davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-11
TEUTONS ENTER
AUSTRIA TO STOP RIOTS

Amsterdam Nov. 11.-With respect
to the Austrian protest to the Ger
man government against the invasion
Of northern Tyrol by Bavarian troops,
it Is explained in Berlin that the
crossing of the frontier was designed
to keep disorganized and undisciplin.
ed Austrian troops from German ter.
ritory and that it will not obstruct
the rehabilitation Of the Austrian
forces.
The German field marshal, Won
Mackensen' troops, 1t is reported
will force their way through Hungary
to Germany with their arms despite
the injunction by the Hungarian gov
eminent that arms must be discarded
when German troops cross Hungarian
II
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-11
RAGS WANTED

We will pay 5 cents per pound for
clean ragssk this office,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-11
Occupy Rail Station,

Innsbruck, Austria, Nov, 10.--Bavar.
ian troops have occupied the railway
station.
Austrian troops are returning from
the former front In swarms, clinging
to the cars wherever they can get a
hold. Many have been crushed or de.
capitated by the trains passing thru
tunnels.
Bodies to the number of 273 were
picked up on single day on the rail.
road tracks near Innsbruck.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-11

Try the Free Trader-Journai Want Ads
for results,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-11

EIGHT POUNDS POPCORN, ST; head
lettuce, ) cents; celery, cents;
celery cabbage, garlic leek, endiye
Cassaba melons, 40 cents each Fancy
winter apples by the barrel cheap,
Fish, oysters, oranges, pears, lemons
MOODY'S MARKET.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-11

MEN WANTED--At Vrooman's sand
pit Call Charles Smith, GO Shah
bona st.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-11

WANTED--A collector. United Tole
phone Company.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-11

FOR SALE--Ncw electric moving pic,
ture machine; fine Christmas pres
ent for chiM; also a childs roltop
desk and chair Edward j Shaipor.
Phone IT,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-11

BUILDING FOR SALE store build.
ing and lime house. corner Madison
and Fulton SITS; now being used as
tool house and lime building by the
hospital contractors. Inquire of fore.
man at building.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-11

WANTED--Nurse girl, at once. Tel.
570-X.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-11

"27. All naval aircraft are to be
concentrated and demobillzed in Ger.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-22
LOCAL TEMPERATURES.

Mdnight. o.: L noon. g: . a. m, GO; Q
p m. ~; .. m.' 81; p m. 81; a. m,
81; 9 D. m, 6s; . a. m. 81; q. m. g: 10
q m. q; 10 p m. 6. Highest. 60; lowest, 81.
Relative humidity-S g. m, Is; D. m, a.
p m. IS. Rainfall ts p. m. to p. m.), oa.
Hours Of sunshine. O Per cent of possible
sunshine, O.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-22
TEMPERATURE IN OTHER CITIES.
Lowest
TIDE TABLES

IIUH TABLES.
Compiled BY United States coast and reo-
detic survey)
TOday-Low tide. I . & m. and 2l3 n. m.
high tide. 7I5 a. m. and 7a5 p m.
THE SUN.
Today-Sm rises, 5A2 q m; sun sets. s:a
p. m
Automobile lamps 10 Be lighted at sM D. m,
The Washington herald., 1918-06-22
CADET FLIER
ERRS, CLARK
MEETS DEATH
Lieutenant Aviator, Capi-
tai Boy, Killed on
Taylor Field.

Second Lieut.. HaIford Clark, SIS d
street southeast. has been killed
while flying, according to the Official
telegram received by his father, J.
Wilson Clark, yesterday.
The accident happened near Tay-
lor Field, Montgomery, Ala, while
Lieut.. Clark was instructing Cadet
Aviator Erdman.
Lieut.. Clark was on the return
trip to Taylor Field when the acci-
dent happened. The Instructor
manipulated the wings for a tail spin
at a height OF 800 feet, and then d.
rected the cadet to reverse the spin.
This he failed to do, and the ma
chine crashed down into a tree. pre-
cipitating the fiiers to the ground.
Clark was found dead and Erdman
was seriously injured.
Lieut. Clark had been Instructor
at Taylor Field but one week. He
had been sent, May Is, from Camp
Dick, where he had been stationed,
TO Hoboken, n. J.. presumably for
overseas service. When the subma-
rine scare arose he was sent to Camp
Taylor as an instructor.
Born In Baltimore.
He was born in Baltimore, twenty
three years ago, and educated in the
grade schools and the Baltimore City
College. With his family he came
to Washington in 1911 and was en-
ployed in the Reclamation Service OF
the Department of the Interior.
In 1912 he entered Emerson Institute
and in 1914 attended George Wash
ington University, all the time being
employed by the government.
Clark was always interested in
military affairs. When a youth in
Baltimore was captain of the Uni
ted Boys Brigade, He won several
gold medals for broad and high
jumping. both during school days,
and during his period Of service.
While an aviator. he organized and
played on the Aviation baseball
club.
In 1915. Clark left government
work and entered the employ of the
Guggenheim Copper interests in
New York. Early last year he pass
ed the examination for aviators at
Cornell University.
Lieut.. Clark is survived by his
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Wilson Clark, OF BIS D street south
east. and three brothers. Cyril, Nor
body is being brought to Washing
ton for burial The Raccar Canoe
Club, Of which Lieut. Clark was a
member. probably viii attend the
funeral in a body.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-22
Y. W. c. A. FRIENDSHIP
CONFERENCE PLANNED

