davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-11-05
JUCU St0RlANIE, z!AIeRAz.Al.lA a AUsTRYl
l.WEeRQm.

.Paryz, 2 listop. Kroacki
seim w Zagrzebiu glosowal "a zu--
pelnem oddzieleniem sic cd Au--
stro Wegier Kroacyi. Slawonii j
Dalmacyi. Komunikacya miedzy
.Wiedniem a Fiume zerwana, tax
samo miedzy Berlinem "a Wied-I
niem. Austro Wegry obawiaja sic
ataku: ze. strony POI lud dniewyeh hsld
!, ,Wjian Y elaczeniu 2 wojskami al
Lame kiemi, ktQre docieraia do grai
.nicy Wegierskiej.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-11-05
Washington xobec wypad-
.kow europeDskich.
Waszyngton, 2 listop.

Waszyngton, z ustop. - Nszy-
scy dyplomaci tuejsi niecierpli-
woscia wyczekuja decyzyi rady O.
golno alianckiej W Paryzu wzgle
dem rozejmu. Jak wiadomo obec-
HE odbywaja sic konferencye ra-
dy wojennej Aliantow W Wersalu
W formic nieurzedowej, tutejsi dy
plomaci przekonani So, re warun-
ki, jakic przeprowadza przedsta-
wiciele w Wersalu ME ulegna
zmianie, gdy przyjdzie do konfe-
rcncyi formalnej.
Prez. Wilson jest powiadomio
ny przez pu}kownika House, ka
zdej uchwalc, przeprowadzonej
IA konferencyi w Wersalu. Prey
dent wraz swemi asystentami
oddajc sic obecnie prawie wy1acz
ME sprawie uk}adania warunkow
rozejmu; wiele czasu poswieca IA
czytanie sprawozdan cd pulkowni
ka House'a i posylanie mu swych
instrukcyi. Pomimo wielu przesz
kad praca pod tym wzgledem pc
stepuje szybkim krokiem.
w chwili gdy panstwa Central
he staraja sic wszelkimi sposoba-
mi uzyskac rozeim, wielka suwage
zwrocil narod amerykanski ma
przyszie losy :Turcyi. Pomimo, re
Ameryka nie jest W wojnie zTur
eva og6lne panuje tutaj zdanie,
ze';Turcya. poWgdiInna zostac nalezy-
:cie, :ukarana .za okrucienstwa i
zbrudnie, dQkonane na Arpenczy
kach. Welding ,opinii tutejszych
dyplomatd tdw shoc ciaz .Ameryka mo
ze prkyleczyc sic do skresllenia
przyszI sh planeew iiyzg1e edem. Tur
cyl iako: Raast yos alrzNmie ierzone z
Aliantami, jednakowoz sprawe te
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-11-05

