davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-01-06
SALOONS In PARIS
OPEN FOR SOLDIERS
American Troops, Barred During
Holidays, Now Served.

Paris. Jan. 5.-The American bars
In Paris were allowed to resume
their soldier trade" today after a
period of two weeks restriction.
The order went into effect on De-
eember 21. to last over the holiday
season. It was feared that pro-
miscuous drinking might lead to
trouble. Military police were posted
at the entrances to enforce the de-
cree. The two principal American
bars are "Henry's" and the New
York Bar"
After the military authorities
agreed upon the order Gen. PERISH
ing undertook a more effective
means of guarding the Americans
morals by cancelling all Paris
leaves of absence.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-06
West; nope on the coast. q
No More DE Luxe Trains,

No More DE Luxe Trains.
There will be no more de luxe
trains. They will be turned into reg
uIar trains The Congressional Linn
tied and similar express parlor car
aiers will be restricted to four par
Ior cars with the day coaches. Most
OF them will be made UP as regulation
day coaches.
With this order. Director General
McAdoo took definite steps to pre-
vent shippers and consignees from
holding freight cars on sidings at
the terminals. He ordered that no.
lice be given to all shippers that
on January 2 they must begin to un-
load their cars and haze them moved
within forty-eight hours.
A demurrage charge of 80 a day
will be in effect from that date.
This will be assessed against a car
after it has been in the yards eight
DAYS for unloading.
In making the announcement Mr.
AcAdoo said;
Il have consented to this change
because it is iniperatively necessary
that the passenger travel be re-
dueed as much as possible in the
present serious emergency which
confronts the people in the eastern
district OF the country. ~
The breakdown ia the passenger
service Of the various railroads in
the East has not made a pleasant
impression on the pubic but II
must be borne in mind that the rail-
road eompanies-in tie East are stfll
seriOusly congested with an tinusual
amount of freight traffic. the move
nnent Of which is more vital to the
country than the movement OF pas
sengers, and that the weather con-
ditions for tine last two weeks have
seriously impeded railroad opera
ton"
FayorS Waterways Legislation.
The director general expressed him
self as greatly pleased with the pro-
visions for coordination of water
transportation. as made in the bill
lust introduced into Congress.
4 am very much pleased" he said,
that provision is made in the rail-
road bill for the use of the inland
waterways of the United States in
connection with the railroad systems
now under government control. The
largely increase the transportation
facilities of the country and if the
pending bifl is passed giving authority
to the President to expend money
for development of transportation
facilities. in the inland waterways,
every effort will be made to utilize
them to the full capacity"
Director General McAdoo was in
conference most of yesterday with
the passenger and traffic managers
of the northeastern roads The rail-
road men submitted suggestions and
many of them will be embodied in
rules to be promulgated by the Di-
rector General Those in the con-
ference were A. B. Smith, of the
New Haven: L. F. Nossburgh, OF
the New York Central; W. c. Hope,
of the Jersey Central; r. E. Wright
and ]. P. Anderson, of the Pennsyl-
vania. and Judge Edward Chambers,
member of the Advisory Roard in
charge Of the general traffic prob
lem
La Toilette Opposes Bill.
Meanwhile, at the Capitol. Sena-
tors and Representatives we're lin
ing up for the biggest fight on the
railroad bill This will center
around the proposal in the final
section of the administration mea-
sure, that the railroads shall not
return to private operation until
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-06
Two Policemen Shot
By Secret Service Men

Kansas City. Mo-. Jan. 5.-Two gov
ernment agents and two city detec-
tives assigned to ferret out dope
dens' met today where $500 worth of
narcotics We're secreted and not rec
ognizing each other as officers a bat
tie followed. The two officers were
shot and badly wounded. They are
J. F. Tully. of Kansas City, and A.
L. Ritual. of ST. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-06
Order of Director General Applies to
Eastern Roads Only; Further
Curtailment Is Likely.
DE LUXE TRAINS ON BLACKLIST
Day Coaches VIII Supplant Parlor Cars on
All Lines; Report Shows Unusual
Congestion of Freight.

Director General MAdoo last night announced that beginning
day. passenger travel all the Eastern railroads would be cutad 20
per cent. s,s..
This will apply principally the Pennsylvania Baltimore and Ohio
and the New Haven roads
There will be ine if any, reduction of passenger the
Vest nope the Commue will be nterfered
The Washington herald., 1918-01-06
U-Boats Beaten Of
By Japanese Warships

Toxic. Jan 5.-Enemy submarines
which ATTEMPTED to attack British
transports conveyed by Japanese
wsrshfps IN the Mediterranean on
December % were repulsed. says an
announcement from the japanese ad-
riiralty. rhe warshiDS were not dam
aged
The Washington herald., 1918-01-06
Six Months for Kaiserite.

