davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-12-05
Burton Holmes.

Burton Holmes will return to the
National Theater with the second in
his series of travelogues on next sun
day night. He will repeat the lecture
Monday afternoon.
The second travel talk is entitled
with the Yanks in Paris" II will
take his hearers TO the French Capi-
tai. where they will see how the
American soldiers are entertained and
how they are cared for by that city.
Motion pictures, exquisite colored
views. and Mr. Holmes inimitable
lecture will show clearly what every
American wants to know-what our
boys are doing over there"
The Washington herald., 1918-12-05

unlocked for results. Harrison Forde
cast In the supporting role. An
,ther prominent woman altar. Madge
Kennedy, will be featured for the last
half of the week. her vehicle being
"A Perfect Lady" a whimsical com
edy. which is said TO afford Miss Ken
nedy unusual opportunities for the
display Of her talents.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-05
II. r. Keith's-Nae

Trixie Friganza and the Bessie
Clayton aggregation of dancers will
jointly occupy the headline posi-
tion in the b. F. Keith's Theater bill
next week. Miss Friganza is rated
as the first favorite Of the boys In
The Washington herald., 1918-12-05
By DwlC

lures. The musical accomplishments
will be revelations to Washington's
theatergoers. since the Rialto will
house the largest symphony or
chestra in the city composed exclu-
sively of especially selected solo ar
lists under the conduCtorship OF
Daniel Breeskin. with Mr.. William
Stansfeld at the only specially con-
structed triple-manual Austin pipe
organ in the city.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-05
LABOR FOR U. S.
RAIL CONTROL
Unions Bringing Support to
Move for Continued
Ownership.

Organized labor yesterday WAS NOV
ing its forces on Congress for the
battle to have the government retain
the railroads.
Every indication points TO the labor
unions as the leader In the govern
ment ownership movement.
Members Of the House Interstate
Commerce Committee are daily re-
CeivinE government ownership pett-
tions from unions throughout the
country.
Representatives keEtinE. Of Colo
rado: Lunn, OF New York. and others.
who are generally found on the side
OF labor. have come out for govern
ment ownership with the state 0ent.
you can't unscramble the eggs"
The Washington herald., 1918-12-05

Five hundred Conference!
And people proceedings won't
ceive enough publicity.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-05

Eddie" Rchenbacher they pick his job
aviation movie fields when he back pays hero
doesn't it,
The Washington herald., 1918-12-05
Influenced by Wages.

Representative Cooper. Of Ohio. a
former railroad engineer, although not
himself a government ownership man.
yesterday admitted that a heavy ma-
jority OF the labor forces want the
government TO retain the railrOsd d
permanently.
The era OF high wages has ur-
doubtedly made the labor unions m
cluding a majority OF the four rail-
road brotherhoods. strong for the gov
ernment keeping the roads" Cooper
said. Some OF the brotherhood leaders
probably are in favor Of this policy
~ do believe. however. that this
sentiment is not so strong az q was.
and ] look for IL 10 recede consider
ably as a result OF the Presidents
message, in which he seemed 10 in
dicate his belief that the roads should
be returned to their owners
The Washington herald., 1918-12-05

Something always takes the perfection OF JOY. No
the world rid OF autocracy than Boshevism is born.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-05
Fnvors Regulation.

Cooper, who is member ~ the In
terstate Commerce Committee. ~ In
favor OF government regulation. Other
members Of the committee are also
united for regulation. but no details
have been worked out as yet
With labor supporting a government
ownership platform. the rank and rIe
OF the House yesterday favored some
plan for government control Mem
bers, however. differ on just how far
such control should 20
out OF several score interviewed op-
railroads yesterday not one favored
returning the lines 10 pre-war condi-
tionS.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-05
Mystery Beckons.
10 do the Same,

