davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-12-13
OWOSSO COMMANDERY
I Inspected THURSDAY

Grand Commander ChaA H. Patter-
son, of Jackson, inspected Owosso
Commandery No. 49 last Thursday
evening when the Order Of the Temple
was conferred and a banquet enjoyed.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-24

purpose was well set forth and vim
dicated by the recent decision OF the
Supreme Court. st. Louis shoe man
ufacturers. however. felt that this
Boston corporation was without JUS
tification In law and morals In in
sisting upon certain features of its
contracts with shoe manufacturers.
These were commonly known as the
lease intertieing clauses. This Is q
feature of fhe shoe machinery COM
pany's organization which was un-
touched or only incidentally referred
to in the litigation before the su-
preme Court.
When this Supreme Court decision
was handed down. the common pre-
sumption was that 1t would result In
material appreciation of the already
high market price of the United Shoe
Machinery Company's STOCK. It did
not appreciate. and the reason was
that Boston. well understanding the
possible danger that was in the st.
Louis shoe manufacturer litigation.
did not care to purchase shoe ma
chinery stock until the courts hao
handed down the decision in the st.
Louis case. That case has been
argued and decision Is now awaited.
Many have surmised that the recent
decision Of the Supreme Court in the
United Shoe Machinery case indicated
a change of view respecting other
corporations legal status under the
sherman antitrust law.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-24
DIED.

Cynthia B. Hahn, aged 70 years.
Funeral from Douglas NJ. z. Church.
Eleventh and II streets northeast
today at 10.3o a. m Interment at
Arlington Cemetery. a
JAcKsoN-on june 2, lsis, Hyatts-
vile. Nd, ROBERT. devoted hus-
band of Virgina jackson.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
MULcARE-suddenly early Sunday
morning; June . lsls. at his resi-.
northwest, JAMES EDw. Null
CARE. beloved husband of Rosa
N: Mulcare, survived BY his wife.
adopted daughter and one son,
Wallace w. Mulcare.
Funeral services from the Church Of
the Ascension. June Is, 1918, at 2
p. m.
oUEENAN-on Saturday. June 2.
1918, at the residence OF his grand
daughter. Ada Virgins. 2S9 vir-
ginia avenue northeast, WILLIAM
j.. the beloved husband of the late
Rachel Queenan. He leaves to
mourn his loss two sons. Stephen
cline West: two grandchildren and
four great-grandchildren.
Funeral tomorrow at / O'Clock from
Ebenezer n. z. Church, Fourth
and D streets southeast.
SCHNEIDER-On Friday, June q,
lsS, at l:yo a m. JOHN A
SCHNEIDER, in bis 9Th year.
Funeral from his late residence, 1904
Seventeenth street northwest today
at p. m. Interment private. (St
Louis. NO., papers please copyO
SMITH-on Saturday, June %. 1918. at
215 p. M, ANNIE. widow OF the
late James K. Smith. in her 67th
year.
, Funeral tomorrow morning, at 800
o'clock, from the residence of her
daughter. Mrs. James F. MUIR
taugh. 1913 Thirty-sixth street
northwest, thence to Holy Trinity
Church. where requiem mass will
be said. Buckhannon and Clarks-
burg CIV. Va-) papers please copy.
Saturday. June %. 1915.
at his residence, Gas C street SOUTH
east. RICHARD THOMAS. He Is
survived by his wife. Maggie
Thomas; two daughters, Louisa
Thomas and Josephine Greenlease:
one son, Edward Thomas, and two
stepsons. Jessie and James Smith.
He was a member of Gen. Guy ".
Henry Garrison, No. 3; Army and
Navy Union, U. S. A, and Pro-
gressive Relief Association.
Funeral from st. Cyprian's Church.
Thirteenth and c streets southeast.
tomorrow at 9 o'clock. Requiem
high mass. Interment at Arlington
Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-24
DIED.