WILSON 9DRz]eA PRoSBE
Sellat odrzuca projekt Menliec

Waszyngton, z nstop. = Militia
rysci niemieccy ME stracili jesz-
cze nadziei pozyskania sobie pre-
zydenta Wilsona i zyskania u ME
GO posluchu. Dlatego wczoraj
rad nemiecki wys}af do Waszyng
tonu note, zawierajaca szczeg61y
obecnego ustroju panstwa ME
mieckiego. Noty tel poprzednio
lie ogfoszono natychmiast publ
cznie, gdyz jak sic wyrazif sekr.
Lansing, ME zmienia ona bynaj-
mnej sytuacyi. Zawiera ona punk
ty, kt6re reichstag przeprowadzil
a rada federalna zatwierdzifa I.
Oddano IA rece reichstagu i rady
federalnej w1adze prowadzenia
wojny i zawierania pokoju, ktora
to w}adze odebrano panujacemn
wfadzcy. 2 Poddano Rad monar-
chiczny pod kontrole ciala prawo-
dawczego reichstagu, kt6ry repre-
zentuje ca}kowicie nar6d. 3. Po
stawiono wladze cywilna mad or
ganizacya wojskowa panstwa. 4.
Poprawiono prawa wyborcze ably
dac mason kontrole w rzadzie ME
przez powszechne gloso-
Wanie.
Dyplomaci tutejsi ME przypisu
ja wielkiej wagi tel nocie, sadza
bowiem, re ME zalatwiono panst-
wa szczerze i re niemieccy militia
rysci maja, jak dotychczas caly
sfer panstwa W swych rekach, kto
ry staraja sic jak najdluzej "a
trzymac, wysy}ajac rownoczesnie
do Wilsona podstepne zapewnie-:
MIA zupelnej reorganizacyi ustro1
ju panstwa. Alianci zas niezado--
wolnia sic czczemi obietnicami;
chca oni gwarancyi' praktycznych
re W przysz}osci Niemcy ME beda
wiecej narzucac swej wolf ca1emu
swiatu. Og6lne jest tutaj zdanie,
re Alianci wraz z Ameryka zgod:
ME utworza warunki rozejmu, kt6
re opubikuja W kilku nastep-
nych dniach.
PREF. Wilson juz przygotowuje
odpowiedz ia APPEL rzadu .Austry
ackiego osobny pokoj. Odpo-
wiedz ia bedzie wys}ana do Au-
stryi niezwlocznie. w kolach dy-
plomatycznych panuje przekona--
ME, re PREF. Wilson raz ma zaw--
sze odbierze austryackiemu rzado
wi nadzieje ocalenia monarchii cd
zupelnej zaglady. Dyplomaci wiel
ce byliby zawiedzeni W nadziei,
gdyby odpowiedz prezydenta ME
zada1a bezwarunkowego podda-
MIA sic .Austryi.
Warunki rozejmu beda uformo
wane przez najwyzzsa rade wojen
na, .Aliant6w, kt6ra obecnie obra
duje " Wersalu. Rada wojenna
niewatpliwie uformuje warunki
rozejmu odnoszace do Austryi, W
absolutnej zgodzie z prowizorycz-
nym rzadem Czecho Sfowakow Il
rzadem Jugo Slowian. Warunki
te beda prawdopodobnie wyma--
gao podzialu Austryi na niezawi-
sic stany.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-11-05

True translation filed with the
post master at Winona, MINI, on
Nov, i, 1918, as required by the
Act of Congress Oct, 6, 1917.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-11-05
Gala dota aushyatka wfullnle. 2 n
Parw q 1iaton. - Gaia flnta an

stro wegierska sskonce centrowana
Eostala " .Fiume, wegierskim porE
Gle. 1norskim, .m6wi depesza 2 Rzy
mu do Temps. Zaled dwie kilka Ok.
ret6w pozosta}o " Pola, ale wsz,y
stkie, kt6re staly " Cattaro, przy
byly do Fiume. Stalo sic to, jak
mowia "a .zadanie " egier. ktore
.zapeWne ehca mice kQntrole mad
neta na Wypadek rozwiiazania sid
monarchiii austryocko wegierskiej
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-11-05
Austryacy uciekajq " dzhim kierlnku, Tfaea
wiele Armat tysiace NieNelnikow.
Austrya prosi . szYbki pohoi.

