davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-29

l~~~~~~~N~ DcoryrIlrT tsin D. FRANK crane ~~~~~~~~~'
A high school principal writes, asking M IT think the German
language ought 10 bc taught m our public schools
The German people. 80 long a, they tolerate the present German
government. are our enemies They are lcudiug all their science, cI
tme. art. and resources to forward the ambitious cgotiSn of aN in
famous q SET of v,ouudrcs as eyer harcd the decent propl" Of the
earth.
There is mo- need going over the hidcou, list of specifications in
the Indictment suffice il a. say that includes every form of foul
play, brutality. and couspwacl known 10 the annals of nuuons They
have mo- standing with us other than that Of pirates or an organized
band Of outlaws.
Any German. in Amrrlu or elsewhere, that will ruounca This
midutouS government. declare and work for IL. overthrow and put
Every German. or other man. that believes IN the present aims
and needs of Germany. that seeks directly or indirectly 10 make Ger
man arms victorious no ih> conflict Is our foe. tie mas 10 flsh' To-
liberty or protection 10y this country.
We are nor narrow enough 10 claim that the study eff Goethe or
Beethoven makes for treason. But II doe, make for the Influence OF
German Kulur.
And German kumr m, pro,tiutcd itself to the service Of Pm,
sian Mritarism. II must pay the penalty of ITS dShonor.
Perhaps after while. when the German military trt,i l, been
tanned or destroyed. when the German intcllcctuHN shall nave repent
ed their shame. and when tine German people shall have utterly re-
pudiatcd the arch criminals who now command then. and years Of
good behavior shall have testified to the sincerity of their reform. We
may admit them 10 the family of civilized nations.
But just now every form of German activity IS >ncarcd with
ireachcr3, tarrcd with lnlumaniy. dirty and bloody with th" out
rage of the world.
German commerce can never bee allowed free REIN. until its agent,
everywhere cease 10 be- spies.
W" want uo German music. so long "a, t Is made to- rNat those
rotten ideals of German supremacy which have been demonstrated TO
mean nsolcnrc, tcachcry. aud sayagcry.
And we do not want our children to learn the language aud read
III. literature of the German people SO long a> those people stand for
everything that civilized folk abhor.
There are plenty Of foreign languages 10 learn. without teaching
or little ones the lingo of a>,aSsius. There is the beautiful language
of France, soaked with the enthusiasm of noble purpose; or of Italy
rich from the cna,c,rcc of modern letters. or of Spaiu whose toupli,
is that of a great part of the Western Continent.
Our objection To teaching the German language in schools and
10 the pcrformanc" of German music in opera or concert is not higot"i
prejudice il is our adherence OF anything that may, in even the re
hottest degree, favor the propaganda of those filthy ideas that have
mcnaccd progress, of anything that may help to swell the septic pride
of that horde of buccaneers that ar now Strengthening our sons by the
thousands AMI threatening with obscene d"flom'nt all that rNl.zc"
people hold dear
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-29
Fashions for Americans

A l,TE cl,l, FROM !ar- or.
q uoulcc- that the fell -dhoutt.
s Fatrar, which may nc
taken Co mean thai, s,raigh, ,,n..
Nthcr easily nt,cl garments v
an hold .uo. nest season Th
,or.o also .ts. line aHl be .truph
shoulders Iour and sleeves tight
tn, sketch Illustrates O. simblr uut
OF, -m1r. sport .l.o for early nI. @,
vrH ,. pr.-oa; wear u ma, uo d,
, Iupcd either 100 .ik or wool Jersey
,.u,h corr Zoo the m,r orilcl fabric d..
much 100 use for both sport .uii a1d
dresses 90 .'ls,l and vr.eH ,a.,t
i~,-cu.1l'> % knitted material THO
Original o. the rock shown va. a..
sal'y knitted 90 wool aud had very
nov d th, appearance uf au over
grown sIp-oycr swcat,r. stripes 3D.
contrasting color un %, ana sash
of gown were Elittcd .n and the cu.-
lar o.-o was sc,r attached and was
contracting color
Iu making e. drcs, such 1- ,hr u.
ssctchcd rows OF embroidered dots ,u
different sizes may be used ,s 'r.m-
miug or so'r fabric bon contra.tiu-
cU'ur'ug maj Doe employed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-29
Danny's War Book
By FRAZIER HUNT