Miss Martha Burnie is conducting
the High School Friendship Confer
ence at Vacation Lodge, Cherrydale,
from Monday to Friday Of next week.
This Junior branch of the Young
Women's Christian Association In the
five high schools has been formed
with the object OF training the girls
for leadership in the high schools and
pointing the way to cooperation with
the various activities outside. The
program planned IL in keeping with
these aims. Miss Brown, general
secretary. will speak on Monday on
Growing Association and War Time
Activities" Wednesday Miss Bur-
roughs will speak on Teaching as a
Vocation" Miss Burroughs is super
visor OF music in the Northeast Dis
trict. Miss Scales will talk upon
winning the War In Our Hearts,"
and Miss Adams on out Of Doors
with the Bible" The rest Of the pro-
gram will be announced later.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-22
PURELY PERSONAL.

Mrs. Louise Crane, of Brooklyn. ".
Y, is visiting Mrs John ter Linden.
of 156 Twelfth street southeast
Paul Hines. jr.. is at Annapolis.
having recently been commissioned
Charles Morris. of Columbus, Ohio.
is visiting relatives here.
John Ryan. of St Louis, Is visiting
his mother. Mrs. Julia Ryan. at 621 A
street northeast.
John l. Walsh. new owner OF the
Casino Theater, arrived in Washing
ton this morning.
Phillip Garges tied for the P. z.
Moran medal at Central High School
this year.
John P. Marcombe, Of the Bureau of
the Census. has received a promotion.
Foster NJ. Johns, Of New Haven,
Conn. is in the city for a few days.
William A. Mickle has returned from
a short visit to Harrisburg. Pa.
George r. Wunder has received an
appointment as clerk with the General
Land Office.
Francis A. Woodford, of the Geo
logical Survey, has been transferred to
the War Department
Mrs. Holmead, wife Of Senator HoI-
mead, of Prince George, Nd, was in
town yesterday.
Hugh Reed. Of the Department OF
Labor, is out of town for a few days.
Mrs. william G.. Brown left Wash
fW.~ kAIA a.
H. B. Jones has been appointed
temporary teacher in garden work in
the night schools.
Mrs. B. K. Lewis has been appoint
ed matron at the Central High School.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-22
JOHN A. SCHNEIDER
TO BE BURIED TODAY

Funeral services for John A.
Schneider, well known Washington
business man and prominent Mason,
who died yesterday morning at his
home, 1904 Seventeenth street north
west, will be held at the home Mon
day afternoon. Interment will take
place in Rock Creek cemetery.
Mr.. Schneider was 81 years old
and until recently was engaged in
business under the firm name of C.,
A. Schneider Sons Union Iron Foun-
dry.
The deceased was a member of
New Jerusalem Lodge, No. 9, F. A,
A. NJ; Columbia Chapter, No. 1, R.
A NJ; Washington Commandery, No.
1. x. T.; Evangelist Chapter r. C.
No. 1. He was also q Shriner. He
is survived by his widow, two
daughters, Mrs. Vivian Chamberlain,
and Miss Sarah Elizabeth Schneider.
and two sisters, Mrs. William Stock
ton and Mrs. Albert Acker.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-22

extended ladies to view all perform
ances. The shows will be clean and
free from suggestive comedy-the kind
any member of ones family might
wish to see.
Miss Nellie Ross, the charming SOU
brette in the picture above, is an ex-
ample Of the class Of actresses who
are to make up the personnel of the
coming shows. Miss Ross has been
pleasing audiences for several years in
various cities and no doubt she will
add Washington to her already
lengthy list Of successes. She Is beau
tiful, talented and thoroughly enter
tanning She will appear in the grand
opening tomorrow night and can be
seen any matinee or evening during
the coming week.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-22
INQUIRY, THEN
ZONE SYSTEM
DELAY ASKED
McAvery Tells Ways and
Means Committee to
Postpone Action.