balloon Saturday, June ., 1918,
ADA VIRGINIA. daughter of the
late Charles G. and Mary Virginia
Funeral from her late residence, in
The Wo92dley Apartment tomorrow
BRoADNAX;-on Friday, June p, 1913;
aRoab1s9 S5rfisld baioypd5 baiHSp5tal ALICE e
street northeast
Funeral today at 2 p. m. from
James Bros Undertaking estab-
CARR-On Saturday, June %, 1918,
at 2:S0 a; M, THELMA 6. CARR,
Funeral from her late residence,
$40 r street northwest today at $50
p. m. Interment in Glenwood Gem
etery.
Enthusiastically, in Montgomery,
Ala on June %. 1918, Lieut.. NJ.
HALFORD CLARK, beloved son
Funeral today. at 2 p. m, from his
parents residence. S1s D street
southeast
.CULVER-on Saturday, June q, 1915,
at Providence Hospital, JOSEPH
D.. beloved husband of Mamie Gull
Funeral will be held from his late
residence, 1425 North Carolina ave-
nue. northeast, tomorrow at $50 a.
m, thence to Holy Comforter
Church. where requiem mass will
be said for the repose of his soul
Relatives and friends invitsd. In
terment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
FOoKES-on Saturday, June q, 1918,
4 at .. m. at her residence, a K
street northwest, SALLIE E., be-
loved wife Of Robert F. Fookes and
mother Of Virgil NJ. and Wilbur e.
Fookes. 80 ?,
Funeral from North Capitol NJ. E.
Church today at 2 p. m. Friends
invited.
.HAHN-on Friday. June n. 1918,
The Washington herald., 1918-06-24
Moore's Garden-"Baree, Son Of
Kasan.0

"Baree. Son of Kazan." the thor
oughly enjoyable perturbation of
James oliver Curwood's novel.
which is being shown as the Tea
ture of the photoplay bill the first
three days of this. week at Moore's
Garden Theater, is in many respects
one of the most remarkable shadow
dramas Vitagraph has released.
The story is a vigorous one of a
big country, replete with dramatic
power and absolute in its grip upon
the interest, which centers in a
malamute-half wolf, half dog
that assumes a protectorate over
Nepeese. a gentle Indian girl, whose
life is harassed by McTaggart, fac
tor the Hudson Bay Company. The
settings are of. unequalled beauty,
the picture having been made in
the dead of winter in the snow
passes north of Truckee. Cal.
Nell Shipman, who is filmed in
the role of Nepeese. has never had
a part more completely within her
power of convincing portrayal. and
Alfred Whitman in the opposite
part Of Jim Carvel. who. with the
aid Of Baree, the faithful avenger,
brings CONSERVATION and final de-
feat to McTaggart. as black-heart-
ed a rogue as ever placed a blot
upon the good repute of majestic
country.
The lover of dumb life will find
much in this subject to arouse his
interest and admiration and at no
juncture is there in the slightest
degree suggestion of studio
The Washington herald., 1918-06-24
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE.
Sadie Kinnear. se Year,, Columbia Hosn.
James z. Malcom. s.. 1907 R. 1. ave. NV.
Jennie Il Drag. 1s. ProFd. Hospt.
Thelma g. Can. Is. 80 r st, NV.
Abram I. Hahn. 7s. lO3o Fla. ave. ne.
Marsaret B. Weaver, 50. Geo. Wash. Univ
Hospt. O"i'
Mary T. Vass. months. 644 Fl st. ne.
Infant of Walter ]. and Narparpt = rd1,,
1 hours. rs sth Il. ne.
COLURED.
Thomas Alexander. 90 years, Blue Plains
Adlaid Bridges. u, sU7 4Ith st. ne.
Florence Butler, q Pcmeroy road se.
Jennie Billions, 70. 74s Morton St
Ransom Smart, 90. 81 r st. ne.
Jessie Perkins. q. tuberculosis Hospt.
Howard Jones. / month. Terrace place ne
The Washington herald., 1918-06-24
"SPOTLESS town" IS
ALEXANDRIA Slogan
City Council Health Committee tc
Report on Progress Of Work.
THE HERALD BUREAU,
B. 3. knight 4 Son,
61S3 King Street.