sp as YOU could hear him do u with
you. naked ear.
what he done was 10 come strut
ting up 20 the board where they was
e. Tot Of MS boys standing around and
then when he looked ~ the order hv
said. - guess they must bc pretty
hard up .or uuu-coWs around this
OUTFIT \ fine chance wc got to tick
'hom Germans
Well there is 10 fine chance 81
some other birds getting licked
urouuC auy way" ! said Maybe some
~ ,hcu would like Co start something
right nov
I looked him right Zoo the cy" like
0 was lll ready 10 ro over tn" top
and CIV, EN- hut he didn't do
nothing uut look a' me and then
prctt, soon hr turned and struttrd
Nby. ] suppose It was what hc or
that bull neck Hyudcuhurg would
call q strtl"gi,al retreat
ANYWAY being now - equal rank
with THIS want hes got rough win
wr Tor the last time and I certainly
um going Co stand my GROUND with
that bird hcuoefogth and from now
un hence Hy rights hr shdNld ought
Co ho made Low and Everlasting Phi
waite Of tho Garage Squad and reduced
and put jon charge " tho iusiuyrttur
ls long as hc ,s Boo thc army 81 free.
dom
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-29
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME
Piper the Hyla
BN THORNTON " BJRGISS.
t~COPNRt0HT. 1910 ~ 7 " uuRGEssl

bad rciolc,i 900 DO, sweet. pl,u'
message OF Wluspme Buo,.rd. the
iu,uu. Cheer mp Cheer up chez.
Jp' Cheer Of Welcome Robin auI
IN, silver, twinkle Of Little Frau.
tine SON sparrow but he IuuEoU r
hear m" high clear notes OF Hlu, .
mat h" might he wholly sure thH'
Mistress spring had come 600 stay. N.I
e'o sometimes his ~fr,thor-I friend
came % Iittl" too soon and had tp gn
rar.. bat ho knew thai p.p,r the
ilHl1 wuldu't w1k'u until sN,'
Mistress Spring really had arrived
Potter was just leaving tho dear
Ola rr.or Patch ou his way 10 tho
tircpU Forest early one cN"u'n"
men he heard % singh, high .lolr
peep. ~ least no thought hc did ~.
topped right short and sat up tho
DO, might 'i.tou better ~ wa. trI.
stu Peter waited lnI waited JHru
h.. patience gave ont
OF must have Ir.. mistaken 'n
WliiDr.d and vi. preparing tu ~'pr
,. Hraiu when high aud clcar frn.
the direction OF tn- smiling Hn
rawr fh3' .Io" again This go
'l,r, could Ice uu doubt rcto
rl,U up his luur heels ion ioy ami
Hrrod h'td,uus Tor th" Sm,I.u
Pool
Whom Do, rp, H,. Boz. .lt pew
f.t'r 'Il uu the uouE Uu s.,u
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-29

operating To- lessen the menace of
u.cr.ltur
Duc "A the lhuurmaiy h.lh cost, u.
.s,.ug which has p,rfurgc r.Ju .vd Co..
uul allowance of many people. TN
Other De- tine appeal of th. guyorum,l 70,
for food temperance les 70 UaT mrl
Hrn
Man. persons however continue q.
.t. tuu u.H.h despite hush food price,
and appeals Q, their patriotism
Most of invm. 10 mpy well Do, uy
I.s,i IH mot intend ta Hr uuplt.|.
ur. They simply 1880 Victims &C m..
ftH.r .IoI- ls foo 'hr amount of foo
.u,E ought Goo consume tu Keep iu
good health
Trey confirm" O.. cat fpu mH.h b..
,,u.. thcy long ago tco,I rcd the
habit ul eating too much Nur Iu
th,N appreciate th" harm .t ,s duiu9
Them
Yet thoe are certain signs which
.h"uIi give them ample warming
pur.uof alv1y. present SIS TO- tom.
'pu., 90 pot uu more weight than
normal ipr tu,.r height aud ig.
Another I- 30 feeling of physical ur.
MENTAL HruW u.- af.,r meals THa
I..ua. uf tho n.,r,t..r. do mot work
I- ,Er. should and 'urr, f.. ln ar.
normal i.#.u nation ..r physical c'.
fort.
WHOM rul. ruuI..u develop 'n,
d1i.t fu,I allowance ought imw,tI
r''i, GOO uo uu' o. a. d1uarr 1rNl
which nome oiu afford Zoo q regard
n -r%or1rdtIE % ..upioms 10 w.r.
.'r HH"uos# w.N .nuu ur la,o d@'NcI"r
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-29
,Ion,ia,

