davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-06-08
Prisoners previously RepsrteS
MIssinEl.
Fortune Teller" Play
Given for Red Cross

The Fortune Teller" musics,
comedy sketch. was the event q n,
third and last night OF a Red Crcs'
benefit given by the pupils ot NIS
Robert II. Dalgleish. vocal teacher. Al
her home. 'i55 Harvard stree.
Those taking part in the sBctrl
were Miss Elizabeth YunE Kwat
daughter OF the counselor Of the Chi
nese Embassy, and Miss Franco
Schorger. and Austin and Theodor,
Howard. They Were assisted by IA,
CARRIER. violinist, OF Philadelphia, and
George II. Wells. pianist
More than 500 was raised for thI
Red Cross by the little 1880 ladies wh,
collected money in huge bandbCNos
and by other costumed girls who sold
cake and candy.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-08
Business Methods
Which Ruin Character

wrl be the subject Of the Sum
day sermon in The Herald. to-
morrow.
Rev. James l. Gordon. pastor
of First Congregational Church,
Tenth and @ streets northwest.
has written this sermon. sDr,
Gordon needs no introduction to
Washington people as his SER
mons during the past few years
have been on everybodys lips.
DR.. Aked, the famous English
preacher. Is, filing the pulpit of
the First Congregational Church
while DR.. Gordon Is taking q
short vacation.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-08

FIX II for Plenicers.
His subject was Some Promising
Lines Of Research in Meterology."
He discussed the new methods Of
weather predictions after the theories
Of Karl Pearson. Of England.
1--WE have barrels Of data and thou
sands Of volumes Of observations for
the last fifty years." said Prof.
Franklin, but we cannot predict the
weather with any accuracy whatso-
ever. We have not even ventured to
Influence it in any way.
IF we would work along the lines
Of the research and statistical work
of Karl Pearson, we would have tan
gible results -
In unscientihc terms. the professor
mic comes on Saturday. the storm
might be induced to wreak its ven-
gence on Friday, or perhaps go around
some other way.
Two especially interesting kinds of
storm conditions were described by
Prof. Franklin. All storm conditions
are unstable atmospheric conditions.
OF the first condition he says: "Imag-
inc a warm layer Of air near the
ground overlaid with cold air. Such
4 condition Is unstable, and any dis
turbance, however minute, may con-
ceivably start a great collapse.
Thus a grosshopper In Idaho might
conceivably initiate q storm move
ment which would sweep across the
continent and destroy New York City,
or a fly in Arizona might start a
storm movement which would sweep
out into the Gulf of Mexico.
These results are different. and
the grasshopper and the fly may
be of entirely unheard of varieties.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-08
OPEN LATE EVENINGS.

christianson. private, San Pedrs
Cal; william W. GosneI, privat,
Greenville. Tenn; Cabe Keen, pri
ews. private, Springfield, Mas
Louis c. Sayer. private. Verga.
MINI: Arville Scroggins. privsu
Visalis, KY.
Died Of Disease.
Robert Z. L. Niche, brigade
general. Staunton. Va: Edward Rra
mer Agnew, sergeant. Carrick. Pa
Hiram J. Cole. band leader, IngI.
wood. Cal: Chester Brisby, prIyat,
Jacksonville, Tex: William n Hsr
ris. private. Marietta, Ill: George ?
McKenna, private. Far Hills. y. J
BENJAMIN c. Wood. private. Lyur
Mass.
Died OF Accident.
Lieut. Livingston L. Baker 6afr
plane accident). San Franciscu. Ca
Lieut. Duncan R. Grant airplan
accident). New York, y. Y: Lieu
Earl H. Neville Cairplane accident
Winona. MINI; Private Geo. L. Fin
icle, Huron. S. Oak: Private &c,
Jacob Frymire, Monmouth, III: P-i
vate Emanuel c. williams. Morris
town, y. J.
Severely Wounded.
Corp. Vester A Benson. Cresto-
Iowa: Corp. Ira NJ. Curtiss. VI-
ginia, MINI: Private Bernhsr "a
BottOlfson, Harrington. Neb.: Fri
vate Walter J. Nugent. Worcester
Mass; Private Oscar Olson. wild
wood. n. J.; Private Robert q
Ruede, Meriden. Conn.
Prisoners previously Reported
MIssinED.
Sergt. Joseph P. Nolan. Hartford
Conn; Sergt Frank l. Smith, Re
we're, Mass; Corp. Henry E. Woods
Brooklyn, y. Y: Private Geo. Kor
man. Newark. y. J.: Private Ed
ward Pstenaude. West Haven. Conn
NOte.-Previously reported miss
ing now reported dead by German
Red Cross:
Lieut. Ralph NJ. Noble, Gslesburg
Ill.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-08
Naturalized Russian Here
Buys $4,000 for Liberty

