davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-11-10
G. U. Students Win Quick
Promotion In Service

Five of forty students Of Georgetown
University. recently inducted into the
service and sent to Camp Zachary
Taylor. have been promoted. accord
ing to information just received at
the university. Three Of the FIVE are
Washington boys. These are Eugene
E. Gallery. who has just been made
first sergeant Of the Seventh Observa-
ton Battery; Pierre Brosseau and f.
NJ. O'Brien. who have been promoted
TO section chiefs in the battery. Paul
Rowen and ]. o. Watts are the other
two students winning promotions,
both being made section chiefs.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-10
JAPANESE Extend Shipping.

LiverpoOl-Japanese steamship lines
are establishing connections which
are bound to continue after the war.
Traffic with India is increasing. al
though British ships are excluded
from coastal traffic in Japan. An
extensive trade with New Zealand
and Australia is also being developed.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-10
DEATH RECORD.
HITB

WHITE
George Tassone. "a st. Elixabeth's Hospital
Russell d. Cox. %, $50 N. Y. ave. NV.
Charles Sothoron. 50. Wash Ssylum Hospital.
Msrietts E. Henderson. 70. Homeopathic Hcspt.
John T. CroSson. 90. Casualty Hospital.
Theodore Perry, Sc, Emergency Hospital.
Alfred A. Mullen, s.. le Adams st. nv.
Clarence C. Evans g. 5a3 18th st. NV
Charles Lewis, 72, U S Soldiers Home Hospt.
Rsfeleo Aumento. Is. Walter Reed Hospital.
VIM. A. Ratf. months alo st. NV.
Helen NJ. Mangum. II mon.. Providence Hospt
carter Sparks, 2. Sibiey Hospital.
Infant Of Owen c. and Anna L. Chsrteris, IL
lours, 5C7 md ST. ne. vi
coLoRED.
Mary Lucas, l7Ol 9Th st. NV
Sarah Bushrod. 80, Freedmen $ Hospital
Rosa Porter. 3s. Freedmen's Hospital
Reuben Robinson. 50, td Del. ave sw.
George A. Jenifer. "a. Emergency Hospital.
John Jackson. is. tuberculosis Hospital.
Emma Patrick, q, 81 44th st. ne.
Leon A. Buckner, Q. Freedmen's Hospital.
Julia West, %. Garfield Hospital
Vincent Devsul, 81, lS p St NV.
Margaret Gross. H. Tuberculosis Hospital
Henry Moore. IS. u S. Soldiers Home Hospt
infant of Thomas U. and Lsrinia Taylor, II
lours. $50 G St NV.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-10
WAITED TO BUY.

WILL CALL IN MY UNLrrTERHD AUTO.
mobile, ou or Suburban, and pay you hisbest
prices for ladies. sentlemep's, childrrn's dis
carded clothing. Of al dsriptiooa Address
postal % phone | wiu eaE z RICE, Isn Tth
- M. j, INA
The Washington herald., 1918-11-10
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY LOANED ON LIBERTY BONDS.
Call to p. m. other times by appointment
SMALE, 40 District National Band Building
no9N
MONEY 10 LOAr in APPRUVED ClT1
real STATE at lowest current ates; specd
privileges with respect TO prf- uayments.
TYLER \ RUTHERFORD. Inc. s17 18th IT. Il
The Washington herald., 1918-11-10
WORK
is APPROVED
American Protective
League Needed After War,
Says Brig. Gen. Churchill.

New problems that will come with
the cessation of war hostilities will
need the aid of the American Protect
I've League Brigadier General Church.
Ill. chief of the Military Intelligence
Branch, u. S. A, announced last
night.
THE work and cooperation of the
American Protective League has been
of great assistance. / hope its full
cooperation may be continued in
solving the problem, which will come
with peace and which are as complex
as those arising from war" Gen.
Churchill said in expressing the es-
te"''l in which he held the work Of the
league.
A. L. Belaski, chief of the bureau of
investigation, Department OF Justice,
has written a letter to the league, en-
dorsing the service they have rem
dered.
THE need for the American Pro-
tective League is as great now as
II has been in the past and am en-
tirely satisfied that the need for this
organization will continue for some
time to come, entirely without re-
gard to the progress Of peace nego-
tiations," Mr.. Belaski wrote. The
tremendous machines which have
been organized by the government
for the prosecution of this war can
not be stopped abruptly and must
continue to operate for many
months.
Protect Against Espionage.
The necessity and Importance for
protecting from espionage the army
and the property of the United
States will continue for some time
and the need for watchfulness for
enemy propaganda and financial ac-
tivity will probably increase.
The American Protective League
has had a large share in the work
in this country which has made pos
sible the united support and the full
success of our armies abroad am
sure your organization will con-
tinue to play its full part until the
department is willing to say that il
has no further need for its greatest
endeavors."
The Washington herald., 1918-11-10
Army and Navy News

