davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-11-05
ELEVEN NAMES ADDED
TO W. S. S. $1,000 CLUB

Eleven new names have been add
ed to the rolls Of The $1,000 Club, ="
composed of purchasers of war saw
ings stamps to that amount, as a
result of the campaign now being
waged under the general direction
of Chairman Charles J. Bell to in
crease its roster to the allotted
strength of 1000 members.
The new additions to the list are
the Star Laundry Co, ]. Ferry. 3.
Frank Gebest, Otis B. Kent. Elmer
w. Holland, Mrs. Elmer w. Holland.
Mrs. H. W. Van Sender, Mrs. James
X. Jones. Benjamin S. Minor. H. U.
Birdseye and Frances Virginia Cor
bin. The last eight names were OBJ
tained by Riley G. Spiker of the City
Postoffice, who bears the unofficial
title of champion w. S. S. sales
man"
The Washington herald., 1918-11-05
Endeavor to Change
Cotton Compress Rule

Cotton compress men were in con-
ference with the price fixing COM
mittee of the War Industries Board
to-day trying to get a better price
for compressing from the Railroad
Administration. With the shortage of
cars the Railroad Administration alb
sorbed the cost of compression into
freight rates and then required the
compress men to put more compress
sion on the cotton so that it would
occupy less space in the cars. Com
press men now claim that this is
more costly to them than the lower
compression and have asked the Rail-
road Administration for a better
price. 1t has referred the matter to
the price fixing commission.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-05
LUTHERAN BODIES
DECIDE TO UNITE

The Home Missions Board and the
Church Extension Society of the
Lutheran Church will merge, it was
announced last night. The merger
will probably take place this month.
The new body will be known as the
Board of Home Missions.
1t is estimated that there are
100000 baptized Lutherans in
America, and that only 5.0OO,O 900 or
these belong TO congregations. It
will be the purpose of the Board of
Home Missions to induce the re-
naming 100000 Lutherans to at
tend church.
Consolidation, it is thought, is
necessary to promote the Lutheran
faith in America. A duplication of
church buildings will also be avoid
ed.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-05
LEAVES THREE-TENTHS
OF ESTATE TO EACH SON

- man requires more income than
a woman especially in view of the
fact that in all probability they
will marry and become heads or
families which will be in accord
anCe with my hopes. My affection
for my beloved daughters is as
great as that for my sons"
For these reasons George Navier
McLanahan left three-tenths Of his
estate to each OF his sons. and two
tenths of his estate to each Of his
daughters All OF the estate will be
held in trust until the youngest
child reaches q years of age. The
sons are Duer and George and the
daughters Helen and Louise.
Mr.. McLanahan made out this will
October 80, 1915. He died October
29. 1918.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-05
Schools and Churches
Are Scored by Bureau

rolioWIng an nves'igation OF tho
cases OF 1S delinquent New Yort
state children, the ChiIdren's Bureai,
Of the Labor Department yesterday
made public a report which scores
the 'pitifully Inadequate" fsciIitiss
of the district school. the most nm
equal use of its opportunity" nv the
church. and the "cursory atteDtio,
by justices Of the peace to the chill
dren's needs
The report recommends coupty
juvenile courts or the extension of
the powers of such courts now ex-
listing and the appointment of a pro-
patton officer for every Inhabi'ed
section of rural as well as the ur-
ban communities
The Washington herald., 1918-11-05
Beef Reaches Troops
In Excellent Shape

Director General of Railroads Nc
Adoo yesterday made public a let
ter from an official of the Inland
Traffic Service reporting that beef
shipped from the West to American
soldiers in France is received in ex-
cellent condition, due. he reported, TO
splendid railroad service and the per
feet system of the Quartermaster De
partment in handling the product.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-05

cyclonic depression Of considerable geo
graphic extent is central over Southeastern
Wyoming and shallow depression is passing
of to over the Middle Atlantic Coast. Pres
is high over the Lake Region and thence
southward to the Gulf. Scattered rains have
fallen in New England and locally in the Low
er Lake and Northern Rocky Mountain Regions
also in the Pacific Coast States The tempers-
ture has fallen sharply in the Rocky Mountain
Region. also in the Canadian Northwest.
The weather Tuesday will be fair in all parts
of the Washington Forecast District, except in
Northern New England, where snow is probable
in the forenoon, clearing in the afternoon. Rain
will set in "Wednesday in the East Gulf States
Tennessee, the Ohio Valley and Upper Lake
Region. It viii be somewhat colder in At
lantic Coast districts north Of the Carolinas.
Elsewhere seasonal temperatures will prevail.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-05
Citrus Crop Ready.