To show his appreciation of the
freedom and other benefits he has re-
ceived from this country, Nicholas
Berezosld. q native of Russia, now
thoroughly Americanized. residing In
this city, has subscribed to more than
10000 worth of Liberty Bonds, and
has also subscribed literally to the
Red Cross.
Mr.. Berezoski served In the Russian
army In the Russo-Japanese war. and
,knows by personal experience the
'hardships undergone by a soldier in
apattie, He came to America Il years
ago. and enthusiastically declares
that this Is the IDEAL country to
live IN.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-08
SPHINX HONORS GIVEN
'l9CLASS
Exclusive G. W. U. Society Recos-
nizes Scholarship Attainments.

The exclusive Sphinx Honor So
ciety at George Washington Uni
versity has conferred q signal hon.
or upon Miss Catherine Moran by
electing her to membership in the
organization. Miss Moran. who is
a student in Columbian College,
class of '1s, was the only girl ad-
mitted at the spring election.
Membership in the society Is lin
tied to seven. and to be eligible
students must have q high scholar
ship record, must take a promin-
ent part in student activities. and
must be generally liked. Miss Mo-
ran fills the vacancy caused by the
graduation OF Miss Lucy Burlin-
game.
Two other members CT the So
ciety-Miss Lettie Stewart and Miss
Dorothy Sornberger-also were
graduated a few days ago. but they
intend to return to the university
next fall for graduate work, so
they will be entitled to retain their
membership.
High SchOlarsIIip.
Although Miss Moran is taking
the regular four years arts course
in three years. her scholarship aver
age is above SIS per cent. the new
requirement for Sphinx member
ship. She is a member OF Phi Mu
fraternity. and for two years she
has taken an. active part in the
work of the George Washington
University Players. She is a mem
Der Of the student council this year.
and has been re-appointed for next
year. She is a worker in the Wom-
ems University Club. and she took
leading part in the recent liberty
loan campaign at the university.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-08
GERMANS CONTROL
PLATINUM SUPPLY
CHARGED IN HOUSE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
declared, were controlled absolutely
by Englehard. and the ofice of
every one of them in Englehard's S
office.
From the firm of Baker and Com
pany a suspected German alien was
recently taken and interned at Ellis
Island. where Won Brock. an alien
who was connected with Engelhard's s
office, is now interned."
Ofices Closely Protected.
Rainey said that Englehard claim
ed to have been naturalized, but as
serted that he was still a subject
of Germany up to 1906. He recited
the fact that Englehard's office in
New York was protected by an cleo
trio protector, a device ordinarily used
to prevent thievery Of money and
jewelry, but used in Englehard's Of
fee. he charged, for the protection
of books and papers.
Rainey demanded that the business
of conserving the platinum Of the
country should be taken out of the
hands of the War Industries Board,
unless 1t ceased to act upon the ad-
vice Of those who have advised it
in the past.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-08

had been trying to stir up trouble
in this country by saying that the
United States is fighting for Eng
land and France. They ought
rather to say that England and
France have been fighting for TIE
United States" he declared.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-08