Mystery fascinae disaster leads to luxurv
lures love and lucc.
Mystery surrounding Kdd alleged treasure perpetuatcd
stigma o a degree unusty attached
The unknown bcckoncd Columbus
The mystery Of the hereafter has influenced to deep
study OF subject theological Omes berates thoughts
quently
Mystery suspense; suspense exhausts ag
tates, churns the mind
But the mystery OF what result from experimentation
combination chemist and persist keeps hope burn
lag calls forth and resourcefulne pitches aspiration and
Mystery possibilities possibilities suggest action
By other Germany is still the expense
"Have any iends?" Fred HohenzoIern WE'LL there's
your hounddog, Putzel Fred
FSFred Hohenzolern he's going skating Why
before the gets thick Fred?
Something always takes the perfection OF
the world rid OF autocracy than Bolshevsm is born.
Eddie" Rchenbacher they say pick job auto
aviation movie fields when he back 1t be
doesn't it?
Five hundred Conference
And people proceedings won't
ceive enough publicity.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-05

EEFred Hohenzollern says he's going skating in HolI
go before the ice gets thick, Fred?
The Washington herald., 1918-12-05

"Have I any frends2" asks Fred Hohenzoern
your hounddog Putze, Fred
The Washington herald., 1918-12-05

By other name Germany is still the goat Of the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-08-08
WAR PR0FITEERS TO
BE TAXED HEAVILY
Big Packers and Highly Capitalized
Concerns May Be Hit Hard Under
New Revenue Plan.

Washington.-A strictly war profits
tax, separate from all other taxes, will
be pressed with renewed vigor in the
House Ways and Means Committee
engaged in framing the sS,0OO,0O0 rev
enue bill. The position of the Demo
Gratis and Republicans who have beer
trying so far in the executive sessions
of the committee to win over the op
ponents Of separate war profits plan
has been strengthened by President
Wilson's declaration in favor of q
heavy tax to reach all war profiteers
and by the fact that the excess profits
and income tax sections of the bill, SC
far tentatively accepted. fall short BY
considerably more than $1,000, 000, 000
Of the $6,000,O 200, 900 allotted to the tive
sections. The committee has been
discussing without conclusion two
main war profits plans. One is a su
perimposed war profits tax, with
maximum Of so per cent on corpora
tions having more than 100000 CAPT
tai, designed to reach huge corpora
ton profits. Its author is Representa-
tive Green, of Iowa.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-08-08
SCHOONER SUNK
BY SUBMARINE
Navy Department Has Informa.
ton OF Another Disaster
on the Coast.
NINE MEN REACH THE SHORE
Pirate Took Provisions From Ship and
Set II on Fire, According to
Stories Told by the
Survivors.

Washington, Aug. 5.-An unnamed
schooner was SUNK by submarine M
IL 80 yesterday morning 80 miles
southwest Of Briar island, near the
coast of Nova Scotia, the navy de-
partment was Informed today. Nine
men. who were landed at Cannot Rock
Hight in dory early this morning, told
Of the sinking Of the vessel.
The first word Of the sinking of
the schooner reached the department
when nine members of the crew land
ed from n dory at the Cannot Rock
light at 9 80 this morning. They re-
ported that the schooner had been held
up by the submarine, which appeared
to be about 200 feet long and carried
two guns. After taking off provisions
the boarding crew from the subma-
nne set the schooner on fire and then
left.
The navy did not identify the
schooner. neither did II make II plain
whether the nine men who were land
ed were all Of the crew.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-08-08
AlIGHTlNG PLANE KILLS MAN
Machine crushes Cadet Rodgers at
Chanute Field, III.