hbttiitN
In weather like this thry should Dee
% lulD
"uNTGL IT RNINS THEY WILL rU
SO SCHOOL
TNE> Mi-- Palmer scented tp fonl
r. ls" being outside THIS morning
IL a slid IN, was torr, 90 keep
ue tu whom 10 was so nice. uu, she
would try to make Of, as uluosau, as
uu.gjnlr for "a. So sh, act how many
had remembered what shc told u- l,at
w',l about bringing something to
4,huul With as p1.sy. 'mrthiuE
aIouu g. growing 10 remind ua %. na-
tar" q spriugtimc Asoith
About lIl the gcrls had fluw,r# n
thlurH like that Fatty Bclluwc- lad
Ju uuiun 4 EN brigham had SOME
thing iu 81 box. $50 she told IN 20
open o. A hr don 80 & the next min
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-29
Pointed Paragraphs

Poverty be- The grindstuuc upon
which wits are ~hurponcd
Character vri;.. its name en- a
uuu's face .n lndclib'c ink
MONEY t,'N- '~her u b. put Mp az 4
gu. -"cty.
N q me-. ON at the top Of ,
bad costuin- more clhth
a woman never feels dressrd up uu-
less -ilo feels uncomfortable
Ma yet CONTRACTOR Irr employed tu
Wid,U streets
To please % hen EN' h,r .haut,
'. room across the road iu front % %
a' cnr -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-29
INTEMPERANCE
By H. ADDINGToN BRUCE
nd I%'arcnthood. IEtc.

Author ct The Riddle of Personality. I-,choios, and I'arcnthood" he
ocopyrgh, 1915. ty Tho Associated N,vsrapcrsp
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-29
IN OUR SCHOOL Paul By Yves,


VIZ " "'' '''"'' ""''" '""
srho"l tc hear what happened
E\s hos was full NJ uttlo frogs
ub.p n, ,uopcJ a. th,y ,opr nu,
. -
'''"''' '"' ~
lively a th" E'rls Oh h"il'r'd " gov
nap "n their d'shH n MISS lHIm''
gI'hI'rd nor dress " h"ll"r'd' " hIlh
EN Hammond our esteemed l'nli"'
a short Leg Millih"n. our 'ttishun'
Nuant officer. both arrived q u was
VERY pleasant hoipr" things uWlrir'
down a me frogs got away.
Miss Palmer then tuld EN {" enter
Wv "''''"' ,'''" " N"" WI '"'
,'",' N'' wv l''' ~ " H"' """"' /"
.''' I" n'"' i"' u"''E " '"'"E ""'
NM u, n"'"'"t now "I""E " VIZ"
'N ~''' ne '~"uln'u' see 'hNthlhE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-29
Notes.

The Ecrls are going tu have e. Man
Part, Wednesday 4 mona of them
peak Co each other AN ready. AN be-
ms Jealous about who vii be the
Queen of the May.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-12-13