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
not q new subject to Congress, it
having been suggested in both the
Senate and House last year. when
the revenue bill was under con-
sideration. Senator Wadsworth. of
New York. and Representative
Nicholas Longworth. of Ohio, both
made speeches upon it. Neither was
able to convince the majority at
that time. however, of the wisdom
of leyying more severely upon one
kind of income than upon the other.
LonEworth's Speech.
Mr.. Longworth, speaking in the
House on December IS, 1917. sad:
at is a fundamental principle OF
every income tax law in every
other country but this-that earn
ed income pays a less rate of tax
alton than unearned income. In
Australia there is a difference made
OF 50 per cent in favor of earned.
rs compared to Unearned, incomes.
In Great Britain. l think It is 25
per cent. Every country except
this dfscriminatcs in favor of the
man who elrns his income by his
PERSONAL CSaTtion and by his G.ains,
s~ NStlllstA GNA W TN tllN man ~ l-O SANS
a I'D cuts coupons or collects rents.
Jutcr our law. not only does such
Il EIan pay less taxes. but section
.0g has imposed upon him an dddi-
t.~ral tax in the form of an excess
profit tax. from which the coupon
cutter or the rent collector Is ex-
empt."
Thomas o. Marvin. of the Home
Market Club OF Boston. told the
committee that there should be IN
increase in the tariff rates on i'm
ports in order to raise the neces-
Sary revenue Among other things
he suggested a tax upon cotton.
which would place it upon the same
basis as wool. Members OF the COM
ittee from southern States were
not pleased with this recommended
tion.
Marvin said that Great Britain's
revenue from tariff duties is S1O.25
per capita, whereas the revenue OF
the United States from this source
is but s1.6s per capita. He express
ed the opinion that increased i'm
port duties will stimulate produc-
tion.
Marsh q Witness
BENJAMIN Z. Marsh, executive sec
retary of the Farmers National
Committee on War Finance. of New
York. also appeared before the COM
mittee. He said that no patriot
should desire an income in excess of
$4,000 a year, and that one who is
not a patriot is entitled to not more
than one-half that amount.
He suggested land tax of at least
one or two per cent, would yield at
land. which, he said. would yield at
least 500 00O, 900 yearly.
After the government has COM
PEELED wealth and monopoly to be
patriotic" he said, lit can appro-
priately compel people of small means
to subscribe to liberty bonds But
il will hardly be necessary to compel
American citizens to subscribe 10
these bonds after they have seen
wealth made as patriotic as the peo-
pie of the country"
Marsh told the committee that it
Will be necessary to place greater re-
lance upon taxes on incomes than
upon taxes on corporate. excess and
war profits. He insisted there should
be full publicity respecting all in
comes above $4,000 a year.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-08
Prof. Franklin Says a Fly
Might Start a Great Storm

Catch storm young solve all problems
according William Franklin Of physics in the Massa
Technology Prof Franklin addressed
Academy Of Science the auditorium of the Interior Depart
lastey ~
The Washington herald., 1918-06-08

had been gratifying. With only a part
or the proceeds of the day turned
in more than Loo had been received.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-08
Casualty List Of
u. S. Overseas Force

Total casualties in the American ex-
peditionary forces to date are as
follows:
Killed in action. e6s
Died Of wounds received In
tion ..............-.. zss
Died ~ result OF aeeident..... 533
Died Of disease. se..............' 1SzOs
Died of other causes. II
Wounded In action. .......... 3,sSS
Missing I'm action. 325
Tstal. ..-...-..-s...s'.s 9'O1F
The army casualty list yesterday
contained forty-eight names. divid-
ed as follows:
Killed I'm action. s.....- II
Died Of wounds. IL
Died of accident. 1900.
Died Of disease. ......
Wounded seyereIy.....
Officers named were:
Killed in action-Lieuts. Robert b.
Anderson. Wilson. n. c.; GrosvenoT
p. Carter. Bladen. Neb.. and Henry
w. Clarke. Boston. Mass.
Died OF wounds-Leuts. Lynn II
Hartman Concord. ". H, and Well
born S. Pridy. Chicago.
Died Of disease-Brig. Gen. Robert
L. L Niche. Staunton. Va
Died OF aiTnlane acCident-Lieuts
Livingston l. Baker, San Francisco;
Duncan r. Grant, New York. ana
Earl H. Neville, Winona. MINI.
Lieut.. Ralph NJ Noble. Galesburg.
Ill. previously reported missing. Ia
now reported by the German Rel
Cross as dead.
The list follows:
Killed I'm Action
Robert Is. Anderson. lieutenant, Viii
son. y. c: Grosvenor T. Gather. neG-
tenant, Bladen. Neb.; Henry, w.
Clarke, lieutenant, Boston. Mass.
Joseph Drabkin. corporal, Lodi. Cal
Herman Y Evans, corporal. Lebanon
Junction, KY: Silas Triplett, corporal.
Hunting Creek, n. c.: Joe W. Bouret.
corporal. Cheyenne. y. Oak; Clarence
Henry Cav. private. st. Joseph. 40;
Raymond f. Cuthbertson. private,
Nabo, y. c.; Doan Charles. private,
Alger, Wash; Walter W. Hawk, pri-
vate. Cincinnati. O.; George olen. p@i-
vate, Brockton, Mass: Mass B. Sha-
heen, private. Moorhead, Minn.: Guy
W. Showers. private. Harrisburg. Pa;
Mike SinkeviCh, private, Easton, Pa;
Harlie c. Smith. private. Middletown,
y. Y; Lewis T. Strickland, private.
Cerro G0rdo. n. c.
Died Of Wounds.
Lynn H. Hartman. lieutenant
Concord. N H: wellborn S. Priddy.
Chicago: Otto~G. Abbott,
corporal, Newkirk, Okla; Robert
Finnegan. corporal. Pittsburgh. Pa:
Herman Hansen, mechanic, r. F. d.
No. /, Edmore. Mich: William L
Baxter. private. st. Paul. Ind: Mike
The Washington herald., 1918-06-08
PRICE FIXING
CUTS REVENUE
BILL SOURCES

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-08
Yearly Roll OF Honor.