AuStryd pr0Sl Q 2YDkl p0h0l
Truc translation filed with the
post master at Winona, MIMI, on
Nov, / 1918, as required by the
! Act Of Congress Oct, 6, 1917.
Wieden via Brazylea 2 istop
= Austro Wegry wyslaly prze7
swego nowego ministra ola
spraw zagranicznych hrabiego An
drassy ego note do kanclerzaLan
singa, proszac interwencye Sc
kretarza Il prezydenta Wilsona W
sprawie natychmiastowego rozej-
mu na wszystkich frontach tu--
dziez W sprawie rozpoczecia roko-
wan pokojowych. Nota brzmi. .jak
nastepuje:
"Natycnm1ast po objeciu kiero
wnistwa ministerstwer> dla spraw
zagranicznych i po wys}aniu u
Irzedowej odpowiedzi Ia Panska
note z Is pazdziernika, 1918 +.
IL kt6rej mog}es sic Pan dowie-
dziec, re przyjmujemy wszvstkie
'punkty zasady wygloszone przez
prezydenta Wilsona W r6znych je-
|.go deklaracyach re jestesmy W.
!zupcmej zgodzie 2 wysifkami pre-
zydenta Wilsona celem zapobieze
mia przysz]ym wojnom utworze-
MIA ligi narod6w, podjelismy przy
gotowania, ably Austryacy We
grzy mogli stosownie do swych zy:
czen i bez zadnych przeszkod "a
decydowac co do przyszlej swej
crganizacyi i MIA kierowac.
Cd czasu objecia w1adzy przez
,cesarza ~krola =Karola niewzr,,!
szonym jego celem bylo doprowa-
tdzic wojne do konca. Bardziej niz
kicdykolwiek jest to pragnieniem
wladcy wszystkich austro wegier
skich narod6w, kt6re uznaja, ze
przyszfe swe przeznaczenie wypel
mic moga tylko wsrod pokoju
swiatowego, wolni cd wszelkich
zaburzen cierpien wojny.
To jest powodem, dlaczego od-
zywam sic wprost do Ciebie, Pa
ME Sekretarzu, proszac, abys byl
laskaw wstawic sic Il prezydenta
|Stan6w Zjednoczonych, aby dla
dobra ludzkosci jakotez dla dobra
tych, kt6rzy zyja W cAustro We
grzech, natychmiastowy rozejm
mog1 bye zawarty na wszystkicb
frontach, tudziez ably rozpoczete,
Inatychmiastowe negocyacye W
sprawie pokoju.
| Hrabia Andrassy podjal sic kro
ku niepraktykowanego dotych!
czas W swiecie dyplomatycznym,
odnoszac sic wprost do sekreta--
RIA stanu, miasto wysylania noty
"a posrednictwem neutralnego
panstwa. Niektorzy, twierdza, ze
w}oska ofensywa rozruchy w pa
1acu kr6lewskim W Budapeszcie
podwoily jeszcze potrzebe natych
miastowego poKuju W Austryi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-11-05
Rozbite austryackie armie
uciekaja przed .aliantami.
WIELKA LICzBA POBITYCH NIEPRZYJA
CI0h Z0STAfA POCHWYCONA.
Wegrzy ogfaszaja republike pod tksieciem Karolyi
CESAR x Karpl opllszcza Bgdapeszt : = Raperty
gf0sza ze Kaizer Wilhelm abby ykoWaf :
AUSTRYACY CoFAJA Sic ma loo MILOyV'Y1M FR0NCE.

translation filed with thepost at Winona Mnn
1915 required by the Act Of Congress Oct 1917
W1oska glowna kwatera wschod cd Piave listop.
Ausyacy wciaz sic szybko ccfaja plaszczynach ali
anci chwytaa wiele wezniow kt6rych czby MONA
raze policzyc
Washington, 2 listop szescdziesat tysiecy W1o-
chow trzymanych przez neprzyacio do piracy obrone
zajeych erytoryow zosa1o teraz uwonionych Wszedze
Austlyakami wszedzie ucieczce i W4oslie arme
dw6ch skrzydlach prawe jednosci nepodobien
stwem jest ak powadaja gdze tych kka dywii niepry
jacielskie ucekly zaprzestajac biegu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-11-05
CZTERY TYSlAcE MIL WE Wt0SzECH
OCZYSZCZONE.
Amerykanie Francuzi wzieli 4,40O wiezni6W ME.
daleko Boult-Zdaje sic ze niemcy opusZcza
Tournai-Maubeuge~Mo powol
ME oskrZydlanc
U9INE W .WENECN BLISKIE ODEBRlANIA.

