don't know
when. don't know where. BE sure
your sins will find. you out"
Right by the side of that, I would
like to put another verse, "If we con-
fess our sins, He Is faithful and Just
to forgive us our sins and cleanse US
from all unrighteousness." Halle
lulah,
tell you folks. 1 never used to un-
derstand what they meant when they
said, Il will cast your sins behind
my back"
That is a figure that God uses. L
know now. I can't see what is behind
my back. That is what God says be
comes of your sins. will cast them
The Washington herald., 1918-01-24
zEBINA MOSES BURIED.

Zebina Moses. who died last sunday
at the age Of 80 years. was buried
yesterday In Rock Greek Cemetery,
from his late residence, 1856 Six
teenth street northwest. He IL sur
vived by his widow, Mrs. Adaltns
Dalrymple Moses. and two brothers,
Robert II. and John b. Moses.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-24

price. don't know what the man in
the training camp Is up against
You've got TO give him something to
do once in a while, to take his mind
on his work. Keep the devil away
from him. II you don't give him the
decent kind OF amusement he is used
to getting back home. the DEVILS going
to see to 1t that the boy Is amused in
the DEVILS way. Do you want the
devil to get him on his guard. Buy
smileage, and you'll scotch the devil
and his pal, the Kaiser"
The Washington herald., 1918-01-24
7lS Lives Lost When
Two Steamships Sink

London. Jan. 23s--By the sinking
OF two steamers by the enemy in
the Mediterranean about three
weeks ago, 7s1 lives were lost, 1t
was announced officially today. The
was made in the
House of Commons by Thomas J.
MacNamara, financial secretary Of
the admiralty.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-24
U. S. HAS ENOUGH INSPECTORS

A SUFFICIENT number Of elieibles hav-
ing been secured for inspector Of way
bills. the Civil Service Commission has
announced that until further notice no
applications viii be accepted for this
examination unless filed with the com
mission prior to the hour of closing
business on February q.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-24
The Ashl.r Club will hold "a. reg

The Ashiar Club will hold its reg
ular meeting in the New Masonic
Temple. Thirteenth and New York
avenue northwest. Saturday even
ing at eight o'clock. Service men
not members Of the fraternity are
cordially invited to attend. Chas
B. Timberlake. NJ. c.. will tell about
the Battle of the Marne and other
places visited by the Congressional
committee during their trip to the
European battlefields. The Camp
Meade Glee Club and the Hawaiian
Troupe will furnish the vocal and
instrumental music.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-24
Kentucky RaH6es Dry Law.

Lexington. KY. Jan. 23-The Ken
lucky House this afternoon ratified
the Statewide prohibition measure.
1t was adopted by the Senate yester-
day. The House vote was 50 to 10.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-24
"The Truth about any country
is found in it's FICTION"
So Said a Famous Critic.

other Of entire oorv 49,. ,,n.u
~ '~ vi I'll" e'ne country are turned
Hundreds OF thousands OF the to ofF
Many OF the
Livery European o less involved
from seeking wider of
"NN
The Washington herald., 1918-01-24

HARPER & BROS.
Franklin Square, N. Y.
Without obisatns myself in any way I
would like to receive sample pages and fun
description of the Continental Classics. !:
Name ....-....---,.l.-.
Street ..................
City ...................
State .....................
The Washington herald., 1918-01-24

HARPER E -c.Js.
-.ankin Square, N. Y.
Please send to me. prepaid. 20 volumes
Continental Classics and | will remit you $500
monthly until the $500 is paid
''''.'....
= ..-..... ............
State ....
The Washington herald., 1918-01-24

Vol. |
TARAS BULBA
by Nocolai Gogol
Vol. 2
SEBASTOPOL
BY Count Leo Tolstoy
Vol. 3
THE CRUSHED FLOWER
by Leonid Andreyev
Vol. 4
CAREER OF A NIHILIST
by Stepniak
Vol. S
PARISIAN POINTS OF VIEW
by Halevy
The Washington herald., 1918-01-24

VOL Is
THE HOUSE BY THE MEDLAR TREE
by Verga
VOL IL
THE BATTLE OF WATERLOO and OTHER
STORIES
by Kielland
Vol. Is
MYSTERY TALES
by Dostoyevsky. Ingemann and Bergsoe
Vol 19
DANISH FOLK TALES
by Kristensen. Bondesen, GruntIs and Bu
VOL 20
THE WONDERFUL ADVENTURES OF NILS
by Lagerlof
The Washington herald., 1918-01-24


will help large distribution of this of
al of S. 90 samples
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-21
EFFICIENT SOLDIERS.

HE splendid results which attended the opening Of
The army vocational schools in Faimont ought 10
give satisfaction to every public spirited citizen. Il IS
convincing demonstration Of the patriotism Of the men who
have enrolled and it is guarantee that large number Of
be soldiers who will go into the army from this city during
DE winter will be equipped to render especially good
account Of themselves And that will reflect credit upon
lbs community.
This effort Of the War department to make The army
Of de Republic efficient the best Europe can pro-
duee IN period Of time that would be out of III, question
he other side deserves the moral support of The public
Tie men and women Of Faimon, should take an interest
n this school and in the men who enrolled IN it, They
should put behind it the force Of public support so that
when another call is made for students for special nslruc-
ion there win be an even larger response.
One Of The pet theories Of the German General Staff
was hat demoerace especially democracIes committed 10
he theory Of individual freedom. like Great Britain and
De United States, are inefficient They firmly believed
a Posdam that in the business of making var there was
10 people on earth which could equal the Germans who
were trained at it from the cradle. When Emperor VIII
lam spoke Of Britan's contemplate little army" he
voiced The opinion Of most Germans When the Berlin
newspapers said that the United States in spite OF its great
resources and millions Of people would never be an i'm
poTtant factor in the they spoke for the whole German
people. But there has been great awakening in Ger
many. They know now that Great Britain instead of
being slothfu nation the decline is really capable Of
isab Of military organization that would be cut Of the
question for the Central powers. and that there are no
lhock troops in all Europe now or at any time in the past
who are the equal Of the men sc have sent there with
ieaTee' any training in the European sense
AND now il should be the business Of this country TO
drive that latter fact home in such way that will never
Be forgotten as long as there leuonic people. We
mus. teach them that the United States although more
peacefully inclined than any other FIRST class power in the
world Is when il wants to be the greatest military aoclqe
be world ever saw. We ore on a fair way to teach thai
lesson now but we must make our individual soldiers
more proficient And one Of the ways 10 do that in
hurry Is 10 make these vocational schools splendid sue
cess