Grace E. Fox. w. Tinsley Dent,
Mary W. Fox, Virginia Thompson.
lnterme di4te-Mary Elizabeth Collins,
Ross W. Stutler, Robert Warren.
Primary-Alberta Pcrley. Lewis Tier
Eey. Elizab beth Morris Kennedy. John
Upshaw Moorhead. jr
The Washington herald., 1918-06-08

Total casualties in the American ex-
peditionary forces to date are as
follows:
The Washington herald., 1918-06-08

istai' s'''' 80 '"''"'''"''.' ''o''
The army casualty list yesterday
contained forty-eight names. divid-
ed as follows:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-07-09

DR.. T. N. Sellers, So years old, of
Island Ford, died Sunday. For many
years he was justice of the peace
and represented his county in the Vir
ginia House Of Delegates.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-07-09
SITTER PROHIBITION
Substitute for Norris Rider Would
Stop All Sales at Year End.

Substitute for Norris Rider Woult
Stop All Sales at Year End.
Sitter prohibition than has yet beer
contemplated was proposed yester
day in the Senate by the Agriculture
Committee. An amendment was sub,
nltted that would stop the sale OF
liquor, wine and beer January l, 1919,
and the manufacture of beer and wine
by November l.
Prohibitionists introduced this new
amendment to the food stimulation
bill, they said, because they feared
under the Norris amendment, the
country might be "placed on a wills
ky basis" for the nine months after
the beer manufacture was eliminated.
The subject of prohibition was on
the point of being taken up yesterday,
but when progress in the bill was
made almost to the psychological mo-
ment, the matter of the telegraph and
telephone bill was taken up. Some
prohibitionists privately accused
wet" members of the Senate Inter
state Commerce Committee with en-
leavoring to sidetrack prohibition.
The amendment was put in as
for the Norris amendment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-07-09
5. Bopp boDs Co.
THE BUSY CORNER" PENNA. AvEAT 8 THIS:
SiIES-EiIled Tussal7S
Values TO Soc a Yard

Values TO Soc Yard. oVc
Share Of These
Wonderful Bargains.
~ MANY of the very same patterns which
at yard have sold the s5c yard
collection contains beautiful fouar checked patterns and
Ihe sheen on them is very like fouards
designs dot and other patterns on green
grounds The checks and palds are
large designs and dainty cheeks oors are p
tans, lavenders, greens reds
--Kann's-Street Floor
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-07-09
Better Cooking by
Electricity,

Women have long known that electric cooking is
cleaner that it banishes all the dust and ashes of coal
and wood and SCOT and fumes of gas. They have
known that it makes the kitchen cooler; the air
purer; that is the most convenient Wayto cook Now
they have the word Of the women who stand for the
most scientific cooking methods known, that electric
cooking produces better results than any other
means.
Let US demonstrate the various sizes Of ranges
and refer you to the satisfied electric range USERS
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-16
PRICE
Sire = ~ SIS
Sire 4xo H2s

fheae Tags Arg hana ef
wifh metAi grum1Dets anA SSH
eutwear any ether loe priee 4E
on fhe market ani nAI A
thesg eolov lenEex and 3 atter
than tsags shaf cost thfs ilmes
as mauEH
3ust n@t8 the alze tnNaf
fIaRs ard the prse aN1 yes sill
wnns arN fer r@FaufN 9tEnat
this NfN az art samfmEf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-16

kem~mber thar I am rrrFaFwa o.
o. kinds cf ufovnG. faehe q
SPKl IALTY OF pgN NGsA
&. III. PLUME.
WA4~MFnN faa so. ts* ffR
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-16
Il. =.
Flags!