True filed with tepost Winona, nn
Nov 1915 required by the Act of Congress 1917
W1oka glowna kwatera wschod cd Piave lsop.
Udina, glowna w1oska kwatera, obrone Isonzo
pred oczyma posuwajace sic w1oske armie.
Londyn, listpo. II Angielsko francusde silly
swych wczorajszych atakach Flandry osiagne rzek
oouod gu ozeep zea 4Msuos k Eeck siedem mil pol
iudnie pofudniewy zach6d cd Ghent. 49,.
amerykanska armia ma r6lnocno zachod cd Verdun
listcp. Austryackie wojsxa nemiecdm frnocie
kelley Wcevre wyezdzaja ko.eja do Ausyi ak u costa
10 raportowane pod zeznanem wiezniow ia
kich wziel anerykane
Nalenccnes upallo aianckie woska Woszcch rwaja
scigaiu Ausyakow zachod Meuse Flandryi
sza}ck Fcoh ustawcznie nacicra Niemc6w.
kanadykie woska zacee wace przeszo a godn
zay miaso Vaencennes obarze poludniowo cd
Ncmcy waczy srodze ably atrma Vaencenns lecz An
eisy pokonai operajaccgo sic nepzyacea zapmaem
Valencennes niemcy beda muei nechene
oldac Tourna wycofac Fandry poune zVaencienes
The Washington herald., 1918-08-14

The winning Of the war. and
hence the future of the world, is to
a large extent in the hands of
American women. The patriotic
spirit and devotion with which
American women have so far per-
formed war-service work and made
sacrifices due to the nations war
preparations have never been
equalled in the history of any
country. Mothers. wives and sisters
are called upon to face separation
from all that is most dear to them.
Many of our women support this
burden with strength and fortitude.
But those who are already miserable
from the complaints and weak
nesses which are so common to
women should take the right tonic
for the womanly system. That weak
back accompanied by faintness.
nervousness or sleeplessness, are
symptoms that should be treated.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Preserip-
ton. the woman's tonic which has
had the greatest number of sup
portersf and testimonials for The
The Washington herald., 1918-08-14
STOMACH TROUBLES
ARE DUE TO ACIDITY
Tells Safe, Certain. Speedy Relief
for Acid Indigestion.

So-called stomach troubles. such
as Indigestion. gas, sourness. stom-
ach-ache and inability to retain
1000 are In proba ably nine cases out
OF ten. simply evidence that eTS
cessiVe secretion of acid is taking
place in the stomach, causing tbe
tion. i"uise es-
Gas distends the stomach and
causes that full. oppressive, burning
ieellng sometimes known as heart9
purn, while the acid irritates and
inflames the delicate lining of the
stomach. The trouble lies entireIv
IN the excess development or secre,
tion of acid.
To stop or prevent this sourinR of
the food contents of the stomach
and to neutraliZe the acid, and MAKE
II bland and harmless, a teaspoon-
ful of bisurated magnesia, a good
and effective corrector of acid sfon-
aeh. should be taken in a Quarter
OF glass Of hot or cold water after
eating or whenever gas. sourness or
acidity- is felt. This sweetens the
stomach and neutralizes the aciditv
IN a Few moments and is a perfectly
harmless and inexpensive remedy
to use.
An antiacid. such as bisurate
magnesia, which can be obtained
from any druggist in either powder
or tablet form. enables the stomach
to do its work properly without tha
aid of artificial digestents. Mag
nesia comes in several forms. So he
certain to ask for and take onIy
Bisurated Magnesia -. which is es-
peeially PREPARED Or the above
purpose.-Ady,
The Washington herald., 1918-08-14

boys boots. shoes. pumps and slip
pers, SO.
'17-Men's and boys neckwear and
neckties. g.
'Is-Men's and boys silk stockings
or hose, 81.
'1s-women's and misses silk
stockings or hose, 81
''2O-Men's shirts, 50.
-Pajamas and nightgowns, g.
'H-There shall also be levied. as
sessed and collected a tax equal to one
cent on each 10 cents or fraction
thereof paid for the following emu
merated articles: On all perfumes,
essences, extracts. toilet water. COS
metics. petroleum jellies, pomades.
hair dressings. hair restoratives, hair
dyes, tooth and mouth washes, den
ufrices, pastes. aromatic cachous,
toilet soaps and powders. or any
similar substance, and a 10 per cent
tax on the amount paid for pills.
tablets, powders and other proprie.
tary medicines, lotions and the like -
The taxes on cosmetics and proprie-
tary articles will be collected as stamp
taxes from the consumer.
The committee has under consId-
GRAFTON proposal TO make some al
lowance for the depletion Of oil and
gas wells, and n proposed amendment
by Representative Helvering, of Kan
sas, to increase the supertaxes on
all incomes above $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-14