Chanute Filed, Rantoul. H., Aug. s.
Cadet N. Willis Rodgers of New York
city died from injuries received when
he was caught under an alighting air
plane. Rodgers was In motorcycle
side car at the time Of the accident.
The cadet In the airplane was bunk
mate who had come with Rodgers
from the Princeton ground school to
Chanute field. Rodgers, whose father
Is A. r. Rodgers. manager Of the
Grand Central Palace In New York
city. Is married and his wife is living
In Boston.
Cadet Rodgers graduated at the
Princeton ground school June %. His
death is the first to occur on the field
proper.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-08-08

stimulated through its co-operatsos
with the farmers.
Early in tie war when Russia made
her great offensive and penetrated
East Prussia" said Col Fair In con
clusion, the announcement was made
that Germany deplored the loss OF TO-
900 choice mares from one OF its most
famous breeding studs more than any
other misfortune connected with the
campaign. | am ready to subscribe 10
the sentiment thai such q number OF
the proper type Of mare would be In
valuable 10 us today. To Germany
whose horse wastsge 10 greater THAI
that OF any other country, they would
be priceless. The Jockey Club, its
chairman, Major August Belmont r.
Ambrose Clark, Henry T. Ornsrd and
many others have donated or loaned to
the Government for a term OF years
horses Of the type TO benefit the move
ment"
Horses OF Thoroughbred Type ths Bsst-
Lieut.. Col NJ C. Bristol 10 another
member Of the Government removnt
household who Is a believer Ia thor
oughbred blood in the troopers mount
Col. Bristol has had much to DO with
have been inaugurated at Froot Royal,
Va, and Forts ReAo and Keogh in Oh
lahoma and Montana, respectively He
and those working under his sxpervt
sion have been extremely careful In
making their selections. No unsoxnd
copied, and whenever a horse was
found with q good racing record he
was preferred to another Of equal
merit in ell other respects. New YORK.
ers had an opportunity during the re-
csat Belmont Park meeting to see
some OF them when Light Arms. Sara
tosa Roly, Achievement and other
horses donated by the Jockey Clubs
breeding bureau and individuals we're
exhibited on the stretch.
Farmers Cooperation Essential.
In discussing The Governments 70
mount plan In general, Col. Bristol
said
There was a disposition at FIRST on
the part Of some to think that we were
engaging In the breeding business In
opposition to the farmer. Nothing
could be further from the truth. We
have no desire to antasonize the farm
Or in his breeding ventures. AZ . mat
ter Of fact we are laying the fosnda.
ton for plan which will be of untold
benefit to the farmers and. horse breed.
ers Of the Union. II 10 oxr idsa 70
breed stations at our dspots which will
be distributed to the fasners free %
any obligation. There will b no servy
Toe fee and every aid will be given 70
stimulate the production of the propes'
type Of remount without any strings -
the proposition. g
'T hope that there will BE- IN In
creased interest In the racing, horse
show and hunting activities Of the
country, as all Of this makes for tho
development q ~ tyDs Of hosss We
want"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-08-08
ALAND ISLE FORTS BLASTED
Hun Control is Resented by Natives,
Say Reports.

Washington. Aug. 5.-Incensed at
German control of Finland. the inhab-
itants Of the Aland islands In the Bal
tic sea have dynamited the fortifica-
tons on the island 10 prevent them
becoming a menace TO Sweden through
German control, according to official
sdvices received here.
The same advices said the Finnish
government had ordered the immediate
dismantling of all Notifications on the
Baltic coast of Finland except those
at viborg and Helsingfors, In accord
with the demand made by Germany in
its agreement with Finland
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-08-08
HUNS MAKE MANY ARRESTS
Savage Reprisais follow the Assassin
alton Of Field Marshal Won
Eichhorn at klev.

Zurich, Aug. 5.-Five hundred ar.
rests have been made following the as
sassination of Field Marshal Won Ech-
horn at Kiev. and martial law has been
proclaimed there, said dispatch from
a German source today. Ten Ger
man soldiers were found murdered at
Kiev.
The situation throughout the whole
Of Ukrainia is described as being most
critical.
Field Marshal Won Mackensen. COM
mander Of the German forces In Rou-
mania, has proclaimed state Of siege
throughout that country as a result Of
the spread of the workmen's and peas
ants rebellion.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-08-08
A MYSTERY TO THE PROFESSOR

"Are YOU laughing at me9" de-
manded a professor sternly Of his
class.
"Oh. no. sir" came the reply in
chorus.
"Then." asked the professor even
more grimly. "what else is there in
the room 90 laugh atY"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-08-08
Coal Movements Restricted.

Washington, Aug. "a formal or
der of the United States fuel admin
lstration restricting the movement OF
anthracite coal from any coal docks
In Minnesota. Wisconsin and Illinois
and the Upper Peninsula of Lake
Michigan, was announced.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-08-08
POWDER BLAST FATAL TO FIVE
Others Injured in Explosion Of Steel
Tank In Wisconsin.

Superior. Wis, Aug. 5.-Five men
were killed, one probably fatally In
jured and others slightly hurt when
a steel tank burst at the powder plant
at Barksdale, Bayfield, county Wiscon-
En. The killed were employees.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-08-08

phOr. IL lacks the
beauty Of those
Old Testament
symbols I'm which
Christ Is present
ed TO US as the
rose of Sharon.
the lily Of the val
ley, and the bright
and morning star.
IL Is, however,
more forceful, for
we know very lit
tie OF the rose OF
Sharon, something
OF the lily OF the
valley, and less OF
morning stars /;
but we do know
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-08-08
BIG SALE OF THRIFT STAMPS
Receipts for Month Of July Amount 20
$2tt,417,e42.

Washington, Aug. 5.-The cash re-
ceipts by the treasury department for
the sale Of War Savings and Thrift
stamps for the month of July were
more than double enough TO meet the
normal pre-war expenditures of the
government. They were S3ll, All, 942
or at the rate of about 50 for every
man. woman and child I'm the country
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-08-08
Dissolve Plants or Be Sold at Auction


Observation-Disclosures an agreement
between the Government and the In
ternational Harvester Company, Fed
eral Court DEGREES declaring the so
called Harvester trust to be an unlaw
full combination and ordering its dis
at once. The company's appeal, pend
ing in the Supreme Court since 1915. Is
to be dismissed and an order issued
providing for the sale OF certain ma
chinery lines controlled by the com
pany, together with its plants in
Springfield, Ohio, and Auburn, N. Y
The terms of the agreement were
made public by the Department of JUS
tice.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-08-08
Bible and Education.

Men cannot be well educated with
out the Bible. II ought, therefore, TO
hold the chief place OF learning
throughout Christendom; and do not
know OF a higher service that could be
rendered 10 this republic than the
bringing about of this desirable result.
II. Mott.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-08-08
The Open
Door
BY REV. W. W. KETCHUM
Director Of Practical Work Course,
Moody Bible Institute. Chicago

TEXT am the door: by me n any
man enter In. he shall be saved, and shall
go In and out, and ind pasture.-Jno. 1913
Christ In this text speaks Of himself
as the door. This Is n homely meta
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-08-08
ArmOr to cIothe American Soldiers

Washington, ID. c. Official an,
nouncement was made by the War De-
partment that armor for use by Amer
lean soldiers in France was being
nodded by experts in the armorers'
workshop OF the Metropolitan Museum
Of Art in New York City. The armOI
being nodded there includes helmets,
shields and breastplates. The work
is being done for the Ordnance De
partment, which has been seeking to
give the American soldier the best an
mored protection in the world.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-08-08
British and American AyIatOrs to Fly.

pTI0IsH dHu FTTIVIINdH NF'dNVTo 70 FIJ'
Washington.-All the cities TO be
visited by the American and British
aviators, for which an aviator tour is
now being arranged by the Speaking
Division, Committee on Public Infor
proximate dates determined upon on
which they will be visited.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-08-08
R4PnovED UNIFoRn INTERNATIONAL
SUNDMS01OOL
LESSON

By Rev. =. -. F1TzWATER, ID. D.,
Teacher OF English Bible In the Moody
Bible Institute OF ChicagoD
Copyright, 1918, by Western Newspaper union.)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-08-08
A Patriotic Enterprises.

The breeding of cavalry remounts.
therefore. is a matter Of patriotic en-
deavor. and every man who has q mare
Of the proper type should regard II as
a duty to mate her this year. I under
stand that the New York State Con
stabulary is doing ysoman service in
this respect and that horse breeding
In the Empire State has been greatly
The Denver star., 1918-09-21
coLoRED NURSES TO BE USED IN
ARMY CAMPS.
Oroers Issued by War Department
Makes Opening for Hundreds at Six
Base Hospitals in This Country.
Many May go Overseas.

Washington. ID. c.. July %. 1918.
The War Department authorizes the
following statement from Emmett J
Scott. special assistant to the Secre,
tary of War:
Orders were issued today by the
War Department to the office of the
Surgeon General. which will enable
colored nurses who have been regis
tered by the American Red Cross So
ciety, to render service for their own
race in the Army. Colored nurses will
he assigned to the base hospitals now
established at Camp Funston, Fort
Riley. Kansas: Camp Grant. Rockford.
Illinois: Camp Dodge. Des Moines.
Iowa; Camp Taylor. Louisville. Ky:
Camp Sherman. Chillicothe. Chic and
Camp Dix. Wrightstown, \. J. At
.hese camps a total of about $4,000 col
ored troops arestationed. General
pershing has been asked bv c"ble
~hether the services of colored nurses
"uoue oSeluBApR on p9zITln 90 ueo
he American Expeditionary Forces.
The Denver star., 1918-09-21
BETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHURCH.

Sunday school 9:45. Lesson, Fruits
OF the Christian Life, Matt. 25:2O-23: :
5:3-1O. HOO a. m Preaching. 700
p III. B. P. P. U. Topic, Baptist Young
Peoples Day. Eph. $40. The B. Y.
P. U. failed to hold their meeting last
Lords day on account of the rain. s
p IN. Preaching.
The services last Lords day were
poorly attended. The Rev. Marrabel-
liza A. Marangeona, Malay Missionary,
spoke to us at the evening service to
the few that came, although the wealth
er was very inclement. but we en-
joyed his message very much and we
lIope to have Him with us again in
the near future.
Don't forget the Mems meeting the
last Sunday in the month we are look
ing forward to a good program at all
of the services that day for we have
some able preachers and laymen in all
our churches. and some of them will
be with us on that day The Fuel
committee are still striving to do the
work assigned them by the church;
will you do your part? If so, come and
help them next Sunday At the morn
ing service on the 22nd the Pastor will
preach a sermon to the children, par
ents and guardians invited to be pres
ent.
The Denver star., 1918-09-21
HOME FOLKS URGED
TO KEEP FAITH
With "YANKS"BY
CONTINUED SAVING
"a Sword, Spade and Thought
Should Never Be Allowed
to Rust"

This was part OF the wise philosophy
OF the women in Irish folk lore. and
1t is now rich in wartime symbolism.
That the Allied sword is not being
permitted to rust is evidenced in the
recent victories on the western front.
Firearms are bright and shining. and
the enemy is on the run. There must
be no relaxing of the military pro
gram. American soldiers must BE-
sept going in a steady stream that
the Allied forces may push on to =
quicker victory.
These men must be fed. The civil
ians spade must not rust. The great
er our accomplishment in putting
American soldiers in the European
battlefield the greater is the civilian
responsibility to keep their bodies fit
and their spirits buoyed.
American agriculture has had IA ban
ner year. The patriotic response OF
the farmers coupled with favorable
weather conditions has increased enor-
mously the cereal production so that
all fear OF famine has been removed.
Equally patriotic has been the re-
sponse in the planting of war gar
dens. Recent reports on the planting
for 1918 show. 5,2s5.O00 food plots or
an increase over last year OF 81 per
cent. The estimated value OF these
food products is $525.O00,00O. or so per
cent increase over last year.
This is no time. however. to relax
either in production or saving. This
Years bountiful harvest may be fol-
lowed by n corrcspondingly poor one
next year More men will gradually
leave the fields for the army. and the
reaction will be felt at next y.ar's
harvest. Now is the time to prepare
for this by keeping up the conserva-
ton program and building up sur
plus for possible leaner days ahead.
Equal in Importance to the sword
and spade is to keep the thought OF
the American people free from rust.
The collective thought OF the nation
must be pitched on high place and
concentrated on the one goal-a con
elusive peace.
A year ago last Aprfl America sent
word that she was coming. And she
has made good. Her men are there in
rapidly increasing numbers and the
allied fighters now know that her
sword will not be allowed to rust.
The morale OF both soldiers and
civilians is based largely on being
well fed. That America Is ready and
willing to share her food was shown
in the wheat saving last year She
not only decreased her own consump-
ton to meet the European demands.
but she increased her production OF
all cereals.
Americas sword and spade haSe in
iected new hope, and the thoughts OF
the American people must not now he
allowed to rust Europe has faith in
us. and we must maintain this faifh
The Denver star., 1918-09-21
Y. w. c. A. NOTES.

Monday night Rev. A. Wayman
Ward and Mrs. Jno. l.. Williams were
inspiring in their addresses on Duty
OF Service and Social Service Work
in Kansas City.
4 number of the ministers of the
Colorado Annual Conference visited
our meeting.
Every member of the executive COM
mittee is urged to be at the meeting
Wednesday. This is the last meeting
ofthis club year and plans will be
made for our annual meeting.
The high school girls club made
some interesting plans for commun-
ity meeting. complimentary to our
soldier boys. mothers. wives, sisters
and sweethearts, which is to be held
Wednesday, November 1st.
A party will be given the Violet
Club girls next Thursday, when every
member is expected to be present.
Pansv Club girls meet Tuesday af-
ternoons.
Miss Captoria Gywn and Miss 1sa-
bell Chapman are registering mem
bers for the Bible class. This class
is open to all women and girls.
Some of the Phyllis Wheatley aux
iliary Red Cross workers have re-
ceived their crosses for ~ hours
work.
All girls interested in the Patriotic
League are asked to meet next We'd
nesday.
sunday afternoon the High School
GirIs Club have charge of the Vesper
Services Miss Oressa Mccullough
will be the leader. The following
program will be rendered:
Vocal Solo. Miss Jewel Perkins
Recitation Miss Marybell Wright
Paper. .. Miss Gladys Williams
Talk Mrs. Florence Douglas
Cornet Solo. ..... Mr.. Cuthbert Byrd
Address. s.............Mr Mrs NJ. King
Piano Solo. Miss Isabel Washington
Reading Miss Captoria Gwyn
All friends are invited. Meeting be-
gins promptly at 400 o'clock.
The Denver star., 1918-09-21
SCOTT'S NJ. E. CHURCH.

We are now in the midst of the
closing days of our rally at Scotts NJ.
F. Church, with about $500 in sight
and S26352 cash i'll hand, yet we are
living in hopes of Sl5C conscience
money, which the members will CON
tribute who did not have the time to
solicit from the popu!ace. Come on
and give us your conscience money
hat belongs to God and your Church.
| trust our people Will just volunteer
and say to the Master here is my
conscience money.
The Rev S. A. Stripping. d. ID. will
hold his second quarterly conference
at Scott's NJ. f. Church, September
Is. 30. 1918. He has just returned
from an extensive tour of the Centen-
AIRY Gathering at Columbus. Ohio. and
VIII have some good in store for the
members and friends of Scott's
Chapel. Hear fe Him!
T. S. McMORRIS, p. c.