Newspaper publishers appeared
before the House Ways and Means
Committee yesterday. to urge post
ponement Of the postal zoning sys-
tenn, which is to due to become ef-
fectivs July /. The committee was
asked to send q resolution to Con-
gress to withhold execution Of the
new rates until q commission can
make q comprehensive investiga-
tion of the effects Of such a sys-
tenn.
George A. McAneny, Of New York.
vice president of the American
Newspaper Publishers Association.
was spokesman for the publishers.
He occupied the attention Of the
committee during all Of yesterdays
session. He stated the position Of
the publishers to be that, although
they do not recognize any need for
increasing the second class rates,
they will prefer the zone system to
a fiat tax on advertising. Neither
plan, It was stated. should be put
into operation except after full in
vestigation-
Some s.:--n Words.
An echo Of the statement recently
made by Chairman Kitchin, to the
effect that the new revenue law has
been made necessary because of the
activity of the newspaper lobby in
seeking to postpone operation Of the
zone rates came before the committee
when Moore, Of Pennsylvania, under
took to point out that the publishers
appearing before the committee
should not be classified as lobbyists.
He referred to the statement by the
President In his address to Congress,
and suggested that Mr.. McAneny ana
the others ought not to be put in the
class which had won the President
disapproval
mo member Of this committee has
ever taken any other position" re-
marked Kitchln. sharply, after Moore
had concluded.
"Wel. the President has given
credence to these rumors, and l
merely wanted to make 1t clear that
these publishers and citizens gen.
orally have a perfect right to appear
before this committee in defense of
their rights" replied Moore.
Nothing that the President has
ever said" interjected Rainey. of H.
inois, could ever by the widest
stretch of the Imagination be con-
strued as opposing the fairest hear
ing before this committee"
The Washington herald., 1918-06-22
DEPARTURES,

Accumulated excess of Temperature since Janu-
ary l. 1913, +l6S Excess Of Temperature since
June l, 1918. +l9 Accumulated deficiency Of
precipitation since June l. 1913 III.
Temperature same date last year-Highest, S.;
lowest, q
The Washington herald., 1918-06-22

bring the old crowd back any more, !"
said the. keeper. THE men used to
come and enjoy q friendly stein of
beer. and the companionship, and
we had great times. But times
have changed"
The old keeper sighed, for the
club was his world, and his world
has almost vanished.
The vast mirror that accompanied
the bar reflected many valuable
cups and odd designs in stems. The
cups that were won In various
saengerfests held in competition with
other German societies stand for
lornly in their places.
Artists Portrait Remains.
When they were examined. they
seemed to perk up, fattered at the
attention they so seldom now re-
ceived. Many pictures of objection
able Germans we're torn from the
walls of the ballroom, and posters
advertising liberty loans and war
savings were put in their places.
Pictures Of great artists of German
birth were allowed to remain. These
men are regarded by people who have
not yet acquired great bitterness
against all things German. as belong
ing to the world. Among the artists
who still adorn the walls Of the
Saengerbund are Mendelssohn, Liszt,
Handel, Fiotow. Wagner. Schubert,
Weber and others.
And the most incongruous thing in
this vast ballroom is the rows of
single beds. These beds are used to
accommodate soldiers in the city on
leave, and a few who are attending
the Army Medical School in the
vicinity.
Their Joyous laughter fills the old
ballroom at night Just as the old
German hilarity did.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-22
Bill Proposes D. c.
Accounts Division

Representative Ben johnson,
chairman of the House District Com
mittee, introduced a bill yesterday
which would require a separate and
complete bookkeeping department in
the Treasury for the District of Co
lumbia's financial transactions.
The measure provides for the
creation in the office of the auditor
for the State and other departments
division to be designated as the
District of Columbia Division"
which will be charged with the
duty of auditing and settling all ac-
counts that in any way affect either
the income or expenditures of the
government Of the District.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-22
MAY RENAME SAENGERBUND
SONG SOCIETY @TTIE O'BRIEN''
German Members Now Play Pinochle and
Argue Wisdom of Changing the Desig-
nation of the Club.

The saengerbund Is feebly, casting
about for a new name.
The once robust German singing So
ciety Of s14 G street northwest, 800
members strong. has dwindled down
to . handful Of old men. septuagenari-
ans, who gather together in the even
ings to play pinochle and to argue.
Just now they are arguing about
changing the name of the society. fol-
lowing the move Of similar German
societies over the country.
The president, Charles Won Boetch-
ler. Is not in favor Of the change. He
says:
1--WE could name the club THE
OBrien" but that wouldn't change the
hearts OF the members any. This or
ganization never had any political sig
nificance. Even before the United
States entered the war, all arguments
concerning German participation in
the war were forbidden. Changing the
name Of this society would mean moth
ing. We are loyal Americans, and
have always been. Any man who was
not q naturalized citizen could not
become q regular member, but only
could be visitor. That has always
been one Of our bylaws"
Dry LAWS Hit 1t Hard.
Not only the war but prohibition
has dealt the society a body blow.
The ballroom and the barroom both
are scenes of complete desolation.
The brass rail and the copper drain
of the bar are kept in a state of
brilliance that seems to betoken
constant usage. but Is really only
due to the German qualities of
cleanliness and industry of the
keeper Of the club, Charles Goode,
and his good wife.
There is really nothing here to
The Washington herald., 1918-06-22
NATHAN STEIN BURIED
In HEBREW CEMETERY

The funeral Of Nathan Stein, for
twenty years manager OF the Column
bia Theater. and for the last nine
years manager Of the Masonic Temple
auditorium. who died Wednesday at
his home, 1sU Wyoming avenue
northwest, was held yesterday morn
ing. Internment was made in Wash
ington Hebrew Cemetery.
Mr.. Stein was q member OF Wash
ington Lodge. No. Is. B. P. o. E., and
the New Jerusalem Lodge Of the Ma
sonic Order. Three sisters survive
him. They are Mrs. Lena Beinseldu,
Mrs. Julius Peyser and Mrs. Herman
Alstetter.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-22
CASINO In LIMELIGHT;
WILL OPEN TONIGHT
Refined Burlesque House Makes
Several Innovations.

The Casino theater is back in the
lime light as a refined burlesQue house
The management has made several
innovations in the local theatrical
field. the most striking OF which Is the
entire change of comedians after the
first act, and second is the invitation
The Washington herald., 1918-06-22

try back to winter. At hfty-two
minutes past l o'clock this morn
ing the sun reached its northern
most limit and from that minute
the days will become shorter until
winter sets in again.
The difference in time between
today and tomorrow will be so
slight that only the most delicate
instruments at the Naval Observ-
atory will detect it. according to
astronomers. The sun rises this
morning at 4:42 o'clock and will
set at 1897 o'clock tonight.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-22
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

District OF Columbia. Maryland and virginia
Rain in early morning Saturday; Sunday fair
not much change in temperature; fresh west
to northwest winds
The Washington herald., 1918-06-22
LONGEST DAY MUS. HISTORY,
JUNE y, WITH LIGHT SAVED

The United States of America
woke up this morning to congratu-
late itself on being healthy and
alive on the longest day in history.
Astronomers at the Naval Observ-
atory and Georgetown University
say that today. June %, ordinarily
the longest day of the year. will
be the longest one in history so far
as daylight after working hours is
concerned, owing to the extra hour
added by the daylight saving law.
Today, also. the sun makes its
first real move to bring the coun-
The Washington herald., 1918-06-22
LOCAL MENTION.

Fancy evap. peaches, lie, large
prunes, 17c: seeded raisins, 10c: is
lbs. white potatoes. csc; Gunpowder
mackereI, 15c; purs pepper iOc: IoS
Cabin syrup, zoe; Al. pancake OF
11sc; Star cocoa, 25c:
I Rabbits soap. 25c; red kidney
beans. 12kc; can pink salmon, zoe:
hsh roe, zoe; navy beans, 15c; lima
J.fT. d. Pyles stores.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-14
.TOFIVE MILLIONS IN AMERICA
ENGLISH is UNKNOWN TONGUE
More Than Hundred Different Languages Are
Spoken by Aliens in United States.
Plea for English Launched