Alexandria, Va. June 23.-The
health committee of city council at
meeting of council which will be
held Tuesday night will make a re-
port to that, body on the progress
of its work incident to the proposed
cleanup of the city. as recommend
ed by a grand jury in the Corpora
tion Court recently.
Since the report was made the
health committee held a meeting
and had before 1t the different city
officials, and plans are being map
ped out for carrying out certain
recommendations OF the Jury, with
a view of putting the city in a NOR
sanitary condition.
Miss Mary Lord Andrews. 20
years old, daughter of Mrs. Mary
Prof. Eliphalet Andrews, died this
morning at the residence of her
mother, "Vauxcluse," Seminary Hill,
Fairfax County. west of this city.
The deceased was well known and
pOPhAoA III anu AICA-
andria social circles. In addition to
/ her mother, she is survived by a
brother, Eliphalet Andrews. who is
now with the American Expedition
ary Forces in France.
Her funeral will take place at .
o'clock Tuesday morning from her
late residence and services will be
conducted by Rev. DR.. Bergman
! - Lo l.
illogical Seminary. and the body will
be taken to Middleburg, Loudoun
County, Va, for burial,
The funeral of Moses Bendheim,
who died in Washington Friday
night, took place at o'clock this
afternoon from the residence Of his
brother, Charles Bendheim, S12
Prince street. Services were con-
Quoted by Rev. DIR. Stern, of Wash
ington.
! A special meeting Of the board of
police commissioners will be held at
1880 o'clock Monday night for the
purpose of electing a policeman to
I'LL the vacancy caused by the re-
! signation of Policeman Fred Klaus,
jr. All applicants are to appear in
! person. otherwise their application
will not be considered by the board.
The first floor of the opera house
building at the southwest corner
of King and Pitt streets, is being
converted into a modern store build
ing by Contractor Samuel De
Vaughan and upon it's completion
August l will be occupied by a New
York firm that will carry a line of
ladies' clothing. This firm has
leased the building for three years.
w. D. Vessels. camp secretary
of the Y. N. c. A, Camp Humphreys.
tonight delivered an address at the
/ Second Presbyterian Church.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-24
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.


Charles II. and Gladys NJ Warder, boy
Chester B. and Ada N. Watts, boy.
Arthur H. and Julia Wadsworth, girl.
PInckney and Greshia Woods. boy.
Panl L. and .Bina Tomardy. boz twins
William P. and LOrain NJ Tayman, girl
Charles 4. and Elizabeth Slade, boy.
Wade II. ard Helen L. Skinner. boy.
Clarence H. and Hattie NJ. SWick. girl,
Harry s. and Yonna Richards riri
Harrison Ii. c. and LAdouia Richards,
Robert L. and Rtgira l. McKeeTer, girl.
Shea and Rosa MensiI, boy.
Christy G. and TheckA Mecker. girl twin
2. kennerly. jr., and Alice B. Marshal. ,
Ballard Q. and Bonnie Jcne Lnch. girl.
Edgar K. and Florence VI. Koozle. Rlrl.
Joseph II. and Annie Z. Humphsrson. bo,
Walter H. and Margaret NJ HaIlock, boy.
Alfred A. and Ethel Starbird, eirl
Matthew L. and Doris Goldworm. eirI
Elton A and Gertrude L. Gocolin, boy,
James I. and May Evans, GIRL.
Alfredo and Louisa Dincianiti. rirI
LsWrence 4. and HeSen clapp, girl.
Eletcner 5. and Helen c. Cauffman. girl.
Thomas A. and Ethyl NJ Chapp. II. girl
samuel L and Elizabeth Gross, boy,
John A. and Anna ". Brennan. girl
Jack r. and Alba r. Bishop, RirI
Charles L. and Ethel N. Bast, boy,
CoLORED.
Richard and Shirley TcliTer. girl.
Thomas and Lucy SmaIlwood, boy.
wilmer and Hibernia Saunders, girl
Henry u. and Mary z Burdette, girI.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-24
Moore's strand-a0ld wives For
New.o

