davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-01-06
Mayer in Army

New York, Jan. 5.--Outfielder Sammy
Mayer. of the Atlanta Southern
League club. formerly with the Ath-
letics, has entered an officers train
ing camp and is studying for a COM
The Washington herald., 1918-01-06
FOR SALElFARMs.

F0K sALE-N.XcRE FARM WfTH SEo0R
house; good BAN. 1xS feet with basement
cthe oufbuiidinC; % acres IN good White o4l
tnber, balance of land divided into six ZELDA
running water IN each; located = miles t0ufh
Of Washingtn, miles from rnilrosd rt<tion q
water trsnspUtatioa. y mile from hirh school
church and store& Apply 70 NJ Z. oLAs.
COCK. Amewrfne. Va
The Washington herald., 1918-01-06
SPECIAL NOTICE

PURSUANT 10 SECTION L ARTICLE VITI.
Of Bylaws. notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting Of the stockholde1s Of TIE Cap
tai T1ctioo Company for the election Of q
Board ot Directors for the ensuing year and the
trHnsactcn Of such other business a. may b.
brought before the meeting will be held at the
Office Of the company. Thirty-sirth and "
streets northwest Washington. D. O., on WE'D
NEsDAH, January :. 1875, AZ loss oelock a. N
The polls win he open from II o'clocf a. N. un-
IL y oclo4 nOoo. II. d. CRAMPrOE, secsS
tGry.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-06
FOR SALE-MlScELLAEEoUs.

FOR sALE-&-RAY MACHINE, 0PERET-
inG table. micTOsoDpe. books fnsrrIu.uts.
cheap. PHYSICIANS EXCHANGE sls IAh
FOR RENT OR sALE-A PIANO; Go0b
tone and in gcod conditiou; price, 80; cash
or terms BOX IL Herald ofics.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
PERSONAL.

LADTES-D0N'T WORRY WHEN DELAYED
or irregular; use Lady Elgn Tablets; mail
81 . box; double strength. g. Every box guar
anteed. DIR. EVA PIERCE. Seattle, Wash
WORKINGMEN-YOU CAN NEVER TELL
how the cash slirs away; must be greased
same as liver at &c pound. and when lager Is
out Of calculation and Baltimore 70 miles away,
how is a man TO spend surplus cash. Buy new
Pants from rs, s. to 81. JUsTH'S OLD
STAND 6l9 d.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-06
Help Wanted-Male and Female.

Help Wanted-Male and Female.
WANTED-PEOPLE WHO CAN
sing, recite. dance or play any
musical instrument to join the
W. N. Vaudeville Society now form
ing. Telephone Franklin 36S6.
WANTED-FIFTY MALE OR FE-
male solicitors. Biggest opportuni-
ty of the season for hustlers. See
MIR. TALBOT at The Washington
Herald between g and u o'clock
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday
a. m.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-06

MONEY TO LOAN on 1PPnovED CITY
real estate At lowest current ntes: speciL
privileges with respect to prH psymentz.
TYLER & RUTHERFORD. Ine.. sl7 18th q. 4
The Washington herald., 1918-01-06
] u N K

WASH. JUNK CO.. 18Th ana D -. IDe "a
The Washington herald., 1918-01-06
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS.

First aid to the apartment seek
er will be from the small ad col
umns of The Washington Herald.
Watch the announcements of dis
play advertisers also.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-06
BROKEN CAST IRON

And ether ms;ak welded b. a~tosenoo proosa
wELDTT CO., so n. J. ave. nv. In 80
We hufId Ito ordsrl and rspah " r.srrstn-s
The Washington herald., 1918-01-06

Eren<h srEate lessons. Gail evenings b. sp-
= LLenSh ointment. Isl5 18th 81 nv. RE-.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-06
WANTED TO BUY.