Five million people In America
speaking more than 100 different Ian
guages. not one Of which is English!
Five millions to whom English is not
only a strange tongue but unknownI
Thousands OF these aliens in our train
ing camps, yet unable to understand
military orders and directions! Their
ideas of why they are in the national
army, why they have been taken from
their homes to fight, are vague and
clouded by their inability to read and
understand our language. Many of
these soldiers have left behind wives
and children or fathers and mothers
who speak no English and know less
than their menfolks OF the cause Of
their separation.
More than LOO newspapers and peri
odicals are printed in foreign Ian
guages in this country. Of which over
100 are written for and read by inmI-
grants from countries with which the
United States Is at war.
Many of these publications are loyal
to America in every word they print.
but II is entirely possible that some
of the others favor the success Of the
central powers. OF the 500 German
newspapers in the country most OF the
leading journals are owned or con-
trolled by good Americans Of German
descent, but their editors and staff are
largely foreign born and many of
them unnaturalized.
There Is nothing new in the situa-
ton. 1t has served as the object of
attack for many organizations in the
past. The latest TO stir the melting
not this. time with the hicr sffolr ~
Federal authority, is the United States
Bureau OF Education. The bureau has
prepared q simple but comprehensive
program for the Americanization Of
aliens which 1t has laid before the
Council OF National Defense with the
request that 1t be transmitted through
out the country. The council in turn
has asked the woman's committee to
make use Of their nationwide ma
chinery to get this program into ths
The Washington herald., 1918-03-14
BEGIN HOT WATER
DRINKING IF YOU
DON'T FEEL RIGHT
Says cIas, Of Hot Water with
Phosphate Before Breakfast
Washes Out Poisons.

II you wake I'D win q bad taste.
bad breath and tongue u coated, n
your head a. dun OF achings n what
you eat s0urs and forms gas and
acid On stomach, or you are bilious.
constipated, nervous. saiIow and can't
get feeling Just right begfn inside
bathing. Drink before breakfast. a
glass OF real hot water with a tea
spoonful OF Iin1estone phosphate IN Il.
This VIII f3ush the poisous and toxins
from stomach. liver, Kidneys and
bowels and cleanse. sweeten and puri-
~ the entire alimentary tract. Do
your inside bathing Immediately upon
arising IN the morning 20 wash out
Of the system all the previous days
poisonous waste. gases and sour bile
before putting more food into the
stomach.
To feel Hke young folks feel; like
you felt before your blood nerves and
muscles became loaded with body I'm
purities. get from your pharmacist =
quarter pound Of limestone phosphAis
which IL inexpensive and almost
tasteIess. except for = sourtsh tWinGe
which Is not unpleasant
Men and women who are usually
constipated, bilious. beadaehy or have
any stomach disorder should begin
this inside bathing before breakfast
Adv
The Washington herald., 1918-03-14
HOWARD UNIVERSITY
TOHOLDCONVOCATION
School of Theology Schedules Three
Days Pastoral Conferences.

Effective Chritianity in the Pres
ent World Crisis" will be the gen.
eral subject of the Howard Convo-
cation for pastors and Christian
workers under the direction of the
school Of theology of Howard Uni
versity to be held here Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, March 20, to
%, 1918.
Day sessions of the convocatIon
will be held in Library Hall and
evening meetings will be held in
Andrew Rankin Memorial chapel of
the University.
Opening exercises will be in
charge Of President Stephen NJ.
Newman. D. D.. and Dean D. Butler,
D. D., will deliver the address of
welcome to those attending the con-
vocation. The Church and Edu-
cation" will be the subject of the
first address to be delivered at the
first morning session, Wednesday of
next week Thomas Jesse Jones,
Ph. D., will deliver the address.
All visitors are requested to reg
lister at the delivery desk in the
Library of the University. Follow
ing closing exercises Friday after
noon the annual Maynard prize de-
bate Of the School of Theology VIII
be held in Rankin Memorial chapel
at D. m
The Washington herald., 1918-03-14
Mayor Hylan Attacks
Wealthy Who Watched
Dance Minus Clothing

New York, March i1-The late
Mayor Gsynor. whose letters upon
various subjects brought him fame,
never at his best penned an epistle
more humane in its broad interest
than the following. written today
by Mayor Hyan TO Police Commits
sioner Enright:
Enclosed ind q copy OF letter
from q citizen. also clippings with
reference 10 a nude dancer who re-
Gently appeared at the Metropoli-
tan Opera HOuse.
This young woman claimed 70
have appeared in the name OF art,
but most people believed Il was an
indecent performance
Il am amazed TO think that the
trustees OF the Metropolitan Opera
House and the subscribers 70 that
institution should tolerate such an
exhibition / wish you would see
70 IL that no more such exhibitions
are staged at the Metropolitan OF
In any other theater in the city.
IF the same occurred in a thea
ter patronized by plain people some
OF these good people who patronize
the Metropolitan would consider
the town wide open and would in
dignsntly protest
Il want you to see TO II that the
good people who attend the Met
ropolitan Opera House do not hs e
their morals corrupted"