Ine t8uRer has reG a-
other a lc< of tnose fsa If.
ful Amsrwan Flags n
VIII seil an eng as tnsf az
prices ngAeh ieE ia4H Is ss-
TALLY charged fog sh an a4s.
Newark post., 1918-11-20
The Doughboy Overcoming
Racial Preiudices

In the S. O. S. as we'll as at the
front, the American soldier is
fighting for his country's cause N
one way which is apt to be over
looked. He is making friends with
men who come from China and
Japan, Africa, India, Russia and
Australia, and the friendships OF
this chaotic wartime are going to
count in the relations between ma
tions when this war has been won.
The doughboy lis destroying for
ever the myth of the clustering
money-graIbbing, hypocritical ma
tion that the people of many lands
had been told lay ito the west OF
the Atlantic.
In France the Americans are
meeting thousands of Chinese,
wholly different in features, color
and costumes, young men of good
physique, some of them highly
Newark post., 1918-11-20

educated in their own country.
Their presence here is a sign of
an awakened Asia that is not going
back to sleep. These Chinese in
France will affect tremendously
the future of China particularly
mn Its relations with the United
States. Behind the mask of un-
comprehended language, the Chin
ese soldier is a shrewd observer,
sensitive to impressions.
In some places the Americans
are meeting soldiers of India, tall,
STRAIGHTFORWARD men of natural
dignity who have with them the
traditions of a lasting civilization
that from all signs, lis approaching
under the empire a new period of
greatness.
Newark post., 1918-11-20
81 and 50 federal reserve bank

81 and 50 federal reserve bank
NOTES needed especially Ito replace
the silver certificates withdrawn
from circulation ais the Treasury's
silver reserve is melted into bull
'lion for export ito the allies. The
81 note bears a portrait of George
Washington in the upper left-hand
corner of the face slide, and other
Wise resembles generally federal
reserve mote. On the reverse side
lis shown i'm a centter oval am eagle
in full flight, typical of the nation
mobilized for war.
The So NOTE lis similar, except
that lit bears portrait of Thomas
Jefferson ON the front and picture
of a battleship ON the back.
Newark post., 1918-11-20

There are other strangers here,
too, who will not be SO hard ito un-
Iderstand. Australians and New
Zealanders and the Italians are all
ready close to American hearts
and ideals through ties of blood.
We are making friends of them
all. We want to understand them,
just as we wanted 10 be friends of
France and England Stars and
Stripes.
Newark post., 1918-11-20
GOVERNMENT
WILL STANDARDIZE
COLLEGE SPORTS
Leaders now under Training

The question of the future of
collegiate sports has been answer
ed by the introduction of the sys-
tenn of army athletics into the COL
leges. Collegiate sports are ito be
standardized and not abolished as
the result of the mobilization of
more than 500 colleges as military
centers. The new plan will insure
the existence of inter-collegiat
sports after the war by developing
a greater number of athletes and
doing away with combining such
activities Ito a group of "star play
ers." This lis ito be accomplished
by the establ blIshment at Princeton
University of a central school for
training ATHLETIC instructors for
the Students Army Training
Corps under the direction of the
War Department. Committee on
Education and Special Training
with the cooperation of the Ath-
letic Division of the Commission
on Training Camp Activities, re-
presented by DR.. Joseph E. Ray
croft.
On Monday, November II, four
or more men from each of the
twelve districts permanently CON-
nected with the teaching staff of
the S. A. T. G. institutions We're Sc
lected and requested TO report for
intensive work i'm boxing and
hand-to-hand fighting, mass, ath-
letics, competitive games, bayonet
fighting and military calisthenics.
Men graduated from this course
will in turn establish smaller
schools i'm each district to which
instructors will be appointed for
training from all S. A. T. G. units.
Under this plan a permanent
force of competent physical train
ing and athletic instructors will
be formed. They will be equipped
to conduct uniform system of
training in the schools of the
country This sports program has
a definite purpose. 1t will not only
develop the desired camp spirit in
the college by including every
man in the sports and by the pro-
notion of competitive games for
the largest number of men, but it
will benefit the individuals by
creating an aggressiveness and
self-confdence which comes with
the consciousness of bodily con-
troll. The soldiers i'm the olleges
Will be prepared for the program
Of physical training conducted in
the camps and will be better cam
didates for officer material. AT the
same time the foundation will be
laid for a universal scheme ot
sports in American colleges after
the war.
Newark post., 1918-11-20
Scores of Styles
Hundreds of Suits
Hundreds of Overcoats

Every size for Men and Young
Men, Boys and Little Boys.
The Greatest Stock we have
ever shown in
The New Daylight Store
We can suit you, we can
please you and we will save
you money.
Suits, SIS to $50
Overcoats, S15 to $40
Silk Lined, $40 to $75
Fur Lined, $50 to $3.50
Every Dept. Ready-Clothing
Custom Tailoring, Hats,
Shoes and all Furnishings
crowded with the --latest and
best. Come and look us over.
MULLINS HOME STORE
9Th and Market, Wilmington
Newark post., 1918-11-20
Two New Greenbacks
Now in Circulation

Two new greenbacks, the first of
THE nation's wartime currency,
are lin circulation. They are the