R00RS OF EVERY oEsCBiPnoN, SIN.
Gle books to eptire hb7neA Man
a5o PEARLMAN's BOOK sHoP. u G
st nv.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-06

sTENoGRAPHER; SAL
ay. $780, AppH n u Southern Bldg, 18th
The Washington herald., 1918-01-06
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY 10 JoAN-sa 10 50. 500 on D. G.
real estate. Several trust funds, H TO PET
cent. An transactions conducted with scunoui.
cal consideration fer borrowers
WM Il. SAUNDERS q co.
Southern Bulldog. a IpA 81 nv.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-24
Market Tips for Housewives


ST
corn. carrots,
pIantb ec ing app ettuce.
cfruIt,
OF
cheap
about $500 oOpound
is
to cent
mattel the
bag received by
hauling
wise state products of quality
the column they should
Columbia Food Administration office 26 b street wing Center
The Washington herald., 1918-10-24

a gravcr danger hung over him? Did
he not know that would tell the
whole story to Daddy Lorimer as soon
as could?
felt quite 1T to cope with Certeis
for the fate OF the U-boat elated me.
was almost grieved that the men
wouldn't starve-doubtless they would
come ashore in that collapsi6le row.
boat. and abandon the big craft. /
must warn Daddy Lorimcr OF this
possibility.
Certeis was game when he beheld
the wreck of his domicile. How he
felt about his wrecked hopes ! could
not guess. ~ sX7z
He went out to the car 10 g
daddy and mother with a gay. 7 lose
our bet, YOU see" and a wave Of his
hand which included most Of the ter
ritory between the mountain and the
sea
DADDY DOriuper chuckled in his
joviA way-thc one he always has
when business or politics 60 exactly
as he dictates
We'll. DOC. you don't need to call
ltE aNNehISu 10 inc SAlII4lAh W tit
Mansion has had. Our little Jane
didn't manage TO do all this die
shc2' Daddy cast an estimating
glance over the scene Of havoc. Then
he kissed me on each cheek.
I'm afraid I did" ] confessed.
by proNy-let US say" put in
CerJeis. And it's done so mighty
well that we'll all have 20 90 home
tomorrow"
I'D like 10 get few more FISH. -
said daddy. u need just one more
catch 10 make me fit as a eddie. Then
I'm ready"
And I'm ready. too" announced
CCrteIS. Then he lowered his voice
AT last I've perfected my submarine
detcctor. And. Lorimer, you'll shout
when you know that located a Hun
The Washington herald., 1918-10-24
Thursday, October -. 1913.

Saturn. the Sun and Mercury are
all in benehc aspect. according to
astrology. Uranus is family ad-
verse.
During this sway there should be
most encouraging news concerning
the war and q general assurance OF
national good fortune.
It is a time when unity among
leaders of public thought and ac-
ton should be closer than ever be-
lore, as the stars presage some event
that will draw distinguished men to-
gether in harmonious action.
For political candidates this gov
ernment Of the stars should be par
ticularIy stimulating presa ging strong
support in quarters where help means
much.
The lay is favorable for all who
seek employment or promotion and
seems to promise success especially
for those who write or are engaged
in publicity.
Newspaper publishers and editors
should prosper during this direction
of the planets. There will be many
changes among proprietors of peri
This is an au%picious date for the
signing of papers. but state docu-
ments should be safeguarded. as
Uranus seems to presage treachery.
During the next few weeks there
may be much double-dealing and
trcaChery on the part of German
enemies and it is probable. the seers
say. that spies will be discovered in
some branch OF government inves-
tigation.
Advertising continues under the rule
which makes for large contracts and
novel uses
Again economy is urged by sstrol-
ogers, who foresee the Importance
of extreme conservation of resources.
The wise will cultivate poise and
patience, il they are to benefit in
the new era, the beginning of which
will be very difficult for those who
can not easily adapt themselves to
changed conditions.
Persons whose birthdate il is have
the promise OF successful year.
They should not make any change
or experiment with fate.
Children born on this day are like
ly to be bright, Industrious and per
severing. These subjects of Scorpio
may be rather too individualistic.
but they should be successful.
Copyright. lslsl
The Washington herald., 1918-10-24
GET OUT YOUR MUFFS,
WARNS WEATHER MAN
Mercury Will Take Sharp Drop
Tonight or Tomorrow.

Warning to the citizens of Wash
ington to get out their ''heavies."
their earmufrs and their winter over
coats was issued yesterday by the
Weather Bureau.
The bureau warns that Washington
is in line for a decided drop in tenn
perature within the next thirty-six
hours The text OF the special bull
letin follows:
"A decided change to cooler weather
within the next thlrty-six hours Is
indicated for the Plains States and
the eastern Rocky Mountain region.
The cooler weather will extend into
West Gulf States. the middle and
lower Mississippi and the lower Ohio
valleys by Thursday.
I'm the middle Atlantic and New
England States temperature will rise
slightly on Wednesday, followed by a
decided change to cooler by ThursdsT
night or Friday. In the South At
Iantic and the East Gulf States the
change to cooler will occur Thursday
night in the former and Friday in the
latter"
The Washington herald., 1918-10-24
HOTEL PHONE PROFITS
WILL BE SCRUTINIZED
D. ]. Lewis Confers with New York
State Official.

Profiteering by hotels, apartment
houses and other retailers of tele-
phone service is under scrutiny by
the United States Telegraph and Tele-
phone Administration. according to
David ]. Lewis, member of the wire
control committee of the administra-
ton
The practice of charging exorbi-
tant or additional rates for telephone
service has been considered here not
only by the federal authorities, but
by those OF New York State
Charles B. Hill. chairman of the
New York State Public Service Com
mission. was in conference here with
Mr. Lewis and the whole subject of
high rates exacted by hotels, apart
n,ent houses and other nay statinps
The Washington herald., 1918-10-24
GOVERNMENT OFFICES
TO PUSH W. S. S. SALES
Departments Show Increases De-
spite Liberty Loan Drive.

Reports pouring into the Offices Of
the District of Columbia War Saw
ings Committee indicate that the va
r:ous government departments AMI
bureaus are preparing to pursue with
renewed vigor means to increase the
sale OF war savings stamps among
their employees. While efforts IN this
direction were moderated somewhat
during the course OF the liberty loan
campaign, substantial increases in
stamp sales were. notwithstanding.
recorded in several instances.
The Navy Department sales up to
and including October l9 were Sl0s,-
16. an increase over the preced-
ing four weeks of $5,3I7.3s, according
to n report made by Chief Clerk
+. ). Curtis In the Department "
Justice, il Is stated by Chief Clerk
G. r. Stewart, sales up to October
were s36,6l2.25 The Department OF
Labor and the War Trade Board
are also exerting every effort to
bring the District of Columbia over
the top" in the matter of its assigned
quota OF sales of these war securi-
tics for the year.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-24
T0DAYS BEAUTY HELP

We find YOU can bring out tt
beauty of your hair TO its ver
best advantage by washing 1t W.T.
Canthrox. 1t makes q very simpi
Gpcns i've shampoo, WhIr
cleanses the hair and scalp tho
oughly OF all the dandruf, du
and excess oil, leaving a wonder
fully clean, wholesome feeling
After its use you Will find thg
the hair dries quickly and cvcnl,
IS never strcaked IN appoaranc
and IS always bright, soft an
fluffy; so fluffy. IN fact. that
looks more abundant than Il L
and 50 soft that arranging II bt
comes a pleasure. Just use a tes
spoonful Of Canihrox, which 70
can get from any good dU-Eis
dissolve II IN a cup OF hot water
this makes a full CUP Of sha-uDo
liquid, enough 50 II i easy Z
apply II to all the hair instead {
just the top Of the hcsd-ALh
The Washington herald., 1918-10-24
5n tbe Social @orto

By MAUD MeDCUGktL.

Mr. and Mrs Edison Bradley re-
turned yesterday to their nome III
Washington after spending tew
days at New York, en- route from
their summer place at Thousand Is
lands.
H. NJ Iidderdale, secretary on the
temporary staff OF the British en-
bassv. and Mrs. Iidderdale are at 81
sixteenth street for the winter, hav-
ing given up their apartment at Flor
ence Court.
Domicio da Cana, Brazilian am
bassador to the United States. who
went to New York on Monday, was
given farewell luncheon Tuesday by
the Pan-American Society at the
Bankers Club on the occasion of his
return to Brazil to assume the post
of minister for foreign affairs. More
than 200 prominent persons. includ-
ing representatives of the army.
navy. and diplomatic corps. were
guests at the luncheon. Besides
farewell address by Ambassador Da
Cana, John Barrett Moore, Elbert
II. Gary. and John Barrett. director
general OF the Pan-American Union,
were the principal speakers.
Mrs. William Hamilton Bayly and
Mrs. John 5. Scully are in New
York attending the meetings OF the
War Work Council of the National
y. W. c. A
\ License was taken out yes'er-
day Tor the marriage OF Lieut..
/ Chapman c Todd. I. S. =. and
Miss Nellie Johnson. daughter of
| Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Johnson. of 1881
| Massachusetts avenue. The en-
gagement was recently announced
and the wedding will take place
within the next few days, depend
! ing on Lieut.. Todd's orders. He
| has just returned from IS months
/ of duty in foreign waters.
The ceremony. which will be per-
/ formed by the Rev. Father Edward
! !. Buckley. OF ST. Matthews Church,
will be attended only by members
/ Of the two families and will be
marked by great simplicity. There
will he no attendants.
Lieut. Todd is the son Of Rear
( Admiral Chapman c. Todd. L. S.
y. retired, and Mrs. Todd Miss
johnson made her debut here two
| seasons ago and was one OF the
most feted OF the winters debu-
! tantes. She has devoted a great
deal OF time to war relief work
Commander Dons, naval attache
OF the Norwegian Legation. and
Nine. DOns. who have been at New
port during the summer. are now
in Washington and are at 1929 .
street for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. BurwelI Cutler left
. last evening for fortnight's visit
with Mrs. Cutters parents, DR.. and
Mrs. +. S Carroll, in Buffalo. DR..
and Mrs. Carroll. who had closed
their country home for the winter.
have opened it for the duration OF
the prevailing epidemic. which is
quite as bad in Buffalo as it is in
Washington.
Mrs. Kate \. Ellsworth. Wash
ingtOn representative of the hous-
ing committee Of the War Work
Council of the National Y. W. c.
A. was called to New York on
. Monday 10 confer with her COM
mittee on the housing Of war work
ers in this city.
Brig Gen. William ;. Graves. L. ).
4. now in Siberia. and Mrs. Graves.
Of Washington. announce the engage
ment OF their daughter. Miss Dorothy
The Washington herald., 1918-10-24
Certeis Keeps Calm
and Succeeds in Puzzling
Me.

1t was a badly disfgured Man
sion" to which Certeis and Daddy and
Mother Lorimer returned next DAY.
Most OF its windows were gone and
q rock had smashed the CUpola with
its Camouflaged telescope. l couldn't t
sec how Certeis could possibly get
into communication with the T-bOat
again, except by hanging around the
island on the chance that two Of the
crew would land for explanations and
instructions
Certcis was quite unlikely 10 run
any such danger
Did he not realize, I wondered that
The Washington herald., 1918-10-24
Red Cross to Care for
Submarine Survivors

London. England, oct Thy MALL -
To provide speedy and efficient relief
for American soldiers and sailors who
may be in distress through torpedo
lngS and shIpwreCks. the American
Red Cross has organized a bureau OF
emergency service to cooperate with
the army and navy and American
consuls. The bureau will be in charge
Of Capt. II. $ Wells, with heRdquar-
lers at 50 Grosvenor Gardens. London.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-24

L with IL Yes, I picked il up
conered it"
"Croesus. man" exclaimed dsdd.
Don't give a thing Ike that away 4
the government Let me finance IL
Here. come in. tell me the rest -.
With that they were gone. ] didn
hear a word OF mothers comment
about the explosion. Fortunately ~
soon hurried away to sec MS Chap.
and Baby Barbara
And ] was left alone 20 repeat ovs
and over 10 myself.
Jane Borimer. are your dreaming
or are you q foolT"
CTo BE Continued
The Washington herald., 1918-10-24
All Fat People
Should Know This

Ihs world owes a debt Of gratitude to the
author Of the now famous Marmna Prescription.
and is still more indebted for the reduction of
this harmless. effective obesity remedy to tablet
form. Mamola Prescription Tablets can now
he obtained at all drug stocesl Or by writing di-
rect to Marnola Co.. sss Woodward Ave, De
uoit Mich. and Their reasonable price CT5
csnts fog a larre easel iesses no e1cus. for dict
ing o. vnaeut skHciss for the reduction Of tha
o<urfat hpdy 10 nMmL Wopationk-AtI.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-24

London-The Rhenische Westfael-
Ische Zeitung prints q dispatch from
Saarbrucken stating that a servant
girl has been sent to prison for five
months for telling school children
that Hindenburg was dead
The Washington herald., 1918-10-24

Eleanor Graves, to Maj. William r.
Orton, infantry, u. S. A. The we'd
ding will take place early in Novem-
Der in st. Margaret's Church.
Maj Orton, who is a graduate OF
the University of Illinois. recently
returned from France and is to be
stationed at the War Department In
Washington.
Rene Correa Luna, secretary OF the
Argentine Embassy. and Nine. Correa
Luna, have moved to the Portland
/ from 1906 Corcoran street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Churchill
Williams, of Philadelphia have taken
house in Washington for the win
ter. Mr. Williams is doing government
work here.
n. p. Arnstedt. commercial adviser
OF the legation OF Denmark, and Mrs.
Arnstedt, are at 1888 Connecticut ave-
nue. for the season. Mr.. Valentinus,
assistant commercial adviser, is resid-
ing at the same address.
The October meeting OF the Teach
ers' Club has been postponed until
further notice, because of the infiu-
enza epidemic.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-24

was discussed by the two officials,
Mr.. Lewis said yesterday.
Mr.. Lewis declined to intimate, how
ever. what sort of action to correct
the evil would be decided upon nor
when such action might be expected.
He referred to the subject as a Judi
cial" one and therefore the decision
of the court" could not properly be
forecast.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-24

Quotations be hereafter
The Washington herald., 1918-10-24
Confessions of
A War Bride
FIF-TY-THIRn CHAPTER

tCcrrrght. Es
The Washington herald., 1918-10-24

Mime. AvriI de Sainte CroiX. a dis
IinEuiShed French visitor to this
c0uutry. will arrive at the ShOreham
today. Nine. Sainte CrUIx is visiting
Washington as the guest or the War
Work Council OF the National Board.
Y " g. \
The Washington herald., 1918-10-24

Charles Barrett, of Georgia, was in
Washington yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-24
HOROSCOPE

The stars incline. but do not compel" d"
The Washington herald., 1918-10-24

Brig Gen. William ;. Graves. L. ).
4. now in Siberia. and Mrs. Graves.
of Washington. announce the engage
ment OF their daughter. Miss Dorothy
The Washington herald., 1918-10-24

Mrs. Kate \. Ellsworth Wash
ingtOn representative of the hous-
ing committee Of the War Work
Council of the National Y. W. c.
A was called TO New York on
Monday 10 confer with her COM
mittee on the housing Of war work
ers In this City.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-23
TRAILS CLUB WILL
VISIT ELK MEADOWS

The Portland Trails club will hold its
annual two weeks outing at Elk Mead
ows from July IS to p inclusive. Ell
Meadows lies on the southeast side Of
Mount Hood at an elevation Of $500
feet, close 10 the east side Of Hood
River. The route is from Parkdale,
near Mount Hood Lodge. From the
end Of the wagon road at Sand canyon
seven miles Of picturesque trail lead
TO the Meadows.
The club expects, during this outing,
70 lay the foundations and possibly
complete a shelter house, the first to
be constructed in the Cascade region,
aside from the one on Iarch mountain.
The site of this shelter will be on the
Mount Hood loop road.
A new stunt of the club planned for
this outing will be joint encampment
of Trail clubs from The Dalles, Hood
River, Portland, Bend, Eugene and
other points. Organized parties from
these cities will come in over the sum-
NIT trails leading to Elk Meadows and
hold reunion during the two weeks.
The ascent Of Mount Hood, under COM
petent leaders, will be the-main event
OF the encampment.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-23
SHIPPERS WANT
LOCAL INSPECTION

With K. d. Chattield. manager Of
the Mosier Fruit Growers Association,
cooperating with him. C. " MeCul-
lagh has applied To the Federal Bureau
Of Markets to have representatives Of
the department appointed 10 inspect
the apples Of the mid-COlumbis at
point Of shipment. While the Bureau
has decided on plans for inspection at
point Of delivery. all efforts for the
plans of the local men have So far
failed.
With the inspection at point Of de-
livery buyers, it IS said. refuse TO pur-
chase f. o. b., point of origin Mr.
MeCullagh says his organization is
pushing the matter as d cooperative
association as we'll as through the
Fruit Growers Agency. MIR. Chattield
says the expense of the inspection
might be prorated among all growers
on per box basis. thus costing the
government office nothing.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-23
Swearing Man EmbarraSSeS Women

Albert Bryant, who says he has been
postmaster at Grass Valley, was fined
$40 and costs Saturday by Municipal
Judge Howe on charge of disorderly
conduct. Bryant, who says he was
returning from Portland to The Dalles
to begin work as a telegraph operator
for the O.-W. R. & N. Co., was first
noticed here Friday night at the sta
tion. He demanded of bystanders to
be shown the ticket office, stating that
he had arrived to take the fourth
trick. . Abusive language led to his
arrest by Deputy Marshal William
Hart.
Bryant's foul language, plainly heard
by women election board workers in a
room adjoining the city prison, became
so embarrassing that Marshal Carson
endeavored to silence him with a gag.
Bryant fought, and in his attack plant
ed shod foot in the officers face, ne
cessitatng visit to physician.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-23
Liberty Presents Exceptional Plays

The Liberty theatre is offering its
patrons some unusually good attrac-
tions during the week THE Hop
per-" being shown today, is intensely
interesting. being the story of two
millionaire curio collectors who have
quarreled. Their children are lovers.
but have been forbidden to see each
other. They elope and later their lit
tie boy, Roger, is accidentally kidnap-
ped by reformed burglar. In trying
to return the child the eX-burglar is
discovered and in exchange for his lib
erty he agrees to do Durglaring job
which will effect a reconciliation of
the two One-time friends.
William Desmond, Charles Gum,
Jack Richardson, Claire Mcdowell and
impossible to beat in Captain of His
Soul, to. be seen Sunday. Funda-
mentally, this photoplay is picturiza-
tion of the tortures Of conscience, and
in this respect it will be classed as a
masterpiece. Annette De Searcy, a
wealthy woman insulted and humiliated
by Martin. Wall Street wolf who had
ruined the father of Horace and Henry
BOyce, kills the man. Learning that
Henry has accused Horace of the crime
she confesses, saving the innocent young
man from the gallows.
j. Barney Sherry, beloved by all
movy fans, makes new conquest as
Pat Dugan in Real Folks next Wed
nesday and Thursday. Pat Dugan
strikes oil and becomes a millionaire
over night. He decides to break into
society. His son, Jimmy, is sent to an
exclusive eastern college, but doesn't
like the snobs, whips two of them and
beats the policeman. Coming east on
receipt of this news his parents find
hlm in the nursery business with a
young Italian. The Dugans take a
house in Long Island, but society fails
to knock at their door Mr.. Dugan is
happy in her garden with her neghbor,
Mrs. 0mixem. really Lady Blessington.
Jimmy finally comes home and immedi-
ately falls in love with Joyce Clifton,
Lady Blessington' god child. Pat
threatens to disinherit Jimmy if he
marries the girl. The lovers elope, but
return in time for reception at the
home OF Lady Blessington for the ben
eft of the Red Cross. Pat Dugan and
his wife are invited and are presented
to Jimmy and his bride. Undaunted,
Pat claims credit for engineering the
happy event.