Phillips, two employees OF the Gcv-l
eminent Printing Office. who hava
been visiting in Richmond, Va. hsys
returned.
Emile G. Hertert, American Cni-
versity. has received a commission in
the Sanitary Corps.
Floyd E. Peters. OF the Bureau
OF Engraving. is spending his an
nual leave at Old Point Comfort.
Va
George z. Driesbach. Of Blooms
field, n. J.. Is visiting on o street.
Georgetown
Clarence NJ Rosenberg. Of the
Navy Yard gun shop. has received
q promotion. Z
Thomas NJ Satterlee has returned
from a business trip to Canton.
Ohio.
Rice A. Bensler. Of the AEri-
cultural Department. has been
transferred to the War Department
William R Reilly. Of the War
Department, is visiting friends in
Chestertown. Nd.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-14

stoned second lieutenant in the Ord
nance Department.
Frank W. Selzman, OF the Patent
ONCE. has resigned.
Miss Mary MacIntyre. OF Non
mouth, Ill. Is visiting her sister
in-Iaw in Washington
Arthur Gray. OF the Treasury De-
partment, is visiting in Buffalo,
n. Y.
Leonard d. Murphy, Of the Agri-
culture Department rs spending his
vacation at Braddock Heights, n. 7.
George S. Barnes. 1875 Chaplin street
northwest, has been commissioned
first lieutenant in the Sanitary Corps.
Mrs. W. o. Field Is in Tyrington,
Mass
Miss Nary Davis. OF the War De-
partment, has returned TO her home
in Boston, Mass.
Miss Annie O'Dea is spending the
months of August and September in
Ocean City.
Walter s. Jones and Eugene T
The Washington herald., 1918-08-14
AMERICAN PRISONERS
In GERMAN CAMPS

The War Department announced
yesterday the following list OF
American prisoners OF war interned
at various prison camps in Ger
many:
Camp Darmstadt.
Joseph Abelow, private. Brooklyn
NY.
James V. Clayton. private FIRST
class. st. Joseph, Ky.
Anthony DeAmaraL private, New
York, N. Y.
James Leslie. private. North Tona-
wanda, N. Y.
Edward Martin. private. first
class, College Point, N. Y.
Bartholomew J. Morairty, Buffalo.
N. Y.
Michael Pender, private. Buffalo.
n. Y.
Edward NJ. Petit. private, oyster
Bay. N. Y.
Camp Giessen.
Charles H. Doane. corporal. Terre
Haute, Ind.
Frank Zatenski. address unknown.
Russell Dodson. private. first
class, Vintondale. Pa.
Howard W. Smith, private, Elkins,
W. Va.
Fred W. McEnany. private, first
class. Vancouver, Wash.
Robert McEnany. unknown. Van.
couver, Wash.
Camp TucheL
Henry Halas, private. Detroit,
Mich.
Camp Hueberg, Baden.
Roscoe Cram. sergeant. address
unknown.
Joseph wyensk. private. address
unknown.
GOettIngen Laxarett.
Harold Goodrich. first lieutenant.
New Haven. Mo.
Camp Limburg.
Charles Dunn. unknown. McKees
Rocks, Pa.
James Mcpherson. private. Los
Angeles. Cal.
John A. White, first lieutenant.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Camp Unknown.
Howard G. Mayes, first lieutenant,
Chicago, Ill.
Peter J. Mccormick. corporal.
Roxbury, Mass.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-14