The War Department authorizes
the following
The Mexican Service Badge will
be issued 20 an officers and men
who participated in, or VITO were in
the proximity 10. the enga cement
against MeNicsns at Nogales. Ari-
zona. on August q, 1918
The badges and service ribbons
will be issued by the Quartermaster
Department d after the service OF Of
hcers and men who were members
OF these organizations has been
verified. But each individual must
apply to the .AdjUtant General
through official channels for permis-
sion to wear the badge and re-
ceive official authority before n.
does so.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-10
HELP WANTED-MALE-

CHICKEN PICKERS. WHITE OR
colored, after 4:30 p. m; good
wages and plenty of work; a fine
chance to make extra money. COL
DEN & COMPANY. 928 La. ave.
NV. no9-3t
The Washington herald., 1918-11-10
PERSONALS.

WORKINGMEN-TT is Now WELL UN.
derstood that protect the interest Of our
hustlers trade, and we buy value, paying cut
bg stacks Of cash. and we owners Of lots
OF new pants that sell at Sc to s. and some
excellent quality slightly used overcoats Is nm
JUSTH'S OLD STAND. sl9 D. nolOlt
The Washington herald., 1918-11-10
WANTED-AGENTS.
WANTED-SALESMEN.

SIDE LINE. TOP NOTCH SPECIALITY; RE
sponsibls house; PAYS big commissions prompt
II Write today Samples and sales talks free.
No dslsys. ERICKSON COMPANY. Des
MOinss IoEs. nol9lt
statesmen wANTED-EARN SO A WEEK
all or spare time. Get our wonderful holi-
dsy samples Mems Tailored Neck~esr. Z. L.
kEIsER CO.. Palmer Buildisg. Detroit, Mich.
nololt
The Washington herald., 1918-11-10

Word comes from France that
army bandsmen who hail from our,
Southern States have evinced a re-
luctance to play airs that they rec
oEnize as OF Northern origin Of the
civil war period. The most con
spicuous. probably because one -
the best and most often played.
pieces Of music is Marching
Through Georgia" This rs. of
course an excellent martial air.
end, IL it bore another name or poe
sessed other associations than those
attaching to this particular compo-
s.ton. il is likely there would be
no objection to its performance. It
is stated that the Southcrners in
the bands refuse 10 play the air as
a separate number and adopt the
same policy whenever Il is enCoun-
tered as part Of a medley. prcsum-
ably somewhat to the Impairment
Of the performance. There cvi-
IDENTIFY appeared no way by which
this prejudice could be overcome
without more or Irss disturbance
and friction and. II the sevefeF
measures OF discipline were involl,7
without a temporary reduction IN
the working personnel OF the or
ganizatiou. so. il is said. the su-
thorities reached the conclusion that
the problems would be easiest
solved with the least confusion ny
the elimination Of the air and sim
liar airs from army band programs
1t seems to have been impossible 10
explain that no ofTense has been in
tended to any section by the play
ing Of this composition; but 50 long
as il was offensive. the means OF re
moving the cause Of distress to the
Over-sensitive were simple and e.
feCtiVe.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-10
LOST.
BUSINESS CHANCES,


OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN SUFFERING
from prostate disorders to rid themselves
quickly at home without drugs, diet or mas
sage. This is a wonderful, effective scientific
method in use by physicians. osteopaths, law
yers, engineers. bankers, business men. farmers,
and people in all walks Of life. Absolutely
harmless, soothing asd restores quickly En-
dorsed BY hundreds Of satisfied users. Write to
day for convincing proofs and how you may try
this wonderful appliance in your own home at
our rsk. Address THE ELECTROTHERMAL
COMPANY, 500 Blair Bldg, SteubenVille,
Ohio. noIllt
LONE STAR OIL, 5000 SHARES / CENT
share; HubWyomins Oil, 5000 shares n cents
share. viii sen any part Of above. s3 Union
Arcade, Pittsburgh, Pa. nol0-lt
WANrED-HIGH GRADE BUSINESS MAN
TO open and manage branch office for DID es-
tsolished well rated firm; organize and handls
large crew salesmen to cover State establishing
agencies in each County on "Whirlwind Seller"
State manager should make 500 to $1,000 all
nuany but must be able finance own orxauiza-
ton which requires 100 to 5000 capital.
SECRETARY. sth floor. % East jackson. Chi
cago. noIo IL
STEEL RAILS FOR RAILROAD SIDE
tracks and industrial purpose. with necessary
fasteninss. also switches, frogs and turnouts
PROMPT shipments for war requirements If.
MITsHkUN CO., Detroit, Mich. nololt
The Washington herald., 1918-11-10

