davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-04-11
Use Tn" for Aching. Burning
Puffed-up Feet and Corns
i or Callouses.

Good-by, sore feet, burning feet,
swollen feet, tender feet, tired feet.
Good-by, corns, callouses. bunions
and raw spots. No more shoe tight
ness, no more rmping with pain or
drawing up your face IN agony, "Tiz"
10 magical, acts right off. "TfZ' draws
out all the poisonous exudations which
pun up the feet Use "TiE' and wear
your foot misery. All! how comforta-
BILE your feet feel.
B.. Get Scent box Of "Tiz" now at
any druggist or department store.
ION suffer. Have good feet, glad
LseL teet that never swell, never hurt.
ioTI guaranteed or money refunded
AdSf
The Washington herald., 1918-04-11
ACTRESS At GAYETY
TO Join RED CROSS
Talented Miss Harlowe Shows Pa
triotism in Stage and Life.

Something to eat and place to sleep
that is all that Beatrice Harlowe, the
girl comedian at the Gayety this
week. wants from the American Red
Cross. when she goes abroad as a
nurse OF that organization when her
present contract runs out.
Twenty 800 Liberty Bonds now are
IN the possession Of Miss HarIowe, and
The Washington herald., 1918-04-11
GERMAN-AMERICAN
ALLIANCE METHODS
EXPOSED In SENATE
CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
Schmidt. vice president of the Ala
bama state Alliance:
THE Alliance now counts upon
more than two million members scat
tered throughout the states of the
Union. We have become a power
with which the politicians must reck-
on. We viii always remain good
American citizens, but at the same
time we wish to cultivate German
things and German manners. We at
tack no one. but if anyone attacks us.
We bite"
From an editorial in the Alliance
Bulletin. appeared the following:
Relationship of blood and race
does not cease, even abroad, to cause
the German citizen. while abroad,
even If he is speaking English in
America or wearing a pigtaiI in
China. 10 be lost in spite of the in
tellectual and economic relation to
his native land"
Propaganda Spreading Urged.
An appeal to members OF the IL
lance to aid in the spreading of
German propaganda was made by
the president OF the Alabama ALI
ance, according to Babbitt's transla-
tiOns. In this appeal the official said
Propaganda is the chief thing; our
existence and our future depend upon
1t. Able agitatOrs ought to visit the
Germans Of the State and establish
branches wherever possible. In this
way the influence of the State Al
lance in politics would quickly grow
and the results would certainly fol-
low"
DR.. Earl E sperry. Of Syracuse Uni
Versity, testified that in the early
part OF the war the alliance urged
$4,000 German reservists who were
residents Of this country, to invade
Canada, and that officials of the
German government sought to get
the alliance to create strife between
America and Japan. This testimony
was drawn from a book published
by Karl Junger. with a PREDATORY
note by Admiral Won Knorr, OF the
German navy.
Dr. Sperry also quoted statement
oy Prof Julius Goebel, Of the Uni
yersity Of Illinois. to the effect that
the German language is sufficient
to prevent the Americanization of the
German citizens OF the United
States"
The Washington herald., 1918-04-11
N. Y. Italians Organize
Roman Legion Of America
To Offset Hun Propaganda

New York. April lo-To Offset the
effects Of German propaganda among
italians in the United States, mem
bers of the Italian Chamber OF Com
msrce today organised the Roman
Legion of America
All members of the new organiza-
tion are % be American citizens of
Italian birth or descent. They will
devote themselves to disseminating
accurate information concerning
Itady's participation in the war.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-11
Sen. W.J.STONE
REPORTEDIN
.FAIRCONDTTI0N
Condition Of Congressman
Stricken with Paralysis,
- Pronounced Favorable.

The condition Of Senator William
J. Stone, who suffered . stroke of
paralysis yesterday. was pronounced
favorable late last night by DR..
William Meresr Sprigg, the attending
The Washington herald., 1918-04-11
400 N. Y. lew, Given -EIaa

New York, April 10.-Four hundred
young Jews. who have volunteered for
service in the British army in Pales-
tine, were reviewed at che city hall to-
day by Mayor HyIan, who presented
lnem with the flag Of David -
The Washington herald., 1918-04-11
Appointed Law Clerk.

Mrs. Scotia Scott Haggerty, Of Vir-
ginia, has been appointed law clerk
on the War Trade Board. Mrs. Hag-
gerty's work will be in the Intelli-
gence Bureau Of the board.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-11
ST. MATTHEW'S GETS
$2,843 ON DAMP DAY
Subscriptions to 100000 Fund
Now Reach $37,I51.