Pvt. William l.. Casey. Sayre.
Sgt. Earl kiker. Wewoka.
Sgt. jeff IT. Boucher. Okmulgec.
Corp. John j. Fassauer. Camargo.
PVT. Horace Graham. Bomar.
Pvt. Roy {. Hobbs. Aylesworth.
Pvt Jas. =. Montgomery. CLAYTON.
Pvt. Wallic Williamson. Pauls Val
ley.
Pvt. Joe Pinoskogee. Sasukwa.
Pvt. Willie Webb. Porter.
Pvt. Ebert W. Brown. Onapa.
Pvt. Henry VI. Hickman. Paris.
Sgt. Harry H. Trammell. Poteau.
Sgt. William G Orr, Bokoshe.
Corp. Oscar }. bennington. Ton.
Corp. Earl Knox. Salinu.
Pvt. Martin Luther Rcdus. Harris
horne.
Pvt. Andrew Il. J~oricn. Heayenor.
i'vt. Mont Middleton. Dighton.
Pvt. John +. Newport. Jennings.
Pvt. Martin Robe>On, Warner.
Pvt. Leslie Weaver Williams, Milfay
Pvt. Earl Witten. Oklahoma CITY
Corp. William +. Brattain, Capron.
corp. Ihomas q. Archer. Howe.
Corp. Jesse NJ. Evans. Usage.
Pvt. Robert +. Slaughter. Reagan.
Pvt. Leland X. Brogdon. sulphur.
PVT. William 4. Dolly. Duncan.
PVT. John W. bradshaw. Lacks
Grove.
Pvt. Ted l.. White. Tulsa.
Pvt. Jesse Cox. Hanna.
Pvt. Erwin Grady. H~aileyvillc.
Pvt. James A. Herrin. Tupelo
Pvt. Sion Lowe, Taft.
Missing in Action.
PVT. Sherman Grote. clifton.
Pvt. Eddie Kpeth, Panama.
Pvt. Dale f.. Peace, Vinita.
Pvt. Frederick q. Harvey. Wrlch
Pvt. Fred Conway. jefferson.
Pv. Henry ID. Craig. Ravia.
Pvt. Charlie B. Hartsell. Gowia.
Pvt. John Long. Lovipgs.
Pvt. William D. Missap. Dustin.
Pvt. Franklin l. RAIDER. Chandler.
Pvt Edgar u. Shackelford. Duran,.
Pvt. William +. Shelton. Granite.
Pvt. ONet ID. Sexton. MaySvillc.
Pvt. John w. Lunpkin. Tulsa.
Pvt. Andrew J. Fantasscl. Ninson
Pvt. Grover Dean. Carney.
Pvt. Arthur W. Feazel. Buyton.
Pvt. William p. Black, Hunter.
Pet. Javen Boggs. Tamaha.
Pvt. Frank Montgomery Luelrn. of
Hubert.
Pvt. Arthur W. Plaster. l%Icnryctta
Pvt. Ewell l.. Townsend. Achill".
Pvt. Lloyd l.umfort Owens. Sop"r.
Pvt. James +. Miller. Milburn.
Corp. George II. Washburn, Grant.
Pvt. Frcn Henson. West Tulsa.
Pvt. AlOnzo Hogan, Claremore.
Pvt. Floyd r. ROzell. Webber Falls.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-12-13

Pvt. Henry Convey, Russellyille.
Pvt. Elmer Austin Daniels. Clarpmorp
Pvt Raymond B. Bales. Chandler.
Pvt. Daniel Barrett. Komalty.
Pvt. John II. sutton. Mill Creek.
Pvt. Earnest V. Young, Alya.
Sgt. lige Mitchell. F'airmount
Pvt. John +. White. Ouinton.
Pvt. Earnest Patrick. Vivian.
Pvt. Will b. SprGul. Wan.
Pvt. Arthur r.. Crews. S%mithvillc.
Corp. William q. Eckcl. Oklahoma
City.
Mechanic Harry +. Farley. Oklahom.
city.
Pvt. Manuel Frank Allen. sulphur.
Pvt. Ernest 4 Stout. Bessie.
Pvt. Willie Edward stroud. Drwar.
PVT. Clarence j Worlcy. Stillwnll.
Pvt. Jasper ID. fhoate. S,oncwall.
PVT. Roy Orvil Fox. Bushyhead.
Pvt. Francis r.. Porter. l%l"nryctia.
PVT. Robert Williamson. Ringing.
Wounded Slightly.
PVT John Irwin Nikols. f.iun.
Pvt George II Williams. Rolry.
Pvt. Reuben q. I.a,incr. barrie
willie.
Pv.. Ely K. Itouscy. Rolf.
PVT. Alvin {. Keller. Salem.
Pvt. Walter l.. bowman. Sparks.
PVT. Alfred Il ii"athercorh. kr"b-.
Pvt. William Louis Iiobza. King
fisher
Sgt. Chester NJ Bilderback. Hollis.
Corp. Gilbert Caps. Sallisaw.
Pvt. John A.. i,Ode. Orlando.
Pvt. VIM. W. BRADLEY. Frederick.
Pvt. Geo. James. Ada.
Sgt. shannon W Suppes. Sapulpa.
Corp. John 7. Care. Harmon.
Pvt. John Warrentin B%uschman. of
Korn.
Pvt. william S. Lewis. Mead.
Pvt. Leon McVay. saltwater.
Pvt. James r. Little, Brinkman.
Pvt. Earl II. Curran. Prentis.
Pvt. Charley Brown. Billings.
Corp. Rudolph 4. Shrimcr. McAlcs'a.
Pvt. Alfred 4. Dawson. Stillw
Pvt. Bill Lawson Womack. Lexington
Pvt. Edward l.. Cantwell. Redland.
Pvt. Charles y Spencer, Sapulpa.
Lietu. Purcell Bingman. Carmen.
Corp. VIM. u. Trnney. May.
Corp. James f.. Accord. NARROW.
Corp. Claud q. Tinsley. Stuart.
Pvt, Arthur NJ. Cassidy. Ada.
Pvt. Edward Cronkshanks. Agra.
Pvt Fred l.. fiaworth. Yale.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-12-13