moment The other droops his head
and weeps continually.
When Gamble and Newman were
led to the scene OF the crime and the
dead body, Newman showed a dispo-
sition to avoid seeing the body, willis
Gamble declared, Its not botherinS
me - bit"
While the jury was out considering
the verdict Of guilty or not guilty az
his trial Gamble diligently followed
the Newspaper cartoons and insisted
upon pointing out to the sheriff the
characters that struck him az be-
ing most amusing.
When the Judge pronounced his sem
tence Of death Gamble smiled in1pu-
IDENTIFY and swaggered out Of the
courtroom apparently enjoying uhe.at-
tention he was receiving from on
lockers.
"A laugh very often hides a break
ing heart" pointed out his counsel.
Thos. B. Crounce, "and a laugh is
very often the sign OF extreme
nervousness"
The Washington herald., 1918-08-14
GYROSCOPIC TORPEDO
MAY HAVE SUNK
THE SOMMERSTAD
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

Hayes Hammond. Jr. Tests were made
off Sandy Hook and the torpedoes
were given practically any desired
direction.
1t is noted that the case Of the
SOmerstadt Is not the first instance
of the boomerang motion of a tor
pedO. The same effect was produced
in the submarine attack on the steam-
ship Antilles and on the destroyer
Jones. Officials therefore are inclined
to the belief that the Germans would
not put any additional radio service
on board submarine to guide tor
pedoes when they could be directed
just as well by the gyroscope plan.
The OmciaI Report.
The sinking of the Somerstadt was
reported to the Navy Department
early yesterday morning. The official
report says: The captain and thirty
members of the crew were rescued
and have reached port. There were
no casualties. Captain Hansen re.
ports that he saw the wake of tor
pedO; the engines were reversed
avoiding the torpedo, which was seen
to go under the bow of the vessel
The ship was drawing only seven
feet of water and the torpedo con-
tinued on its course.
The captain ordered full speed
ahead. The torpedo, he states turned
sharply to the left and returned, hit
ting the vessel between the third
and fourth hold on the port side. In
five minutes after being struck the
whole deck amidships was awash. and
the crew left the ship. The ship,
they state. was standing directly up
and down with the bow out of the
water, about fourteen feet being
visible.
The captain and his thirty men
got into two boats. and made for
Sandy Hook. They were sighted by
subParine chaser at 6:35 D. m. and
rescued. Four of the men of the
crew reported that they saw a peri
scope sticking about six feet out
OF the water. moving very rapidly.
The torpedo, they estimated, was
about twelve feet long"
No News on Sinking.
So far the two submarines, sup
posed to be the total number on
this side of the Atlantic, have operated
all the way from Cape Race to Hat
teras. Officials are still hopeful that
one Of them was sunk by the depth
bombs OF a destroyer. Secretary
Daniels. however, stated yesterday
that the Navy Department had moth
ing more on the incident than the
official report given out by him yes
terday.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-14
GAMBLE PENS ODE TO HELL
FACING DEATH IN PRISON CELL

Good by. Virginia Hello, He'll"
is the first line of a derisive bit Of
rhyme that Is being written by
Charles E. Gamble In his cell in the
Alexandria County Jail. awaiting
death by eiectrocution on October I6.
Gamble, convicted murderer Of John
P. werres, is laboring hard over his
composition. and his one hope before
he dies is that he will see il in print.
Two months more of life remain
for him in which he hopes TO estab-
lish his reputation as a rhymster. His
companion in crime. Robert E. New
man, in an adjoining cell. alternately
weeps and smokes innumerable cigar
cites.
Since their arrest the two men, one
convicted of the murder and the other
awaiting trial on the same charge,
have presented striking contrasts Of
character. One Is possessed OF a
staggering nerve that not for a Sec
ond has deserted him. from the time
of his Incarceration. during the trial
and sentence Of death TO the present
The Washington herald., 1918-08-14
Our Boys in Camp

Have withstood many hardships
without complaint. To combat
outbreaks of disease both in war
and in peace times it is imperative
that the liver and kidneys be kept
active. Rid The body of the toxic
poisons and you keep well. An oc-
casional laxativs is necessary for
the best of health. Such a one is
made ofMay apple. aloes and jalap.
rolled into a tiny. sugar-coated pei
let. and long sold as Dr.. Pierce 5
Peasant Pellets at all drug stores.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-14
PURELY PERSONAL.