Florida citrus fruit shippers and
3. l. Winchell, regional director OF
the southern region of the United
States Railroad Administration, have
made arrangements to move this years
crop, it was reported by the admin
istration yesterday. The crop is eX-
pected to exceed last years by about
4 600 ears
The Washington herald., 1918-11-05

Clerks i'm the main office OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad have just dis
covered that when George Pottsgrove
died. twenty-five years ago. he had
sls7 due him in wages from the road.
and a check has been forwarded to
his widow
The Washington herald., 1918-11-05
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE.
Columbus Y. and Edna C. Csshell, boy.
John +. and Rose A Devlin. girl
Frederick +. and Kittie f. Eichelberger. DO!
John ]. and Gertrude GeTis, boy.
Ralph f. and Josephine f. Jackson, girl.
Richard r. and Mary Z. jenkins, boy.
Joseph and Sarah Ssvia, boy.
Andrew and Alice NJ. Stewart, boy.
Marvin W. and Margaret H. Towne, boy.
Scott and Edith II. Trsmmell, girl.
Wm. and Margaret Wathen, girl.
Charles ii. and Marguerite Aldridge, boy.
Frank E. and Lila Brannon, girl
John J. and Mary C. Kilroy, boy.
Richard w. and Alice V. Sasnett. girl.
COLORED.
Jeremiah and Tambiin Wilson. girl.
Walter c. and Erita NJ. Ellis boy.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-05
OTHER TEMPERATURES

TIDE TABLES.
tCompiled by United States Coast and Geodetie
SurveyO
Today--Low tide, 3:l6 am. and 3:l6 pm
high tide, s53 am. and s:0l pm.
THE SUN
Today-sun rises. $50 am; sets, 5Ol pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted at 5:3i pm
The Washington herald., 1918-11-05
LOCAL TEMPERATURES.

Midnight. IS: a. m. a; 4ka. M. IS; a
m. i6; a. m. a.; 10 a. M. A; I2 noon, 80:
p m, G.; p. m. 50; 6 p. m. 81; p. m.
81; 10 p. m. g. Highest, 65; lowest, a.
Relative humidity-s a. m. 65: p. m. q; 8
p. m. e.; rainfall IS p. m. to p. M. G..
hours Of sunshine, IS; per cent Of possible sun
shine "a
The Washington herald., 1918-11-05
DEPARTURES

Accumulated excess Of temperature since Jan
uary /. 1918. lls' deficiency Of temperature since
November /. 1878 g.: accumulated defciencA Of
precipitation since January l. 1913. 7.56; def
cheney of precipitation since January /. 1918,
0s3
Temperature same date last yesr-Highest. 80;
lowest, a.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-05
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
.OCAL FORECAST.
GENERAL FORECAST.

District Of Columbia Maryland and Virginia
Fair and colder Tuesday; Wednesday partly
cloudy: moderate northwest winds.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-05
All the Difference.

When l hit man. he remembers
I'm! When I hit man, he
doesnt"'-Cartoons Magazine
The Washington herald., 1918-11-05

The Mans store-Officini Weather
Re poet-Fair and Colder.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-04
OUR BOYS GET IT

The American army in France is getting good soft bread made from pure wheat flour, says recent War Department statement. There are several reasons why it is not ad visable to carry out the wheat-saving substitute rule in bread making over seas. Field bakers must work swift ly and can not afford to experiment with new flour mixtures. Every effort is made by the subsistence division of the Quartermaster Corps to give these bakers the best ma terial possible and to make the bak- ing process simple and standard.
 Our troops in the United States have been getting the prescribed amount of substitutes in their bread, and it has prr'ed satisfactory. Here bakers are definitely located and can easily work out mixtures that will produce good bread. The daily ration for soldiers of the American Expeditionary Forces is Is ounces of wheat flour for soft bread. This has proved to be more than enough, and a reduction to 16 ounces per day is now under consideration. The army supply of flour at this time is 100 per cent abundant at every place along the line, from the mills to the battle line in France Every requirement for flour, both tion, is being met
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-04
A CALL TO DUTY

From the battle fields in France there comes an unspoken call that should find an answer in every Americans heart The recent great events in Europe, the successes of American arms on the fields of France should spur every American to greater effort.
 Our people at home should not rest on the laurels of our soldiers in France. Every death on the field of honor in the line of duty and for our country's cause should be a call to us for every sacrifice and every eXertion to aid the cause for which our soldiers are fighting, for which our soldiers have died.
 Increase production, decrease con- sumption, save, and lend to the Gov ernment. Every cent lent to the
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-04
THE FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN

The campaign for the Fourth Liberty Loan is now on and it will close on October 19. The result of the loan will be watched with keen interest in Europe, not 4niy by our associates in the war aeairst the Teutonic powers but by our enemies. It will be regared by taem as meas ure of the American peoples sup port of the war.
 The Germans know full well the tremendous weight and ,%n't;cance of popular support of the wa, of the people at home backing up the army in the field AS the loan sue ceeds our enemies will sorrow; as it falls short they will rejoice. Every dollar subscribed will help and encourage the American sol diers and hurt and depress the ene- mics of America.
 The loan will be test of the loy- atty and willingness of the people of the United States to make sacri- fees compared with the willingness of our soldiers to do their part. There must be and will be no failure by the people to measure up to the courage and devotion of our men in Europe. Many of them have given up their lives; shall we at home with hold our money? Shall we spare our dollars while they spare not their very lives?
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-04

making foreignness perpetual in the United States will have to change or cease. That is going to cut deep, but it is coming. recognize the right of foreign-b born citizens to hear their religion, if they cannot understand it in English, spoken to them in the tongue that they can understand. If they have not yet acquired enough English to read. they are entitled to have paper that shall speak to them the lan- guage that they can understand. Il cannot go further than that.
 And this is the capital thing that is going to be settled on that day of judgment, namely that the right to those things is temporary, and it cannot be enjoyed by anybody who is not willing to regard it as temporary, and to set about earn estly making the time of that en- joyment as short as possible. That means a fundamental revision of these foreign churches. No freedom of the press will protect a perpetual foreign press in these United States. It won't protect any press or any church who, while it is trying to meet a temporary need, does not set itself earnestly about the business of making that temporary situation just as temporary as possible, and not making it, as has been true in the past, just as near perpetual as possible.
 "Men who are not willing to do that will have to chose If they pre- fer to cherish foreign ideals they will have to go to their own If it is necessary we will cancel every certificate of citizenship in these United States. The federal govern ment has power to deal with that subject and it is going to deal with it. Nothing else than that surely can be possible. And the object of the sentence which I pronounce up- on you today is not alone to punish
 you for disloyalty of which you have been guilty, but to serve notice
 upon you, and the like of you. and all of the groups of people in this district who have been cherishing foreignness, that the end of that : regime has come. It is a call to
 every one of you to set about earn
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-04
FOR RENT-Upstairs residence,
 four rooms furnished. See Slippera

estly the growing of an American soul in,tde of you.
 "The court finds and adjudges that you are guilty under each count of the indictment, and as a punish ment therefore, it is further ad- judged that you be imprisoned in the federal penitentiary at Leaven- worth for the term of three years. The sentences under the three counts of indictment are to run concur rently and not successvely."
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-04

A contract for the building of two relief cabins on the Chsana trail was recently awarded to D. Woodman of Mccarthy by Road Commissioner James Wilson.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-04
MAILING YOURSELF MONEY

Every time you stick Thrift or War Savings Stamp on your card you are mailing money to yourself to be received later with interest. Cashing in these stamps is going to be better than "getting money from home," for with the money comes the reminder that you contributed to the great victory which then will have been completely won.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-04

FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN-Sew- ing machine, photograph, launch Bunny, with 21a h. p. Ferro en- zine, shot gun, rifle, etc. Inquire of J. A. Slippern.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-04