Pvt. Charles r. White. Guthrie.
Corp. Chas. W Mcclellan, Adamson.
vt. Larkin Mcl.Lin. lirnrvctta.
i'vt. Frank I. Taylor. Mill Creek.
PVT. Charles jesse Calvert. Hardcsty.
Wagner Harry simpson. oklahoma
city.
rNt. Herman {. Wolf. Avery.
fvt. George Maple. Rock Island.
Fvt. Joseph Il. Spear. Salina.
Pvt. Lorenzo Hal Love. Delaware.
PNt. Isaac l.. AlrXander. Gould.
Pvt Wilbur y. Humphrey. Balku.
Pvt. John Kennedy. Muskogre.
PVT. John kimhrrlon Kennedy. lsu-
fu lsam G.. M%usgrov". Ralston.
corp Mark Hardick. HOminy.
Corp Thos. \. l%'cttisrrw. lndiahuma
PVT. Robert y. Bcum. Arn"tt.
PVT. William \. galloway. Cauu,".
Pvt Hudson Lockwood. Geary.
Pvt. Monta Roberts. Falkland
PVT. Sam Walters. lnola
Corp Ompr T.. Bachcr. lucas. o.
Mechanic John VI. Case. Work.
Pvt. John Berryhill. Clcarview
PVT. Oliver Leonard Holly. Swink.
Pvt. Grady q Mct;hcc. Naiill.
Pvt. Herbert 5. Mitchell. Okla. city.
PET. Thomas Moore. Anderson.
ooC"rp. Olan Binklcy. Ralaton
Pvt. Alfred r. Leach. Bartlcsvillr.
Pvt. John Y. Nicholson. Monroe.
Pvt. Jesse ShultZ. Shamrock.
In Hospital. Previously isportcd
Missing in Action.
Pvt. j. LOwpry. Quapaw.
Returned to DUTY. Previously Report.
cd Missing in Action.
Pvt. Clarence Gust Carlson. Okla. Cy.
Pvt. Samuel B. Davis. Lindsay.
Pvt. Jasper {. Houck. EarlsbOrO.
Pvt. Luther 7. Kitchens, B%ernyvillr.
Pvt. Bert Roberts. Sayrp.
Pvt Monroe J. Robertson. Hazel.
Corp. John Schollgen. Earlsboru.
Pvt. Willie Bigpond. Depcw.
Pvt. Alvice Britton. Seminole.
p.t. Victor Brown. Goodwatcr.
Pvt. Hurley +. Carmichael. Tulsa.
Pvt. Jake r. Collier. Waplnucka.
Pvt. j. ID. Foster. Star.
Pvt. Asa &. Henderson. KinEiisher.
Pvt. Hubert W Lancaster. Durant.
Pvt. Leo Perry. McCurtain.
Pvt. Sampel B Woods, lakewood.
Slightly Wounded, Previously Re-
ported Missing in Action.
Pvt e. l.. Sims. Oklahoma City.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-12-13
CALLED HER Family
TO HER, BEDSIDE
Six Years Ago, Thinking She Might Die, Says Texas Lady, Bu, Nsv,
She IL . Well, Strong Woman and Praise. C~dui For
Her Recovery.

Royse City, Tex.--Mrs. Mary XII
man. Of this place. says; AFTER the
birth Of my little girl. my side com.
menced to hurt me. I had to 60 back
to bed. We called the doctor. lie
treated me-. but I got no better. I
got worse and worse until the misery
was unbearable.. 81 was In bed for
three months and suffered such agony
that I was Just drawn up in a knot. .
told my husband II he would get
me . bottle Of Cardui I would try It,.
I commenced taking It, however. that
evening I called my family about
NO.. for I knew I could not last
many days unl0s I had Q change for
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-12-13

the better. That was ak yean a.
and l am still here and am q weIL
strong woman. and I owe my life to
Cardui. l had only taken half The
bottle when I began to feel better.
The misery in my eide got less...
continued right on taking the Cardut
until I had taken three bottles and I
did not need any more for I wal Won
and felt better In my life... I
have never had any trouble from that
day to this"
Do you suffer from headache, baoA-
ache. pains in sides. or other discoun-
forts. each month? Or do You esel
weak. nervous and faggedoutf II -
give Cardui. the woman's tonic, Q
trial. IN
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-12-13
Monday Dec Is

My entire flock will be sold.
Every animal is i'm such cOndi-
ton as will enable their buy
ers to make good. substantial
profits. Over $500 head are
divided as follows:
1000 SHROPSHIRE EWES
All high grade and bred to
Registered Rams.
500 RAMBOCLETTE EWES
Highest possible grade. bred
to Registered Rams.
1000 RAMBOULETTE LAMBS
From high grade ewes and
sired by Registered Rams
exceptionally fine yearlings.
weighing an average OF %
pounds.
80 REGISTERED RAMS
(Shropshires and Rambou-
lette) Ohio'bred and excellent
breeding individuals.
PRACTICALLY ALL BANKS
ARE WILLING TO FL
NANCE SHEEP DEALS
THEY ARE THE FARMS
BEST MONEY MAKING
PROPOSITION.
Sale will be held under cover.
rain or shine--all will be sold
in lots of from 80 to 100 head
to the highest bidders regard
less OF the price thew bring.
+. :. BALL, J. :. BOGLE.
AuctiOnppr. owner.
NOTE-Santa FEE train leav-
ing Oklahoma City at 9:O5 am.
land Frisco train leaving Hugo
at ZOO a. H., will reach Ard
more in ample time for the sale.
Street cars run from Santa r"
depot to Ball Park. the place OF
sale.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-22
THE AFTERNOON LIST.

Killed In Action.
Maj. William J. Bland. Kansas City,
Mo.
Lieut.. Percy L. Watson. St. Louis,
Mo.
sERGEANTs.
John V. Cain. Philadelphia, Pa
Virgilio Curroto. San Francisco, Cal
Edward F. Cries. Brooklyn. n. Y.
Robert E. Schupper. Honesdale. Pa.
Hunley Waters, Boston, Mass.
CoRPoRALs.
I. W. Bridgeworth, New York. n. 7.
Everitt Demeritt, Richland, Kans-
Charles NJ. Dewey, Los Angeles, Cal.
Walker A. Gsiney, Du Funiak
Springs. Fla.
f. A. Gamache. Winchendon. Mass.
Frank NJ. Hoffman. Sheboygan. Wis.
Henry R. Jones. Baltimore, Nd.
Raymond E. Jones, Moran, Kans.
William Pohl, jr.. Boston. Mass.
James Morris Smyth, Eureka. Kans.
Alfred " Volpe. Conshohocken. Pa
Mechanic A. H. Nierderjohann. New
Melle. Mo.
Mechanic ]. ]. wolpert. Philadelphia,
Pa.
PRIvATES.
James NJ. Alsup. Hougn. Mo
stephen Browning. New Hampton,
Mo-
Walter w. Browning. Newport, KY.
David E. Clemons, Otego. Kans.
TONY DORDOS. Too1a NINTH ST.
NORTHWEST. WASHINGTON, D.
c.
Joseph Drew, Empire, Mich.
Herman H. Fischer. Hardy. Nebr.
Abe Cell. Blossburg. Tioga Co. Pa.
Joseph G. Gross, Pittsburgh. Pa.
George w. Hall. Chicago. Ill.
Thomas F. Handley, Pittsburgh. Pa.
Clair c. Harkey, Fort Scott, Kans-
John H. Harwarth, Erharts. MINI.
Anton Hipsman. Cicero. Ill.
Isadore ]. Hoehn, Lenexa, Kans.
Millard d. Hogencamp, Honesdale. Pa.
Joseph l.. Huber, Mahnomen. MINI.
John f. Jones, Brooklyn. n. Y.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-22