The minute and painstaking atten-
tion to detail displayed in his wrn
ten works by the late David Graham
Phillips, both in Characterization and
description of locale, renders his nov
els particularly amenable to success
full Perturbation. This could not be
more forcefully demonstrated than by
Cecil B. De Miles superlatively ar
tistic production of Jeanie MacPher-
sons film version Of "Old Wives For
New" which Is the attraction for
the week at Moore's Strand Theate..
''Old Wives For New" as will be
recalled by those who read the book,
is a vivid study Of modern society's
addiction to divorce and a pitiless
revelation of more than a few of the
causes OF domestic infelicity. In en-
phasizing the points of his story. MI
Phillips led his characters through
every stratum of the social fabric ano
took them to- the most picturesque
spots in Europe. as well as the
United States and Canada. This pro-
fiigacy in setting diversity Of action
and sharply contrasted modes of Iiv-
ing all have been preserved on the
screen, with the result that the pic
ture is easily one of the most en-
crossing. one of the most gorgeous,
and one Of the most salutary Of the
year.
The basis of the narrative is found
in the marital experience of a man
and wife who grow steadily farther
and farther apart. AS the man be-
comes more and more a leader, the
woman becomes more and more q
slattern. Divorce is inevitable. The
most startling features of the picture
however, are revealed after the old
wives have been traded for the new
There is even murder. to appease those
who must have melodrama in their
entertainment: and there is the most
astounding exhibition of modish wear
ing apparel for ladies that the screen
has ever presented to arouse the envy
Of the fair sex.
The cast Is one to conjure with.
Elliott Dexter and Sylvia Ashton are
pictured in the roles Of the mismated
couple. while equally fine work is
done by Theodore Roberts, as the
voluptuary: Florence Vidor, Wanda
Hawley. Tully Marshall and many
others whose names stand for worthy
achievements.
Mr.. Breeskin this week has arranged
an orchestral accompaniment tina;
adds immeasurably to the effective
ness Of one of the seasons pre-emi-
nent photoplays, and the customary
abbreviated camera studies are elm
ployed to complete the bill.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-24
LocM,. CoIumbia-aHit-the-Trai
J. HaIIIdnrr

| = h0lmuuys H7isfs
The well-known success Of Hit
The he-Trail-Holliday' as stage at
traction bids fair to be eclipsed by
the screen version which is being
shown at Loew's Columbia until
Thursday with George NJ. Cohan in
the title role. The aim fairly
sparkles with crisp, clean comedy
and speeds merrily along without q
break in its continuity or a dull mo-
ment from beginning to end.
George NJ. Cohan's impression of
the dynamic Holiday Is, of course.
the chief factor in the hit OF the
picture. The stars amazing energy
and magnetism were never more in
evidence on stage or screen, and
the bartender who turned reformer
will probably win as high a degree
of fame in filmdom as ever did Billy
Sunday In real life-the character
which furnished the inspiration for
the Cohan creation.
Supplementary reels of comedy
and current events are also shown.
Thursday and for the last half OF
the week Sessue Hayakawa will be
seen in The Bravest Way"
The Washington herald., 1918-06-24
NAPOLEON MAY SHOW
ROAD TO BERLIN AND
VICTORY FOR ALLIES
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