FOR SALE-Panorami views of the town of Nenana Tn 1916 and 1917; taken by Johnson, of Fair banks, from hill overlooking the town. Apply at News office.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-04

FOR SALE-Beaver Board, in plain and oak finish. Doors and win dows, sash stock and mouldings. Inquire Simson's.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-04

United States is used to support, strengthen and aid our soldiers in France.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-04

The trading schooner Belvedere arrived in Nome roadstead recently after a successful trip to the Si- berian coast. She is owned by a Seattle firm. ~-~:*
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-04
WANT ADS

LOST-Lady's gold brooch pin, made of native gold, with pick and shovel design. Finder please return to News office or owner, Mrs. Victor Sogura.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-04

PIANOS-For Rent and Sale Sim
 sons.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-04

FOR SALE, CHEAP-Large tank heater and pipe drum; flush toilet, good as new; also sink. Inquire Simson's.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-04

FOR RENT-Upstairs residence,
 four rooms furnished See Slippern
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-04

FOR SALE-Steamer trunks, trav- cling bags, suit cases. A large
 variety to choose from. Simson's.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-14
It's Time to Start Gardening;
Garden Director Tells How

! form size flats he may make them
as follows:
II inches long, II inches wide, an6
az to 3 inches deep. The ends may
be made out Of u inch lumber so that
the sides and bottoms, which should
be Of Is inch lumber, can be nailed
solidly to them. The boards for the
bottom should be nailed SO that there
is small space of about Y. inch be
tween them. This space is important
because il they are placed closely to
gether. they will swell and warp when
the soil is moistened.
The seeds should be planted in
these flats about two to three inches
apart, provided the seed is of strong
vitality and will terminate good pei
cent. If seed as planted too closely
the plants will grow tall and will be
| weak. We want strong stalky plants
for transplanting.
After the seeds are planted the Flats
should be put in a warm place and the
soil kept moistened. A news paper
may be laid over the flat after the
seeds are sown and the soil moistened
in order to hold the moisture in until
the seeds terminate. Just as soon as
the first plant appears the paper must
be removed and the flat placed in the
warm sunshine indoors and watered
at proper intervals with warm water.
If one grows his own plants in this
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-14
COcOanut Oil Fine
For Washing Hair

II you want to keep your hair in
good conditi n, be careful what you
wash it with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali This dries
the scalp. makes the hair brittle, and
is very harmful. Just plain mulsified
cocoanut oil (Which is pure and en-
ilely greaceless), is much better than
the E,ost expensive soap or anything
else you can use for shampooins, as
tkis can't possibly injure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with
water and rub it in. One or two tea
spooniuls will make an abundance CT
rich, creamy lather, and cleanses tle
ho'- and scalp thoroughly TIE lath-
er r'nses out costly, and removes ev-
cry particle of dust. dirt, dandruff and
excessive oil. The hair Cries quickly
and evenly, and it leaves it fine and
silAy, bright, fluffy md easy to man
age.
Yen can get mulsified cocoanut oil
at most any drug store. 1t is very
cheap, and few ounces is enough to
last everyone in The family sor
months.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-14
BY e. r. MURPHY,
(City Garden Supervisory

It's time to get ready for gardening
Get shallow box or two and fill with
loose rich soil. Give the soil time to
warm up thoroughly and then plant
such seeds that are necessary to trans
plant. The following need to be
transplanted:
1. Cabbage. T. Head lettuce.
2. Cauliflower. 5. Peppers.
8. Kohl-rabi. 6. Tomatoes.
These may be planted in the small
boxes in the order mentioned. Cab
bage plants can be set out into the
garden earlier than tomatoes, for
example. since cabbage will withstand
some occasional frosty weather while
tomatoes will not.
Kind of Soil for boxes.
Use about one-third ordinary gar
den soil, one-third sandy soil, and one
third leaf mold. The kind of a soil
needed is a soil which will not pack
and run together by repeated water
ing. and it must have plenty of plant
food in it.
How to Make the Boxes.
One may get common shallow box
from his grocer, fill it with soil and
plant the seeds. If the box is rather
deep, it may be sawed so as to make
a shallow box with the bottom at
tached. If one desires to make uni
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-14
Stop Itching Eczema

Never mind how often you have tried
and failed, you can stop burning, itching
eczema quickly by applying a little zemo
furnished by any druggist for Csc. Extra
large bottle, $1.00. Healing begins the
moment zemo is applied. In short time
usually every trace of eczema, letter,
pimples, rash, blackheads and similar
skin diseases will be removed.
For clearing the skin and making It
vigorously healthy, always use zemo, the
penetrating, antiseptic liquid. It is not a
greasy salve and it does not stain. When
Others fail it is the one dependable treat
ment for skin troubles of all kinds.
The E. W. Rose Co.. Cleveland, O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-14
49, ~ (E9aI 6Y

! they have been the guests Of Miss
Florence Stephen.
John F. Hasemeir has gone to New
York City where he will spend several
weeks on business.
Mr. and Mrs H. J. Lewis are in
Newcastle spending a few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Rox Williams.
Members of the Girls Athletic asso
citation will give valentine party to-
morrow afternoon In the high school
gymnasium as a courtesy to the new
freshmen girls. The gymnasium will
be deliberately decorated with red
hearts and other valentine decorations
Light refreshments in keeping with
the decorations. will be served. Miss
Margaret Wickemeyer, girls physical
director, has charge of the party.
Miss Wilma Perry has returned from
Newcastle, where she visited Mr.. and
Mrs.. Sanford Harold.
The Mary F. Hill w. c. T. L. will
not meet tomorrow afternoon because
of the missionary meeting which is to
be held at Reid Memorial church. The
next meeting will be in two weeks,
the regular meeting time.
At the regular meeting of the
Woman's Press club of Indiana, held
yesterday in Indianapolis, Mrs. Mind
well Champion Wilson of Delphi. was
reelected president. Other officers
elected were. Mrs. William Herschell,
of Indianapolis, first vice-president;
Miss Helen Ernestinoff, of Indianapo-
lis, second vice-president; Mrs. Eta
Craven Hogate, of Danville, third vice
president; Miss Laura Smith, of In
dianapolis, recording secretary; Mrs.
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Omar /.
Demaree OF Franklin. treasurer; and
Mrs. Estelle N. Ochiltree, of Corners
vile, historian. Mrs. Hester Moffett,
of Elwood, and Mrs. Blanche Boruff,
of Bedford were reelected advisory
directors and Mrs. Edward Franklin
White was elected auditor.
AS a courtesy to Miss Ruth Allen
who will be married this month. Mis-
ses Kathryn and Marjorie Nichols
gave a six o'clock dinner last evening
at the Arlington hotel The table was
attractively decorated in pink and
white. A large French basket of pink
and white roses was used as center
piece Covers were laid for Miss AL
len. Miss Marjorie Freeman. Miss Ed
ma Bode. Miss Beatrice Hites. Miss
Billie Boggs, Miss Miriam Eicholtz.
Miss Wanda Johnson, Miss Stella
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-14


kolp, Misses Dorothy Rodefeld, Clare
Daub. Rose Wallace, Anna Dallas, Mar
jorie Thomas, Treva Dafler. Elizabeth
Kolp, Olive Cox, Marie Ward, Rather
inc Bartel, Mildred Townsend, Lucille
Welbaum, Blanche Ireton, Joseph
Barnard, Glen Weist, Thomas Fay.
William Simmons, F. J. Wild. Earl
Keisker, Mahlon Sheridan, Marc Col.
den, Henry Zeitz, Drew Lacey, John
Evans, Carl Fleming, Walter Williams,
Richard Hoerner, DR. Eldwyn Wysong
Oren Hale, Marc Johanning, A. J. Lin.
deman, o. Ryan and Joe Williams.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-14
WORST WINTER IN YEARS

Snow, wind and extreme cold caused
more colds this winter than in past
years. Foleys Honey and Tar proved
it's worth in thousands of homes. Men,
women and children checked colds and
coughs and prevented serious conse-
quences from exposure. 1t clears the
passages, heals raw inflamed mem
branes, banishes irritation and tickling
throat. Mrs. Edward Strevy, r. 81.
Clinton. O., says: Il think Foley's
Honey and Tar the only medicine for
coughs and colds and recommend it
highly" For sale by A. G. Luken &
Co--Adv.