New York, Jan. 5.-"Those buttons
smell badly. You should not be wear
ing this uniform" said Carl Kosswitz.
a naturalfzed German, as he laid his
hand on the uniform of petty officer
of the Marine Corps. He was sent to
the workhouse today for six months.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-06
U.S.MAILSACK
MISSING; LOSS
is 100000
Postohce Inspectors Invest
igating Disappearance of
Registered Packages.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
New Haven. Conn. Jan. POST
office inspectors, have been working
here since last Monday in an effort
to obtain some trace of a sack of
registered mail which vanished from
the postoffice on Sunday. The sack
contained many vaIuables said to
be worth $500, 900. chiefly stock,
bonds and negotiable paper from
brokers in Boston. The. postal au-
thorities have notified all those who
had sent mail in this pouch of its
loss, and believe that payment has
been stopped on most of its con-
tents.
The mail sack left Boston at 10
o'clock Sunday morning. The train
was nearly two hours late and did not
arrive at New Haven until 4 o'clock
in the afternoon. The mail sack was
taken to the postoffice and laid on a
table while the clerk in charge of 1t
went into another room for his keys.
When he returned the sack was gone.
Since then no trace of it has been
found.
Ultimate Loss slight.
Postmaster Philip Troup. of the
New Haven office, claimed tonight
that the ultimate loss caused by the
disappearance would be slight in all
probability.
Boston, Mass, Jan. 5.-An official
of the Federal Reserve Bank ad-
mitted, here tonight that postoffice
inspectors are making strenuous
efforts to locate a registered mail
pouch which has gone astray'' be-
tween this city and New Haven,
Conn. The pouch was sent from the
Federal Reserve Bank here several
days ago.
1t, was not stated that there was
evidence the pouch had been stolen
and admission to this effect could
not be obtained.
Officials said there was possi-
bility that the pouch had been mis-
sent and would reappear.
The pouch was made up in the
posfnn posfoffioA sAvaraI DAYS ago.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-06
Sunday, "Primed" for Big Revival
Arrives in Capital Several Hours Late;
Greeted with Song at Union Station
By ARTHUR JOYCE.
Billy Sunday is in Washington.

Billy Sunday is in Washington.
He and Ma" Sunday arrived last
night a little before 9 o'clock on
the Pennsylvania limited from Chi
cago-four hours behind schedule
time. d.
A big crowd was at Union Station
to greet the evangelist. More than
1000 members of the combined
Sunday choirs stood in line and
sang Brighten Up the Corner" in
greeting. Percy S. Foster led the
singing.
Sees Tabernacle.
The Washington campaign commit
tee, headed by Postmaster Chance,
took Billy and Ma in tow and
whirled them around the Tabernacle
for an outside glimpse" of the big
building, where the Sunday meetings
VIII Dt nclu IOT tlSHl WEEKS, DGSlH-
ming this morning. Then the evange-
list and his wife, accompanied by the
other members of his party and the
campaign committee, went out to Mt.
Alto Inn, the Washington home" of
the Sunday party, for an informal re-
ception.
At the station to greet Billy and
Ma" Sunday were their eldest son,
First Lieut. George NJ. Sunday and
his wife; Homer A. Rodeheaver,
chorister; DIR. Isaac Ward, in charge
of noon-day meetings for men; DR..
James E. Walker, advance representa-
tive of the party; Miss Florence Whit
beck. executive secretary and George
Ashley Brewster, pianist.
After circling the tabernacle,
preceded by four motorcycle police
men and followed. by two others,
the procession of automobiles carry
ing the committee and members of
the evangelist's party started for
the Sunday home here.
The procession went out Rhode
Island avenue to Wisconsin avenue,
and whirled up to the Inn. which
was brightly lighted for their re-
ception.
Greets Old Friends.
Fine, fine" .Mr. Sunday exclaim-
ed jumping from the machine and
turning to help Ma Sunday out,
and led the party into the house.
Old acquaintances were greeted
joyously and for a few minutes
there was no time for anything else
but handshaking.
He insisted that he wanted to
meet the policemen who accom-
panied his party to the home and
Mai Pullman called his men and
each was introduced and shook
hands. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Sunday
were tired from their long trip,
made without anything to eat since
sonNTINriEn ns pLGE EnIrp
The Washington herald., 1918-01-06
Mccormick Out for Senate.

Chlcago, Jan. 5.-Congressman
Medin Mccormick. Republican. to-
day formally announced his candi-
dacy for the United Staes Senate
and will contest the seat held by
James Hamilton Lewis, Democrat.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-06

On account OF changed conditions, Train No
81, reaching Jacksonville and all Florida East
Coast points. formerly scheduled to leave Wash
ington, elective January {, at SIS D. m, viii
leave Washington at us .. m. Information and
Pullman accommodations lso6 New York avenue
oo-4hvast Uasbislaan. -AAs
The Washington herald., 1918-01-06
To Make Further Sacrifices.

To fulfill these aims Mr. l.
George said Great Britain nds
ready 10 make further sacrif . an
blood and treasure. The state ent OF
aims, he declared is an eNpr sion Of
the will and the resolve OF re whole
British empire. Before mai ng il he
added. he had conferred " a former
Premier Asquith and Wise ant Grcy
rs well as other British 81 .tesmen-
The Washington herald., 1918-01-06
Ultimate Loss slight.

Postmaster Philip Troup. of the
New Haven office, claimed tonight
that the ultimate loss caused by the
disappearance would be slight in all
probability.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-06-20
ALIVE TO HIS SHORTCOMINGS
Toistoy a Harsh Critic Of Even PETIT,
Faillnos, rs Has Been Revealed
In Hls Diary.

Count Leo Tolstoy In his youth laid
down a large number Of rules for his
W guidance, says Every Week. The
first one was this: Fulfill everything
which you have set yourself" And
b second was Regard feminine so
ciety as an inevitable evil OF social life,
and, In so far as you can, avoid it."
His failure TO heed his own warnings
filed the pages OF his diary with a
gloomy record OF shortcomings:
March 9Th. Yesterday 1t was late
before / opened my eyes, but eventual
ly / got the better OF myself. Then !
wrote (hurriedly and without refec.
tion) a letter to Nikolinka, and also
one. in the stupid form which l have
now adopted. to the office (self-delus-
ion). My gymnastics I did carelessly,
and with too little balancing OF myself
against my strength. This failing ]
shall term In general presumption. Al
gymnastics showed of (boastfulness).
Also / tried to impart to Kobylln my
candid opinion OF myself (petty van
ity); l went to volkonsky's without
first finishing what / had TO do Qack
OF continuity / gorged myself upon
sweets; sat up too late; and 1 told
several falsehoods."
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-06-20
NAMES OF MEN TO LEAVE
IN PRESENT DRAFT CALL

Below is a list of the thirty-two
men from this county who are in the
next draft call. Most of them will en-
train here on June "a for Camp Lewis.
Wash, while others, who are scattered
all over the country, will go to the
nearest training camps from the places
where they are now. The names of
those who have been called are:
Earl NJ. Meroux. Carr M. Sanborn,
Telesfero Zabala, Wherti Rinaldo.
Philip Carlson, Robert Dodd. George
Beanblossom, Alybert Ochoa, Fran
cisco Bartalanu, Jose F. Trigueiro.
Buckley Morgan, Steve Curutchary,
James Johnson, Juan Egana, Victor
Primorena, Guy NJ. Cook, Julius Mixer,
Clarence Wright, Edward M. Leeney,
Felici Bonnuccelli, Henry Anderson,
Franklin Silve, Jean Saride, Chas. F.
Ebert, Alfred w. p. Tonkin, Harry
Hanson, Ernest Waldorf. Edward NJ.
Lemry, Eli Bradshaw, VIM. j. Kelsey,
Garish H. Hyatt, Emanuel Heubach,
Jose NJ. Arano, Angelo Falco, Gaspare
Gigliatti.
Another call has been issued for
eleven men to take special training.
One hundred and three will go from
Nevada to the University of Arizona.
The quota from this county is eleven
and the following named have been
called to leave some time before
July /:
Raymond Woolcock, Thomas B.
Greene, Ernest T. Black, Glenn Arm
strong, Earl E. Buchanan. Orlando r.
Herr, Asa Adams, Gordon Benson,
William Linton, Ben Ritts, Ernest f.
Wagner.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-06-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Sixth Judicial District Court of
the State of Nevada. in and for the
County of Humboldt.
In the Matter of the Estate of Burwell
w. Stewart, deceased. No. 391
NOTICE is hereby given that the
undersigned were on June 8, 1918, APP
pointed, and on June 10, 1918, quail
fed, by the above named Court as
Executrix and Executors, respectively.
of the last VIII of Burwell w. Stew
art, late of said county, deceased.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to file the
same, with the proper vouchers and
statutory affidavits attached, with the
Clerk of said Court within three
months from the date of the first pub
LEGATION of this notice.
Dated, June 20, 1918.
SARAH F. STEWART,
ROBERT BURR STEWART, and
JOHN H. CARTER,
Executrix and Executors, respectively,
of the last Will of Burwell w.
Stewart, deceased.
l.. G. WILSON,
Attorney for said Estate.
Date Of first publication, June 20, 1913.
Date of last publication, July %, 1913.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-06-20
Geta Ionu Lost Watch.

Easton, Pa.-Twenty years ago
William d. Evans lost a watch in
Washington township. between Ban
gor and Centreyille. He took no less
than twenty-five bicycle trips between
these points In searching for the time
piece. but to no avail. Several days
ago Evans was talking about the Incl
dent to a friend at Centreville. AS a
result Of the conversation 1t was
learned a resident of C%entreville had
found the watch. and after explana.
tons the long lost watch vas returned
to Its owner.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-06-20
ATE TOO MUCH WHEAT
30 q Pigeon FsneIer Sold the Whole
Flock.

90 y rtQcon Fancicr SOLO the whole
Flock.
Because of the war. K. ID. Zellner Of
Junction City. Kan, Is giving up one
OF the most unique and profitable busi-
nesses In the city. Mr.. Zellner for
years has owned n OF the biggest
pigeon farms In the state. raising
squads for the Chicago and New York
markets. where they commanded 81
each. However, the pigeons would
thrive on nothing but wheat, and Mr..
Zellner's grain bin ran from $50 to $3.50
per month. Rather than feed wheat
to pigeons, when II Is needed so badly
for the allies, Mr.. Zellner is closing
out his business and has shipped one
lot OF 1000 homers to Boston by ex-
press. The cos of transportation was
o cents per pigeon.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-06-20
GERMANS BOAST
OF OWN CRUELTY
Tell Neutral Nations How Church
and House Are De-
stroyed. q
Circular ReeItes Amount OF Booty
Seized In France and Belgium,
and MIstreatment Of English
Prisoners Of War.

washington."- Teutonic frightful-
ness as practiced In France and Bel
GUM has been made the subject OF a
German warning to neutral nations OF
the fate which they may expect II
they take up arms against the central
powers.
"If there are any still thinking of
siding with the allies let them take
warning from the fate of others" says
the warning. 1t is In the form OF a
circular, which recites the amount OF
booty seized In France and Belgium,
the number of churches damaged and
destroyed, the money wrung from the
stricken inhabitants and finally the
deliberate nistreatment of English
prisoners of war.
German propagandists have flooded
Spain with this document printed In
Spanish, and copies have come Into
the possession of the state depart
ment. Having established Its German
origin the department made public
this translation:
Besides an untold amount of wal
material captured on the battlefield
the Germans have taken possession of
lncalculable booty In France and Bel
GUM, including:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-06-20

Remember that National Val av-
ings day is June 20. Pledge yourseif
on or before that day to save to the
utmost of your ability and to buy war
Savings Stamps that there may De
more money, labor and materials to
back up those who fight and die TOT
you.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-06-20

Steubenville. OF sold my short
pants at Newport News" writes Gill
bert Il. Boycan. a negro boy aged ff-
teen. from somewhere In France to his
parents here. Playing truant from
school to see some ~selective soldiers
depart, the boy decided to Join the
army snd enlisted at Wbeeliag. W. w,
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-06-20

Hartley Withers, the editor of the
Economist of London, says: Money
spent in war time on things not
needed is money given to the enemy"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-06-20

Do not forget that Wal Savings
Stamps are not for children oniy'
Most of the squandering is done py
the grown-ups.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-06-20

Give our boys in the Army and
Navy every fighting chance. Pledge
yourself to save to the utmost of your
ability and to buy War Savings
Stamps.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-06-20
HIGHEST PRICES FOR HIDES
AND FURS

We will pay the highest prices for
hides. furs and pelts. NEVADA HIDE
G. JUNK CO.. winnemucca Nev.--LAd-
vertisement ssu
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-06-20

The Government needs the money;
you need the stamps.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-06-20

Back up those who are onerins
their sll--buy War Servings stamps
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-06-20

'In Poland also a large number of
churches have been destroyed for mill
itary reasons. The figures concerning
these have not yet been published.
"As a result of the stupid stubborn
ness of the Belgian people in contin-
ulng the struggle after their bloody
and final defeat on the battlefield, the
German officers were forced. against
their will, to impose punishments on
many rich individuals and wealthy cit
les. This has contributed the follow
Ing amounts to the German treasury (:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-06-20
punish Catholic Churches"

"In Belgium, besides many ar
treasures. they have confiscated ole
paintings valued at 100000 pesetas
"Due to the treachery Of Cardinal
MERCER and other priests. who die
their utmost to stir the priests
against the good-hearted German sol
diers, they were forced to teach a Sc
we're lesson to the Belgian and French
Catholics.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-06-20

'This amount includes a fine Of 49,
600 pesetas imposed on the Alsatian
children who insist on speaking the
French language and refuse to study
the beautiful German language. These
statistics are a most useful warning TO
the neutral countries.
"If there are any still thinking of
siding with the allies let them take
warning from the fate OF others"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-06-20
Boast Also OF Cruelty.

1t is claimed also In this document
that more than $4,000 British have
been made prisoners. and In this con
nection the following statement is
made:
Although to these figures the Eng
llsh oppose 124.S08 German prisoners
taken by them on the western front, il
must be remembered the English treat
their prisoners with notable kindness
~(blandura notoria), while the regime
imposed IN the English prisoners by
the Germans Is one Of extreme rigor,
so that the Germans, with a small
number of prisoners, have secured a
much superior moral effect.
Besides. to the 2,264 officers and
81 1925 soldiers. must be added the sew
eral thousand English prisoners that
have died In consequence of disease,
scanty food and other accidents In
German concentration camps.s
The figures regarding British pris-
oners, 1t Is explained. refer to the total
prior to the recent drive In Picardy and
Flanders.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-06-20

"These figures show a large In
crease over those of the campaign
against France In 1S70-71.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-03-07
TWO DIVORCES GRANTED
BY THE DISTRICT COURT
ADDITIONAL CASES SET FOR
TRIAL-JURoRS REPORT
MONDAY.

Two divorces were granted by n
district court since last Thursday and
several cases set for hearing.
A divorce was granted on Tuesday to
Ona DeFord, from Clarence Des~f and
on Saturday Emma Cook, an Indian
woman, was granted divorce ON
Samuel Cook.
Cases have been set az follows:
w. A. Grunewald ct al ve. 8. 70.
Lovsness, ct al, suit to quiet title,
March g.
A. D. Slower VS.. John McElwaine,
suit for damages, March IS.
Northern Pacific Railway company vs.
Idaho county, ct al, suit to recover
taxes, March 20.
David Landon VS.. Phillip Meinen, ct
al, suit for damages, March 81.
John G. Popp vs.. Andreas Popp, suit
for accounting, March s.
Lizzie Lowry vs.. John Miller, suit on
account, March IS.
Arthur Hasse VS.. Peter Aschenbren-
ner, suit for damages, March Is.
Charles Durham VS.. Henry Soards,
suit on account, March 10.
Trial jurors, ordered to appear in
court at a. m, Monday are as follows:
Tom Randall, Cottonwood; Jacob
Jenney, Cottonwood; William N. Mis-
sen, Winona; F. w. Carr, Clearwater;
Geo. D. Bentz, Whitebird; William
Lips, Westlake; Geo. G. Kilmar,
Winona; Joe A. Bushue, Ferdinand;
Harvey Miller, Greencreek; Marion W.
Upton, Whitebird; A. W. Hayes, Noun,
Idaho; Ralph Russell, Whitebird; j. l..
Bishop, Grangeville; F. W. Cole,
Grangeville; Robert Roby, Grangeville;
s. E. Manring, Grangeville; George
Briseoe, Grangeville; Ed Gilroy, Koos-
kia; William Jewell, Kamiah; Floyd
Moore, Grangeville; Edward Blake,
Keuterville; George Medved, Grange
Vile; J. A. Feaster, Fem; @. G. Case,
Grangeville.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-03-07
WANTS GERMANS TO TALK
ON U. S. AIMS IN WAR
PARKER SUGGESTS PLAN AT
MEETING OF THE LOCAL
COMMERCIAL CLUB.

Speakers to address the German
speaking people of Idaho county in
their own language on Americas war
aims and. the duty of the public to the
country in order that the German.
Americans Of the county may have a
better understanding of America S war
purposes, was advocated by A. F. Par
ker, in talk before the Grangeville
Commercial club, Wednesday noon.
Mr.. Parker suggested that the U. s.
government be requested to send two
capable men; who speak the German
language fluently, to Idaho county
during the third Liberty loan campaign.