Mrs. Frederick H. Gillet returns
from Massachusetts next week.
Mrs. Thomas Preston is at Edge
hill. Mass.
Miss Ursula Harrison Is taking a
course Of nursing at Roosevelt Hos
pital, New York.
Capt. Allison Thornwen is on a visit
to Atlanta.
Mrs. Laurence Armour is at the
Plaza Hotel, New York.
Samuel Gompers, president OF the
American Federation Of Labor, IS
out of the city on a short business
trip.
Miss Beryl Gray. OF the Federal
food Administration, is in Norfolk on
her vacation.
Orlando c. Maiden. 1888 Newton
street northwest, has been commits
The Washington herald., 1918-08-14
NAVY.

John Jay Holland, ships cook
second class, died August IL. as re-
suit OF injuries sustained in an auto
mobile accident August 10; Princeton.
Mich.
John Aloysius Seigel, seaman, at
tached to Receiving Ship, Washing
ton, d. c.. drowned on August 10.
1918. mother, Mrs. Antoine Rogers,
261 Lafayette street, Newark. N. ].
Robert Leslie Johnston, hospital
apprentice second class, died August
6, at Naval Base, Hampton Roads,
Va. OF injuries sustained in diving
while bathing at Ocean View, Va. /;
Gillespie. Ill.
Joseph James Waters, painter,
third class, attached to u. s. 8.
Orion. drowned August Z; Brookline,
Mass.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-14
BENSON ADDRESSES
SIXTEENTH ST. CLUB

o. II. Benson. an official of the De-
partment of Agriculture, addressed
the members Of the Sixteenth Street
Heights Citizens Association last
night. He spoke on home canning
and other topics relating to food
conservation.
The meeting was held in the home
Of Maj. c. B. Zimmerman. 1900 Dog
wood street northwest, where a
flower and vegetable show was also
exhibited. The products were raised
by the members of the association.
Sergt. Allen, Of Walter Reed Hos
pital, acted as Judge of the exhibits.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-14
ARMY AND NAVY
+ MEET In WEDDING

John Sale. Soldier, Marries Ade-
~ line Stein, Yeowoman.
Cupid played a star engagement at
the marriage license desk Of the
court house yesterday when he united
the American army and navy in the
h<ndS Of matrimony.
The leading characters in the one
al drama were John F. Sale. who
enlisted three months ago in the
army; Miss Adeline NJ. Stein, who
jqned the navy as a yeowoman Mon
day. and Col. william A. Knoll. long
recognized as the official Cupid" for
the National Capital in affairs matri-
nf6nial.
Both bride and groom gave their
home address as Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-14
M'AD0O TALKS TO
CABINET ON EFFECT
OF NEW DRAFT LAW
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO


war zone through which transports
must travel.
Daniels Tells of Destroyers.
Secretary Daniels is understood TO
have given the President and his
cabinet associates important informa-
ton concerning the speed with which
destroyers are being turned out.
These details were said to be of a
highly satisfactory character, but they
represent a navy secret which can
not be disclosed.
Secretary Burleson's plan to curb
unnecessary use of the telephone
wires by the several government de-
partments\ was another subject to
which time was given. A great deal
of business has been transacted for
the government by telegraph when the
mails would have served just as well
and with much economy. 1t is de-
clared. Cabinet officers We're urged to
minimize this extravaganza to facil-
1tate the use Of the wires by the
public.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-14

past fifty years. is just the herbal
tonic required if woman is borne
down by the pain and suferings
at regular or irregular intervals. by
nervousness or dizzy spells by
headache or backache. "Favorite
Prescription" can now be had in
tablet form as well as liquid at
most drug stores. Send to DR..
Pierce's lnvalids' Hotel. Buffalo, N.
T.. for lOc trial package of tab
lets.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-14
1I
NHonoI:5 RolI.V

A list of ninety army casualties was
issued yesterday by the War DEPART
ment. while the Navy Department re-
ported four casualties. A summary
and the lists follow: