davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-01-08
CITY in Brief

When in Avery stop at Dads
Place" for your meals. Our ser
vice is the best and our prices are
right. If
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-01-08

For SaIe-A bay mare, weight
about 1900 lbs; about 8 years
old. Apply Table Supply, st.
Maries.
The Third Ward Civic League
will hold 4 business meeting next
Saturday afternoon at . o'clock
at the home Of Mrs. Clifford IRE.
Miss Loretta Dalky is spend
ing a week i'm Kellogg visiting her
sister, Mrs. II. Fountain. Miss
Dalky had intended returning
home the middle of last week but
has been held up by the lack of
train service due to fine high
water.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. p. Argo of
Santa were visitors in the city
Monday.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-01-08

A. l.. Payne and wife and fam
lily of Santa were visitors in the
city Monday.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-01-08

Fritz Lille was i'm the city
Monday from Harrison, where he
is employed at present.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-01-08

E. Burns of Marble Greek was
a business visitor i'm the city the
latter part of the week.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-01-08

Three rooms for rent. Phone
1921. Mrs. Christy, Western
House. If.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-01-08

For rent-Two furnished rooms,
steam-heated. Phone 2iOJ. If.
The Washington times., 1918-03-26
$4,000 Is AIM OF
CENTRAL UNION MISSION

To raise $4,000 within the week
beginning next Monday IL the aim OF
the committee in charge of the cam
paign to be begun by the Central
Union Mission. The money Is to be
used to pay off the mortgage on the
building at go Louisiana avenue
northwest, which amounts to $4,000.
The other $1,000 will be used for cur.
rent expenses.
Twelve teams OF Bible class work
ers, six OF men and six of women, will
canvass the city for subscriptions.
Thousands Of homeless men and WON
en-, and orphans are aided by the mis-
sion, which is in dire need of money
to continue its work OF mercy.
The campaign will be opened with
banquet Of the workers on Monday
night, April /. when the teams will
receive their assignments. The ban.
quet is to be held in a central church,
not yet announced.
The Washington times., 1918-03-26
DANIELS D|NESAT
CANTEEN OPENED.
FOR WAR WORKERS

Secretary Of the Navy Daniels and
other high officials OF his depart
ment are expected to be diners al
the Corcoran Courts Canteen today.
The canteen, the object OF which Is
to provide a good lunch at a reason.
able price within q reasonable time
to the hundreds OF war workers IN
opened yesterday in the Corcoran
courts building, on z street, between
Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets.
The rush of customers on the open.
Ing day was so great that the ar
rangements which had been made for
handling a small crowd were made
Quate, and society women, members
Of the committee OF the District Aux
IIiary of the Navy Relief Society, who
are in charge OF the AFFAIR, were
pressed into service as maids, 20 to
speak, and were forced to clear the
tables OF the dishes, trays, glasses.
etc, left by the diners, until q num-
Der of helpers from the Navy Depart
ment were sent to the rescue.
Served 800 Persons.
It Is estimated that fully 500 per-
sons lunched at Washington's war
lunch room yesterday.
Mrs. George Dewey. widow OF the
hero Of Manila bay, will be hostess
to ten sailors today.
A check for a handsome amount
was yesterday sent to Admiral No
Gowan, navy paymaster, who Is q
member Of the committee In charge,
with the following note:
MY Dear Admiral:
"I have never been quite able 10
reconcile giving via the gastronomio
route, for the giver receives an ade-
quate quid for his Quod, with no idea
OF the sacrifice that should accom-
pany a contribution to . splendidly
worthy cause. I am therefore inclos-
ing q little gift which I am going to
ask you to turn over to the Navy Re-
lief Society. Assuring you at the
same time that 1 hope to give the
Corcoran Court Canteen many q call.
and wishing for It the highest measure
Of success. / am.
Very sincerely yours,
GRAHAM EGERTON'
Solicitor OF the Navy Dept.
The lunchroom, which, As stated,
was opened yesterday, 10 Q novel
project
Provides Quick Service
More than 1900 persons daily can
be accommodated, the main eating
room occupying 5000 square feet of
floor space. The method of serving
will be as follows:
The diner. passing into q rallied
gangway, procures o tray and his
knife and fork. He then passes along |
a long counter. where he may choose |
such dishes as are displayed before |
him. There will be soups, salads.
vegetables, desserts, and
other edibles. AS he goes out he |
passes the cashiers desk. where the
value of his meal Is counted up and
paid for Immediately. Then he takes
Il to a table. where he eats.
The profit from the venture will be /
given to the Navy Relief, for the
succor OF widows and orphans OF
navy men.
The Washington times., 1918-03-26
WALK ERECT
AT. EIGHTY

Because a man or woman is old does
not mean that they must walk along
bent over and supported with a cane
A man can be as vigorous and healthy
~ eighty as at twenty IL he aids the
organs OF the body in performing
their functions.
All diseases whether of a malig.
nant or weak character tend to tear
away our vitality. You must counter.
act disease in its lncipient stage II
you would live a happy and useful
GOLD MEDAL Haarlem OIL Cap
eules. a 200-year-old preparation that
Is used all over the world contains
soothing oils combined with strength
giving and system-cleaning herbs.
These capsules are a prescription and
have been and are still being used by
physicians in daily practice. They
have proven their merit in relieving
backache, kidney and bladder com
plants and all ailments arising from
an excess Of uric acid in the system
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Cap
nules are sold at all reliable druggists
They are guaranteed to do everything
as claimed or money refunded Don't
be misled by false limitations. Look
for GOLD MEDAL on every box.
The Washington times., 1918-03-26
DOG MEAT ISNOW
REPORTED A PART
! Of .GERMANM MENU

Germany's military masters are
Seeking to feed their vsssals on empty
victories" again insIead Of food.
This Is the conclusion drawn here
today following receipt OF official In
formation by this Government show
ing the prospects Of food crisis the
next month or two in Germany.
b., Germany's eastern granary Is not
yet open, and the prospect Of unrest
was one compelling motive for the
west front gamble. apparently.
The official report indicated meat
and bread rations may have to be cut
again, while transportation Is hamp-
ering milk shipments to the indus
trial centers.
eff Germany has to rely on her pres
ent resources" said the report, "she
will have to endure privations even
greater than she has hitherto en-
dured."
Meat shortage has forced Breslau
TO eat dog meat The municipal
abatoir there reported that last year
ia dogs, 1,447 horses, and 565 goats
were butchered. Horse meat has been
common, but dog is a war innovation.
= Shortage of horses is hampering
spring planting. Farmers were re-
Gently warned that the spring drive
would take the horses and that they
must use oxen and cows instead. a.
The Washington times., 1918-03-26
|BIG EATERS GET
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take Salts at first sign of
Bladder irritation or
Backache.

The American men and women
must guard constantly against Kid
ney trouble, because we eat too
much and all our food is rich. Our
blood Is filled with uric acid, which
the kidneys strive to filter out, they
weaken from overwOrk, become
sluggish; the eliminative tissues
clog, and the result is kidney trou-
Bile, bladder weakness, and q general
decline in health.
When your kidneys feel like
Jumps OF lead: your back hurts, or
the urine is cloudy, full of sediment
or you are obliged to seek relief
two or three times during the
night; II you suffer with sick head
ache or dizzy. nervous spells, acid
stomach. or you have rheumatism
when the weather Is bad. get from
your pharmacist about four ounces
In glass of water before breakfast
Tor a few days. and your kidneys
viii then act fine. This famous
salts is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon juice, combined
with lithia, and has been used for
generations to flush and stimulate
clogged kidneys; to neutralize the
acids in the urine so 1t no longer is
a source Of irritation, thus ending
bladder disorders.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive; cannot
in1ure, makes a delightful efferves-
cent Whitewater beverage, and be-
longs In every home, because no.
body can make a mistake by having
good kidneye flushing any time.
The Washington times., 1918-03-26
After so Years, Seeks
Bride Of 10 Minutes,
But Don't Know Name

URBANA. Ill, March 26.-Al-
though nifty years have elapsed
since A II. Reach, Norway. N. Y.
married and lost" his bride of
ten minutes. he has written the
county attorney here asking him
to locate her.
Reach described his wife as q
bankers daughter" having for
gotten her name. She was seven
teen years old at the time OF her
marriage. at the depot here In
1871. while waiting for = train to
New York.
He became separated from her
In the crowd and has not seen her
since, Reach writes.
The Washington times., 1918-03-26
WEDAT SIXTEEN;
LOSES35POUNDS;;
WANTS A DIVORCE

A fur neck piece IL the only cloth
ling her husband has given her since
they were married, according to
Mrs. Dorothy schweitzer. who yester-
day filed suit against Paul q.
Schweltzer for maintenance, alleging
cruelty and non-support-
Mrs. Schweitzer. who Is represented
by Attorneys Lambert and Yeatman,
alleges that "she received q letter
from some woman In reference to
her husband: that she became upset
about the matter and when she called
It to her husbands attention, he got
angry and beat her.
1t is alleged by Mrs. Schweitzer
that "since the time OF their marriage
her husband refused and neglected
to purchase for her and her child
any clothes whatever. excepting
fur neck piece which he gave her at
Christmas time" She says she was
sixteen years old when she married
and that because OF cruel treatment
she has lost in weight thirty-fvs
pounds"
The Washington times., 1918-03-26
Jail Meant Nothing
To Fleming When He
Had Slowed This Away

CHICAGO, March 26.-'Bring
me twelve bluepoints, some fried
chicken, French fried potatoes.
and trimmings, q lobster and q
half gallon OF champagne" said
Edward J. Flemming, as he un-
folded q napkin In q Clark street
restaurant The waiter listed
and brought.
Then came the melancholy news
$3.50. sorrowfully Flemming
gazed at the bill and then MUIR
INJURED: Bring In the mInions Of
the law-T'm broke" They were
brought and took Fleming away.
The Washington times., 1918-03-26
DR.. KARL MUCK IS
TAKEN IN BOSTON
ASENEMY ALIEN

The arrest IN Boston OF Dr.. Karl
Muck, the leader OF the Boston Sym
phony Orchestra, as an enemy alien
has been contemplated for some time
by the Department Of Justice, whose
agents have had the celebrated mu.
sician and members OF his orchestra
under close surveillance for months.
DR.. Muck was apprehended yester-
day at his residence in the Back Bay
district of Boston shortly after he re-
turned to his home from a social
function. He was taken to the police
station and from there removed to
the East Cambridge Jail. He was not
permitted to obtain bail
Or. Muck and his orchestra have
been under criticism since this coun-
try entered the war against Germany.
principally because of his refusal to
play THE Star-Spangled Banner" at
concerts, which, however, he did later.
1t was also frequently charged that
he had pronounced pro-German views,
which he is alleged to have expressed
publicly and often.
When the President issued his alien
enemy proclamation excluding Ger
man citizens from residing in the Dis
trict and preventing Germans from
coming here, the question of DR.. Muck
and his concert engagements in Wash
ington came up. 1t was claimed at
the time by his manager that DR..
Muck could not be affected by the
Presidents proclamation, as he was a
Swiss citizen. Investigation proved
that DR.. Muck was born In Bavaria
OF Swiss parents, and that even
though a Swiss citizen through his
parents, he was at the same time a
German subject. This view was
taken by the Department of Justice
and DR.. Muck was prevented from
coming here.
The Washington times., 1918-03-26
BOY SCOUTS COMPETE
TODAYFOR ANTHEM PRIZE

Scene: Boy Scout headquarters Nc
Lachlen building.
Time: This afternoon at 5 o'clock.
Contestants: Five Boy Scouts-John
e. Neiss. Milton Lipsner, Robert Ly-
mas. Fred Kline, and one other boy
whose name has not been announced.
Judges: Senators Vardaman, Robin
son, Wadsworth, Hollis. and Hender-
son. and Congressman Bankhead.
The scouts are meeting In compe-
tltion to recite the words of The
Star-Spangled Banner" The scout
who correctly repeats the words OF
the anthem will receive q prize of IS
In gold, offered by a member OF the
National Anthem Society.
The Washington times., 1918-03-26
YOUNG BELGLANS KILLED
IN GERMAN WAR WORK

The Belgian legation has received
the following information by cable:
"Beigians who have escaped through
Holland, from the part Of their coun-
try occupied by the Germans, report
that at Eerneghem there were buried
about q month ago ten bodies of
young Belgians brought hack from
the front. where they had been forced
to work for the Germans. The father
OF one of these dead boys offered q
large sum Of money to reclaim the
body of his son, aged fourteen years"
The Washington times., 1918-03-26
POLICEMAN GETS KICK IN
LEG STOPPING RUNAWAY

Policeman Lucas, OF the Eleventh
precinct, today is nursing a bruised
leg. but Is satisfied He stopped a
runaway horse last night which
might have caused more serious in
jury to others.
The policeman was standing on
Alabama avenue, near Good Hope
road, when q horse. attached to a
wagon OF the Grand Union Tea Com
pany, became frightened and dashed
out Alabama avenue. Running into
the street, the policeman seized the
animal by the bride and pulled him
to q standstilI. Lucas was injured
when the horses hoof struck his leg
The Washington times., 1918-03-26
LYNCHING OF NEGRO
CONFIRMED BY REPORTS

NORFOLK. Va. March 26.-Reports
reaching here today confirms the
lynching Saturday OF Peter Baze-
more. a nineteen-year-oId negro. who
is said to have confessed to having
attacked a prominent white woman
OF Lewiston, n. c.. just across the
State line from this city.
In an encounter with the negro,
the woman's skull was fractured. II
Is reported today that she Is in .
critical condition and IL not expected
to recover.
The Washington times., 1918-03-26
WOULD OFFSET GERMAN
PROPAGANDA IN ITALY

Steps should be taken by the allies to
counter the German propaganda drive
10 induce Italy to quit the war, Con
gresham Thomas Helm of Alabama
warned today.
Il believe the boastful reports Of mill
tary success on the western front
emanating from Berlin are aimed at
Italy" he said. General Auffenburg
said Important things should happen in
Italy But he did not mean military
operations. Reports Of new German
victories in the west are being sent into
Italy continually, l am Informed. That
sort OF thing can have only one object"
The Washington times., 1918-03-26
S4-YEAR-OLD MAN IN
COMA AFTER ACCIDENT

Rendered unconscious last Friday
when he was struck by an automobile
James D. Vernay, eIghty-four years
old, today is still in a state Of coma
al his home, Ill w street northwest.
1t Is believed he is suffering from
conclusion Of the brain and every eff
fort to bring him to consciousness
has failed.
Mr.. vernay was crossing l street
at northwest, when he was hit by
an automobile driven by Arthur T..
Turner, assistant paymaster OF the
United States navy. After the accI-
dent, Mr.. Turner placed the injured
man In his machine and took him
home. Little hope is maintained for
Mr.. Vernay's recovery.
The Washington times., 1918-03-26
ADVERTISER EMIT
Grandma Never Let
Her Hair Get Gray
She Kept Her Locks Dark and
Glossy, with Sage Tea
and Sulphur,

When you darken your hair with
Sage Tea and Sulphur. no one can tell.
because it's done so naturally. so
evenly. Preparing this mixture.
though, at home Is mussy and trouble
some. At little cost you can buy at
any drug store the ready-to-use prep
aration, improved by the addition OF
other ingredients, called "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" You
Just dampen a sponge or soft brush
with II and draw this through your
hair. taking one small strand at q
time. BY morning all gray hair dis
appears, and, after another applica-
ton or two. your hair becomes beauti-
fully darkened. glossy and luxuria mt
grace, is a sign Of old age. ana as
we all desire a youthful and attrac-
tive appearance, get busy at once with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
and look years younger. This ready.
to use preparation is q delightful toilet
requisite and not q medicine II Ia
not intended for the cure, mitiEation
or prevention OF disease.
The Washington times., 1918-03-26
SPURS OF use EVEN
WHEN NOT RIDING

Why the spurs on SO many army
officers?
Inasmuch as many Of the army re-
serve officers seen about Washington
aren't riding horses, the question came
up naturally in the course OF talk
about "swivelchair" officers In the
Republican cloak room.
THE reason Is simple" said Uncle
Joe" Cannon, looking pityingly at his
colleagues. The spurs are to keep
their feet from sliding off the desks"
The Washington times., 1918-03-26
WATCHMAKERS NEEDED
FOR NAVAL RESERVE

Watchmakers are needed in the
United States Naval Reserve to care
for the timepieces of the service
Those who are qualified will be en-
listed at the recruiting office in
Pennsylvania avenue, between Ninth
and Tenth streets northwest.
The Washington times., 1918-03-26
SUMMER HOTELS WILL
NOT BE RESTRICTED

No ban is to be placed by the Food
Administration on the summer hotels
and boarding houses. They will not
be restricted IN their purchase and
use of foodstuffs to any greater ex.
tent than are city hotels or boarding
houses or the homes OF the nation.
This was made plain In an official
statement made public today follow.
ing the circulation OF rumors that
summer hotels would be unable to
open.
The Washington times., 1918-03-26
JAPAN IS PREPARING.

LONDON. March 2sS-Preparations for
early Intervention in Siberia continue to
be made by the Japanese government.
although no definite policy has been an
nounced II IL probable that further
conferences will be held with the allied
crs may agree.
The Washington times., 1918-03-26
MASTER MAsoNs ENTERTAIN.

Speeches, movies, and music fea-
tured the old-fashioned smoker at
which Eureka Chapter. No. 4, r A.
NJ. entertained 500 Master Masons of
the District at the New Masonic
Temple last night
The Washington times., 1918-03-26
IL DEAD, II MISSING,
IN MANLEY COLLISION

Revised lists Of casualties in the n.
cent collision OF the United States DE-
troyer Maniey received here show ons
officer and sixteen men dead and sew.
enteen missing.
The Washington times., 1918-03-26

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1918-03-26

Article fourteen-GreRt Britain un-
dertakes to facilitate the immediate
conclusion of a loan to Italy on the
London market for a minimum sum
of fifty million pounds sterling.
Article fifteen provides that France,
Great Britain and Russia pledge them.
selves TO support Italy in declining
TO permit representatives OF the Holy
See to participate In any diplomatic
action for the conclusion OF peace and
for the settlement OF questions con
nscted with thu Wan
The Washington times., 1918-11-21
AMERICAN DIVA
WELCOMED TO FOLD
BY J. NfncH.

Throughout the world the peoples
have sent record of the great rejoic-
ing of November 1.-THE great day
when peace again smiled upon man
kind. Paris assembled in its famous
Place de ropera 100000 people OF
all allied countries intoxicated with
happiness" 1t is said.
We in this country have no Place
de ropera-although we hope to have
still dream of having such a Mecca
for music in our land-but in New
York, at the Metropolitan Opera
House. the evening of November II.
that CHANGED to be the opening of
the opera season as well, was a
veritable orgy of joy.
The opera was Ssint-Saens' Sam
son and Dalila," with Caruso, our
The Washington times., 1918-11-21

4 new Iuminary of the opera. "the
I most valuable acquisition in years.
appeared at the Metropolitan last
Rosa Ponselle. who made her debut
lin opera on this occasion. singing in
the cast with Caruso and De Luca.
The New York press is singing her
praises. The New York World writes:
IAN old Verdi opera slipped into the
Metropolitan last night from the shelf
where it had lain dust-covered for
nearly half a century.
THE topic of discussion last even.
ing was a certain young singer, Rosa
Ponselle. American. who not alone
made her first appearance at the Met
ropoIitan, but also her debut on the
operate stage. singing Donna Leonora
i in Verdfs La Fora del Destino,
! which translates easily into The
Force of Destiny
Until a year ago this twenty-five
year-oId girl, who was born in Meri-
dan. Conn, of Italian-born parents.
had been appearing in vaudeville. Her
determination to prepare for an
operate career, and the progress
she made under a New York master
of singing, make a story too long to
be tod.
at is enough to mention these brief
facts as a prelude to recording that
she made a success both popular and
artistic, and in q degree that few
Metropolitan newcomers have attain
ed in recent seasons.
Miss Ponselle's voice is a dramatic
soprano of more genuinely beautiful
quality than has been heard in the
Metropolitan in many a season. And
the newcomer was not only technical
ly admirable, but her performance
was as remarkable histrionically as
vocally, and she differs from other
prima donnas in having a youthful
figure.
THAT Miss PonseIle is the most
valuable acquisition in years and
holds every promise of becoming a
great artist is unquestioned. Seldom
does a Metropolitan audience respond
as warmly as this one did last night
to the new singer"
Some one asked the other day:
where is Ornstein?" Leo Ornstein is
one of the sensational pianists whom
has yet to hear. For the
first time this season he appeared in
New York, with the symphony So
cfety OF New York in a concert At
Hall, replacing Gabrilo-
witsch.
A. H. in Musical America speaks
Of the occasion as "the happy APP
pearance OF Leo ornstein as concer-
toist," adding:
at was Leo Ornstein, the restrain
ed, serious-artist who played Mac
Dowelrs noble concerto. That is, re-
strained in the external sense: in
terpretatively he was as unconfined
as the sportive dancing gentlemen in
one OF his piano compositions. As
he mixes an overlooking measure of
poetic feeling, and no end of poised
with this storminess,
The Washington times., 1918-11-21

gives the results OF his experiences
with audiences in general, and
American audiences in particular. He
ends them critical but fair. and
very enthusiastic once their APP
broyal Is bestowed.
The Washington times., 1918-11-21
the effect is electric. 1t is good TO
hear ornsteln play Mcdowell

the effect is electric 1t is good TO
hear ornsteln play MacDowelL'
A charming comparison has been
made between two OF the greatest
of the young vlolinists. Jsscha Her
fetz and Toscha Seidel-bOth of them
pupils OF the great master, Leopold
Auer. from whose studio so many
virtuosos have come, and both OF
them Russian youths.
"Heifetz." said this CONNIE ntator.
sis the moon; Seidel. the sun" To
those WHO have heard these two
amazing virtuosos. the thought OF
nation. HeifetZ undoubtedly pre-
serves a detached. almost transcen-
dental mood in his art. while in Sci
del there is a greater human glow
and warmth. How the future VIII
sustain this comparison may prove
an interesting study.
Peter W. Dykema. who is at pres
emit head Of the music OF the Studenr
Army Training Corps of the entire
United States, wEs chairman at II
convention in Chicago, on Octobe-
IS and 20. OF the song leaders from
the army camps OF Illinois, Michigan.
and Iowa.
The question OF what songs to pre-
scribe at the camps was discussed in
detail, and the decision seems to re-
feet what the communities OF this
country have responded to most
heartily.
1t was agreed that the best results
were obtained by allowing the sol