For great shock. physical and men
tai, TO one Savannah Dorsey, truck
ing queen, and to one Eliza, horse,
also engaged in the business Of ped
ding vegetables, $1,000 is asked of
the Washington Railway and EIec-
tric Company in a brief filed in the
District Supreme Court yesterday.
One fine day, Savannah and Eliza
were selling along East Capitol street
with a saucy load Of vegetables be-
hind.
"Po-ta- a-tohs, toh-mah-toes. gid
dap, Liza, stringbeans. squashonions-
beetsspinach-" sang Savannah
Housewives in the vicinity. however.
were unresponsive.
with a sniff. Savannah reinec
Eliza sharply and attempted tc
cross to the other side. Here. Ss'
vannah is quite positive that She
remembers every detail.
II looked to the right and
looked to the left" she declares
"and 1 saw no car coming. Their,
was one car standing still on tht
street corner letting out passengers
and the first thing / knew that cal
The Washington herald., 1918-10-22
GRANDMA USED sage
TEA TO DARKEN HAIR
She mixed Sulphur with it to Re-
store Color. Gloss
Youthfulness.

Common garden sage brewed into a
heavy tea with sulphur added, will
turn gray, streaned and faded hair
beautifully dark and luxuriant Just
few applications will prove a reve-
lation If your hair is fading, stresked
or gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and
sulphur recipe at home, though, is
troublesome. An easier way is to get
a bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound at any drug store all ready
for use. This is the old-tinne recipe
improved by the addition of other
ingredients.
While wispy, gray. faded hair is
not sinful. we all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
ness. BY darkening your hair with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound,
no one can tell because 1t does II so
naturally. so evenly. You just danpeu
g. sponge or soft brush with It and
draw this through your hair. taking
one small strand at time: by morn
ing all gray hairs have disappeared,
and. after another application or two,
your hair becomes beautifully dark.
glossy, soft and luxuriant.
This preparation is a delightful
toilet requisite and Is not intended for
the cure. mitigation or prevention OF
dteea1as-AdW.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-22
IS. S. Greatest Blood Remedy
Gives Results When Others Fail

be thrown on Is left in the system. IL
is absorbed into the blood. and bofIs.
pimples. rashes. blotchee and other
eruptions of the skin appear.
S. S. s. goes into the circulation and
removes every particle Of blood tsint
or poison of every character. All skin
diseases and erupuons pass away. and
a smooth clear skin. glowing with
health. shows that the body is being
nour1shed by rich, pure blood Rheu-
mstism. Catsrrh. Scrofuls- Conts-
gious Blood Poison. all are oeep-sest-
ed blood disorders, and for their
tres tment nothing equals s. s. s Get
S. s. S. at any drug store. II yours
is a peculiar case write Medical Ad-
wiser. AS Swift Laboratory. Atlanta.
Ga-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-22
CREAM APPLIED IN N0STRILS MAY
PREVENT SPANISH INFLUENZA

dryness- No struggling for breath at
night; your cold or catArrh dissp-
pears.
Get a small bottle Of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
a little OF this fragrant antiseptic.
healing cream IN your nostrils. Il pen
etrates through every air passage Of
the head. soothes the inhamed or
swollen mucous membrane and relief
comes instantly.
It's Just fine. Don't stay sturfed-up
with a cold or nasty catarrh-
The Washington herald., 1918-10-22
Natures Remedy for Blood Tros,
bIes.

The purifying and curative proper
ties of Natures great remedy have
made IS. SA S. for the Blood" a house
hold saying. Thousands today enjoy
ing perfect health owe their recovery
from blood and skin diseases TO this
universally used blood purifier. 6. s
S. is made entirely from roots. herbs.
and barks, which possess cleansing
and healing ingredients. You cannot
be well when your blood is impure:
You lack strength and energy natural
with health; your complexion becomes
pale and saiiow; your vitality is
weakened. When waste or refuse
matter, which Nature intends shall