preme effort of attack. As yet we
cannot be sure that the Austrians are
not preparing a great drive in the
mountain region, although 1t must be
apparent to them that they have not
caused us to weaken our mountain
lines for the defense of the Piave
plain.
Piave Line Important.
1t must be frankly admitted that
the Piave line is not a strong defen-
sive position. Possession of the line
depends upon the possession of Monte
Grappa, between Valdobiadene and
Valstagno. Once the Austrians take
Monte Grappa, with its eastern and
western spurs. the entire Piave line
Is taken in reverse.
1t Is therefore well to consider that
we must make sure of our defenses
at the mountain passes before we
seek to advance against the enemy by
way OF the Lower Piave. Fighting in
the mountains Is a far different mat
ter from field maneuvering in a roll
ing and level country. 1t must be re-
membered that In making an advance
the Italians are forced to proceed
through narrow mountain valleys
which debouch upon plains. In such
an advance 1t is necessary to have
great forces of men, for the enemy is
able to arrange artillery and machine
gun defenses which command the
mouth Of the valley in every dfrec-
ton, and as troops attempt to leave
the valley they come under a veritabIe
hail OF fire.
Would Rally Millions.
Assuming that the British, French
ana American aid will make such a
campaign possible. what can we ex-
pect from the enemy? 1t is to be
hoped that the people OF the country
we seek to take over will give us
great assistance. In the country to
the north Of the Piave there are at
ieast 10000 Italians anxiousiy wait
ing Tor US to recapture their lands
from the Austrian forces and south
east or them lies the countries which
narnor about 100000 Jugo-SIavs.
Nortn OF the Danube are the 1000, 900
hunanians The capture Of Trieste
ana strong naval offensive would
enable US to bring arms and food to
these people and 1t would in a general
Jul liOIlI UTMOST lTnnllOi-
ately from the Adriatic to the former
boundaries of Russia.
Let us assume that our plans came
forward handily and that we took
Vienna. Immediately we would be IN
q. position to treat with the $500 O0D
Czecho-Slavs to the north and their
neighbors, the 100000 Poles. We
nave every reason to believe that a
guarantee Of freedom to these peonle
for centuries slaves to their fedora
overlords. would bring US their hearty
aid and would create a new and bit
teriy hostile front, separating Ger
many from Russia.
1t is true that an effort Would call
lor very careful work by our masters
OF politics-but I solemnly assert that
1t Is an entirely possible plan and
that We're Germany in our place she
would not hesitate to at once under
take it.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-24
ANOTHER SLAP AT BILL.

Columbia, S. c., June 23.-German
has been ousted from Columbia Coz
lege. The college board of trustees
voted unanimously that the depart
ment of German language and litera-
ture be abolished.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-24
THE Eys'sR'9GHERALD

Published every day in the year
by The Washington Herald Com
many at 425-i29 Eleventh street.
Washington, D. C.
Telephone Exchange Call Main
5000. (For classified advertiseme n $
ask for Branch y.
Member Audit Bureau OF CircuIa
The Washington herald., 1918-06-24
Hop Sing" Now in London.

London. June 23.-The Chinese wait
r, fleet and silent OF foot, has ap-
peared in the West End. In some
restaurants Chinese servants have
been employed for some time in the
Kitchens, but managers are now be-
inning to go step further.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-24
PERSONALS.

IT WOULD BE POSSIBLE TO SAVE LJOT
of men's WON clothing, shoes etc. and ther
business policy tells you 10 dispose o. them &C
that some Of financial advantage come yOu
way, to get sure results let Us mAke you q
cab otfsr and 1t viii be pleasing. JUsTH's
OLD STAND. 6ls D iesi-lt
The Washington herald., 1918-06-24
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED - WAREHOUSE TR UCK ER s.;
white and colored; c0 per day. AppJ
TINE KEEPER, Adams Ezpres. md 4 Eye
sts ne Selt-u
WANTED-BoY TO SERVE HERALD
roG c. Apply Mr.. COURTNEY. G T. nv.
u
The Washington herald., 1918-06-24
American Tele5hsns & Telegraph Co,

A dividend Of Two Dollars per share will be
paid on Monday, July IS. lsls. to stockholders
June u, I9IsN
G. D. MILNE. Treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-24
LOST.

I0sT-0oLLIE DOG. BLACK AND TAN.
with white collar: ansNers 70 the name a
Betty. Reward. l3Q Columbia road. IN n
LOsT-WILL TIE PE4LSON FINDING A
Yurse containing bitls last night betuesn the
NJ efuon flAee Ael-ioqlst Nhurch. Tie Ono
Lunch on Il street and Tenth street north
west return 20 III Thirteenth ftreet n0r1h-
wess and neoslye reysrdl jsss-lt
The Washington herald., 1918-06-24
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

WINDOW SCREENS AND SHADES.
NINDOW SHADES MADE TO ORDER
BesT OpeqDe On IL r. Rollers
J. c. PRElNEERT. lao y ~ N,
Phone L. tl2 tfrs
The Washington herald., 1918-06-24
Great Falls Park.

Great Falls Park.
This Is a week Of church and
Sunday school picnics at beautiful
and historic Great Falls Park at the
Great Falls OF the Potomac. Today
the Union Methodist Church Sum
day school win hold its annual pic
mic here. Tomorrow the Sunday
School OF Emmanuel Baptist Church
will picnic at Great Falls. wednes-
day the lexington Presbyterian
Church Sunday School will 60 to
the park for their annual outing
and on Friday the Keilar Memorial
Church Sunday school will have its
annual picnic here.
Many added attractions. for the
entertainment Of the children have
been provided and there will be con-
certs twice daily by the Ladies' LIB
erty Orchestra. A program Of comic
and dramatic motion pictures will
also be featured. To accommodate
the crowds the management of the
Washington and Old Dominion Rail-
way will run fast and frequent cleo
tric trains from the terminal at
Thirty-sixth and N streets north
west to the Falls.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-24
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY - LOAN ON APPROVED CITY
real sstate at lowest current rates. SPECIAL
privileges with respect TO prior pSyments
TYLER & RUTHERFORD. Inc. SI7 18th 81. q
MONEY TO LOsH-S5oo TO 500 500 on d. c.
real estate. Several trust funds ~ 10 PEI
CENT. An trarsaCtions conducted with econO-ni-
cal ,@tliderstiou for borrowers
AVN Il SAUNDERS 4 CO.,
GNGtheF3 Building. S 18th 81 ~.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-24
Sunday Theatre Openings

lmakeshift or the deception that ex-
pert stagecraft sometimes makes
possible. The scenes are patiently
real throughout the length OF the
subject
On Wednesday and Thursday the
major attraction announced for the
Garden is (which womanT' new
Bluebird. starring Priscilla Dean
and Ella Hall.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-24
FOR SALE-GARAGES.

GET A GARAGE THAT WILL oUTLAsT
any garage in the market IN Appearance. durs-
biIity, and price: Y. 7. r. BTEN. his @ q
nv. Phone n aa.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-24
HELP WANTED.

WANTED = THE BURROUGHS ADDING
Machine Compsny's Service Department Gas
ruvided steady employment during the past .
can. number Of desirable men are en-
ployed At regular intervals. Two vacancies now.
Practical training with pE5 and definite early
promfsEln. Young men having high school edu-
cation or equivalent and mechanical inclination
are invited to investigate. Write or call At
SO 18th st. NV. Evening sppUirtments opened
Sunday lime "a ie2 4
The Washington herald., 1918-06-24

MATTRESSES EXPERIENCED +;
neat appearance. Wages. 81 per
day. including all meals. CiILOS
CO.. 1923 Pa ave. NV. je2l-f
The Washington herald., 1918-06-24

BOY WANTED TO SERVE HERALI
route Apply gs 9Th g. nyl4tl
The Washington herald., 1918-06-24
Permanent positions.

! WAREHOUSE TRUCKERS; SOS A DAY.
Apply to TIMEKEEPER. Adams Express
Co.. Second q Eye sts, ne jel5u
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-30

Interesting and inspiring are the ac-
counts which our American women
war workers bring back from France.
One Of the most recent to return Is
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., whose
experiences cover seventeen months
Of active service with the Y. NJ. G.
A. in France during Americas parti-
cipation in the war. Mrs. Roosevelt
was sent overseas early in 1917 as the
first accredited woman worker OF the
Y. M. c. A. This was before 1t was
forbidden officers wives to enter for
eign service. The impressions OF Mrs.
Roosevelt OF the welfare work OF the
Y. M. c. A. give clear idea OF the
task in those days when all the ef-
forts were largely experimental
First she worked in Paris canteen.
Then at an officers club in Paris and
next at the great "Y" center at AK
les Bains. where from 1000 to $500
enjoyed short furloughs from the
trenches. These men were high
strung and hard to please. according
to Mrs. Roosevelt's story. but with
tireless efforts on the part of the host
esses they were given Is much rest
and pleasure as possible.
Our work at the start was ubi-
quitous." she explains. 1--WE waited
on table. scrubbed floors. painted walls
and shelves-doing. by the way. no
more than the gallant French women.