Three flying boats have success
fully completed a flight from Phil
adelphia to Pensacola. The trip,
which was made without accident.
consumed eight days. due .lsrgflF
to the fact that several days were
lost on account Of bad weather. The
three planes were built at the navy
aircraft factory at Philadelphia. and
il was decided to make the flight TO
Pensacola instead OF shipping them.
Lieut.. Hutchins was in command
and Lieut.. Slater. EnsiEns Connolly.
StUrEis. Blont and Blanchard. Chief
MaChinist's Mates Sullivan and
West and MaChinists Mates Kern.
Currsn. Stafford and EImore COM
pleted the personnel
The Washington herald., 1918-11-10
EDUCATIONAL.

COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL.
W. I. Shepherd. Ph.D., Principal, N llth
St NV. Tel. Main 1859. Day. night, co-eduea.
tionsl Individual instruction. Grades. high
school; also advanced work, languages, mathe-
matics, science-diploma. Psycholoey; courses in
efficiency; shorthand. typevriting Modersts
rates. .els0x
The Washington herald., 1918-11-10

Ex-senator Eugene Hale. OF Maine.
since his retirement from the Senate
in 1911. had lived such a retired hfo
and was heard Of so little that many
Of those who knew him in his prime
had somehow acquired the notion
that he was no longer livinC. One 81
the most active and influential OF the
members Of the Senate, a statesman
who had been for years conspicuous
and useful in solving problems OF ma
tional and internB tional significance.
Mr.. Hale suddenly disappeared from
public view and was hardly heard OF
in any connection. For years he was
a member OF the House OF Represen-
tatives.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-10

To SERVE HERALD
rome Apply Mr. COURTNEY. @ It nv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-28
GADSDEN

Gadsden, October T.-(SpeciaL)-A though it is believed by local physi- clans that the influenza epidemic IS on the wane in Gadsden, it has been decided to suspend operations in the schools, churches and picture shows for another week. Dr. F. T. Camp, county health officer, reported 12i new cases and two deaths today.
 Mrs Thelma Cross, one of the most prominent young matrons of the city, died at a local hospital at II o'clock last night She was a bride of three months. She was g graduate of the class of 1918 of Disque High schoo,. She is survived by her husband. Charles F. Cross. Jr.; her mother, Mrs. Minnie Davis, and large number of other relatives. The funeral will be conducted from the home at 514 Wal nut street Sunday morning at 10:s0 o'clock by Rev. Frank w. Brandon of the First Methodist church.
 Armand I4e Baupaime, a member Of the French high commission to Amer ica was a Gadsden visitor yesterday, and was a guest at several of the in- dustrial plants. He was high in his praise of the American Red Cross work in France.
 R. L. Devine died at his home at Citico this morning, following an ill., ness of pneumonia. He was 39 years old. Two of his brothers, Arthur and Edward J Devine, died during the past week from influenza
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-28
". C. '. U. Actiuities
For God, Home and Native Land"
 Ky MRS. MABEL F. LEAKE

1 poeta' (of September, l9i6) of the United States of America omits in it's lists of prescriptions whisky and brandy-not once is 1t prescribed for any disease The following officers have been elected by the central union to serve untn Oc- tober, 1919; President. Mrs F. M Jack son; vice president, Mrs. !. r. Bottom: secretary, Mrs. T. NJ. Nesbitt: treasurer, Mrs, T. II. Spencer Mrs. Jackson an nounces the following superintendents Of departments: Moral education, Mrs. Ida Tayior Roberts; soldiers and sailors de- partment, Mrs. F. N. Spence; anti-narcot- ic department, Mrs. C. F. Beddow; scien- tific temperance instruction, Mrs Chap pell Cory; medical temperance. Mrs. L.. F. Ware; evangelistic, Mrs, Fredonia Eat man; Sunday school, Mrs w. H. Stock ham and Mrs. R. l.. E,zell: red letter days, Mrs Y. A, Dyar; flower mission Miss Buckley and Mrs. II. J. McCafferty; press, Mrs. Mabel F. Leake: temperance and labor, Mrs. N, H. Maloney.
 During the present epidemic all meet ings of the different unions have been postponed in order to cooperate with the health department in trying to stamp out the disease. it is hoped, however, the sit uation will improve by the fifth of No vember so the central union can hold a business session.
 Mrs. Myatt has been absent from the tea room on account of illness in her family, during the past week. Mrs. Smith has been filling her place during her ab- serce. The tea room continues to grow
 in popularity, even the inclement wealth CT and the epidemic have not tended to slacSen the patronage in the least-there is a reason-real good home cooking in light, sanitary kitchen at a price with in the reach of every business gtrl. to say nothing of the genuine welcome Mrs. Myatt extends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-28

On account of the prevailing epidemic
 of influenza the meeting Of the national Woman's Christian Temperance union ex- ecutive committee has been postponed, according to the following announcement received from the corresponding secre- tary:
 To the members of the national w. C. T. |. executive committee; The public health service reports some 1 improvement in the influenza situation, but warns against dropping the guards 1t has put up against the epidemic. The quarantine has been lifted in Evanston
 to some extent, but public meetings are discouraged. The local health commits sioner declines to set his approval on the assembling of so large q group as our executive committee, many to come from the latest area of infection, at any le during November. The general officers recognize the powers of the health au- thorties absolute in an emergency such
 as that facing the country in the in- fluenza- pneumonia epidemic With the greatest reluctance and keenest disap- pointment they have, by unanimous vote, postponed the meeting called for Novem-
 Der 12-l5.
 Because of urgent business requiring
 immediate consideration, the general of ficers will hold conference at an early date Following this conference you will
 be notified of the decision regarding the holding of an executive committee meet ing later Cordially yours, FRANCES P. PARKS. Evanston, III.
 The many friends and co-workers or
 the state president, Mrs. w. H. Jeffries, will be delighted to learn of her recovery from influenza
 It is encoura ging to the friends or med teal temperance to note that the hinth decennial revision of the Ihafinaco-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-28
WOMEN ASKED ID REFUSE HUN TOYS
Member of New York Fed eration of Women's $ Clubs Would Dump Shipment
 Overheard

New York, october 21-An appeal to
 the women of America to refuse to buy
 goods made in Germany. whether so marked or not. and particularly to pre- vent the sale in this country of recent large importation of German manufac-
 tured toys and chinas, was issued to- night by Elizabeth Marbury, president of the womens national committee Of the American Defense society. Her ac-s tion followed vigorous protests by the New Work City Federation of Womenis. Clubs against sale of the German toys. One member suggested a twentieth cen tury Boston tea party" to heave the offending goods overheard from the ship which brought them across the Allan tic, but the federation named commit tee to investigate the importation with possibility of direct appeal to Presi- dent Wilson. Miss Marbury's statement. which it was said. would be given wide circulation through branches of the com mittee throughout the country. declared that German militarsm is but the tool of German economic world domination" and the only way ito retaliate for Ger man savagery is for the women or America to refuse 10 have anything to do with the products of the Teuton empire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-28
LAWS ARE UNFAIR
 TO OLEOMARGARINE
To the Editor of the Age-Herald: ::

To the Editor of the Age Herald:
 I notice with much interest your re- marks on the milk situation. MT. Thompson of the United States bureau of animal industry says that in the manufacture of butter only about one third of the food value of the milk ia conserved. Henry C. sherman, Ph. D., professor of food chemistry, Columbia university, in his book entitled. Food Products published by the MacMilla n company of New York, in 1917. says on page Ss4. Economically therefore. the making of butter should, for the most part, be carried on in regions which are adopted to dairy farming, but too remote from cities and towns to send their niIr to market" Dr. F. V. McColIum. Johns Hopkins university. points out the ne- cessity of supplying children and nurs- ing mothers with cream or milk Tn Hoard's Dairyman, November 2a 1912 speaking of vitamines. he said: .Tt is easily possible and practicable to give the young child what he needs of this th-promoting substance in the form of milk and eggs and still allow him to eat butter substitute on his bread,
 Prof. Graham Lusk of Cornell .uniyer sity medical college. In the Scientific Monthly. October, 1917. said: If one takes a pint of whole milk daily, or even as we have seen. cabbage or beet tops in its stead, one may take fat in the forms of oleomargarine or cotton seed oil with out possible prejudice to health.'
 In an editorial in the Cotton oil Press. November, 1917, 1t is said that with enough milk to produce 100 pounds of butter one may with the use of peanut. cotton seed and other food oils, produce 1000 pounds of margarin.
 Now. what is the situation in Ala. bama?
 We produce more than 2O0000, 900 pounds of peanut and cotton seed oils-more than twice as much as Minnesota, the greatest dairy state in America, produces butter fat.
 Peanut oil has digestive availability of 9S.3 per cent, cotton seed oil 97S per cent, and butter fat 96.9 per cent, but only 30 per cent of butter is butter fat. We have few creameries trying to develop
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-28
Sneed-ITn Order Sent

Montgomery, October 27,-(special) The state military department Saturday sent speed up" order to all draft boards in the state. following receipt of message from the provost marshal gen. erals office at Washington announcing that Alabama, during November and December, will be called upon for Il, 1915 men of the September F registration. l.. D LaMont, acting adjutant general wired that classification will be com pleted by November 20, and at the same time has asked local boards to hasten the work.
 In making public the information from Washington it was stated war depart ment officials are determined to induct men into military service as fast as possible, disregarding the peace pleas of the German government
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-28
5ll. HOUSES TRIP iUEUROPE CAUSES MUCH SPECULATION Is Expected To Return Soon With Vital Information
 For the President.
By HUGH ". ROBERTS.

Washington, October 27-(SpeciaL) President Wilson has not let any one know just what Colonel House will do in Europe. In a general way, however, everybody in Washington more or less aware of the situation. has a good idea.
 Colonel House understands the Pres- dents mind and great many people do not. For instance, the great majority of people in the United States do not know exactly, in minutest detail. just what each of the II articles of peace which MT. Wilson has proposed means President Roosevelt. himself a diplomat, regards some of them as mischievous, and fears their acceptance would mean a "condi- tional surrender on the part of the United States There has been debate in Congress as to whether or not one Of the articles means that Mr. Wilson, fol- lowing the war, will insist on an era or free trade" In view of the general rather than specific character of the Presidents peace terms, there is no unanimity of opinion in the United States. There can be none in England Or France. It is beleevd by many students in Washington that the German mind Is incapable of grasping humanitarian prin- ciples when expressed in other than "schoolboy' language.
 Colonel House, the personal represent at1Ve Of the President, is the Presidents s "best friend flor that term is more ac- curately descriptive than closest ad- wiser" He understands the residents mind. He knows what was in the exec utive thought when that thought drew up the 14 articles.
 Colonel House will tell England, France and Italy, and perhaps Germany, just what the Presidnet proposes, and will indicate how the practical application Of each principle might be brought about. And his duty will be more extensive. He the President respecting the German plea for an armistce. He will tell them why he put the case in their hands, whether or not he wants them to agree to an armistice and on what terms, and wheth- CT or not the President will indorse an armistice on any other terms than those which he proposed.
 The Age Herald correspondent learned today from man of high authority that Colonel House, unless unexpected devel- opments take place, will return to the United States as soon as he is assured that the Presidents attitude is under- stood and that he, himself. is suffi- ciently well posted to inform the Presi- dent in accurate detail, of the attitude of the spokesmen of the European na- tions This gentleman declared that it was more necessary that Colonel House thus inform the President than that he be present at peace table which some imagine will be instituted in the near fu- ture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-28
AVOID FLU" BY STIR. uIzINC YOUR
 NOSE
London Epidemic of 1891
 Proved Ol. Eucalypti (Eu-
 capine Salve) Is Most Eff fective Preventive Known.

Get out your jar of Eucapine Salve or, if you have none. go. to the nearest drug store at once and get a family far of this well known nose and throat sterlizer. Sterlize morning, noon and night by shifting the Eucapine up into the nostrils and rub little on the back of your tongue. whence it will spread to the throat and tonsils. thus sterIizing the nose and throat
 The chief ingredient of Eucapine Salye is Oleum Eucalypti. the non poisonous antiseptic whose power to prevent influenza was first discovered In the London epidemic of 1891. In addition. Eucapine Salve contains just enough camphor, menthol and oil of white pine to make 1t soothing. heal ing and delightful to use. Even the babies enjoy it. Ask any we'll inform : ed physician and he will tell you that Eucapine. though originally designed for the mothers use with her children in caIds, croup and to prevent pneu- moF ais the vast and most agreeable anssEFpEiD an use to sterilize the nos~ and tAAt of young and old alsesk. ALT &KHg store can supply you fo T hkif 2 eilar. ar.--Advertisement.