The ST. Matthew'S campaign Or
ganization reported s2,s4s collsc-
tions for yesterday. at its meeting
in the Ebbitt last night. This
makes the total for Ave days Of the
ten-day drive ss7,151.
Speakers expressed confidence
that with pleasanter weather dur
ing the remaining fve days the full
amount Of 500. 900 for liberty bonds
to be applied against the church
debt, would be obtained.
The largest gift yesterday was
$500 from Mrs. T. A. Lambert. Con-
tributions were received bringing
the combined gifts of the Lough-
ran family up to 500.
For the NTH consecutive day the
silk banner in the women's division
was won by Miss Marian NJ. Sands.
The banner in the mems division
was won by Blaine Coppinger.
Reports by teams were as fol-
lows:
Women's division: Team AIRS. II.
II. Benson, $50: team B-Mrs. H. J..
Crosson, $50; team C-Miss May rem
wick. 500: team D-Mrs. Anna F.
Hapey. s2SS: team E-Miss Isabelle
May, sI7s: team F-NIiss Mary Nc
Cdrtny, Nl6oS team C-4hlSs Ahoiioh A.
Sands, $3.50; team H-Miss Mary j..
Sullivan. $50; team Mrs. V. Zale-
SAX. $40.
Mems division: Team 1-Blaine Cop
pinger, 500; team 2-Henry r. Cow
er, sos; team 3-Jaul f. Johnson, no
report: team IN. F. Mangan, no
report; team 5-Edward A. O'Brien,
So
The suD,r,orv Is.
Executive Tittee............... 500
Womens total. al...................... 2,JbH
( Mems total. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SO
TOday's complete total............. 2,S4S
Previously acknowledged. "a, ,SOS
Grand total to date..............&S1.lo &S1 .lol
Women's winning team-H; Miss
Marian Sands, captain; amount, $3.50
Mems winning team-1; Blaine Cop
pinser, captain; amount. 500.
Those giving 800 or more were:
SJOO-Mrs. T. 4. Lambert.
S20O-Mrs. W. L. Capps.
500 from each of the following
Miss Teresa Nolan. Mrs. Rachel T..
harrington, Miss Mary Lee Goddard,
A Friend. Richard V. OuIahan, Mrs.
John Larcombe. Mrs. W. d. Power,
John Loughran, Joseph Loughran.
Mrs. Morgan Hill. Mrs. Hannah
Campbell. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
| Cipolari. Liberty Bond from Non
Catholic. Miss Margaret Reynolds,
Liberty Bond. and a Friend of St.
Matthew
The evening leader., 1918-09-05
License Given
Haleys to Sell
Liquors Here
Petition Legally Filed and Com
missioners Grant Their Plea
(St Petersburg Times)

With three votes cast in its favor
the application of Haley brothers be:
fore the county commissioners at
clearwater Tuesday morning was
granted. This gives the firm the right
to open package house here provided
city license is paid.
~~~~-~~-~o~-~~~~~~~-~-~-~-~
and succor he brought us in the dark
est DAYS of our struggle for National
eXistance. This year therefore in the
name, and for the sake of the soldiers
we are sending across the seas, COM
memorate the name and fame of La
fayette and above all, the generous
and exalted principles for which he
fought and for which his name is sig
nificant. For us today new mean
ing surrounds the name of Lafayette.
, He was a champion Of these same
principles of freedom for which Amer
lea has now drawn the sword; and
he came to US in the moment of our
great reed from France from tn
same glorious and heroic France by
whose side we now stand in another
Eight for freedom.
'"This is also the anniversary of the
hattie of the Marine in 1914, which
-esu ted in stopping the first German
rive toward Paris. America did not
lnow when the battle of the Marne
VS. fought that it's own liberty was
at stake but it knows now 1t is
therefore erl,nently fitting that we
.hould observe this double anniver-
arv on September 9th, and tat w.
gain evinco gratitude to Lafayette,
now that we are showing by our act
ions the sincerity Of our words. We
arge you to issue a proclamation t.
h people of your State to this effect.
with The request that they do all in
their power to see that Lafayctta's
mer1ory is honored on September 6 l.
and the achievements at the Mame in
the battle begun en- that date com
inoraorated."
The evening leader., 1918-09-05
Next Thursday is
Registration Day
for Men Is to IS

Next Thursday, Sept. II, is the day
on which all males batwc. tbs &g S
of l3 and As, inclusive, must regis er
Local boards have been appointed in
every town and district n P.lel;a5
county.
Fir. Esten Albaugh has been ap-
pointed registrar in district "a and J..
R. Durrance in district 25 Tarpon Spr2
ings.
Hugh Decker, popular young man
Of Tarpon Springs, was visitor in
the city last night.-Clearwater Sun.
A number of young people had a
very pleasant time last evening when
they ran out to North Key for ride
in the launch, Skat, belonging to FL
iot Bigelow. Anchor was cast near
the Key and a muchly appreciated
lunch eaten for every appetite had
been whetted by the salt air. Every
one is hoping for similer accession
in the near future. On board of the
-'l.at were Misses Irma Dannenmann
E>atie McCreary, Dorothy and Francis
Fulton, Helen and Dorothy Craig
Marguerite Cadwallad,r; Max Decker
Bob Chidestar. James Cowsert, W. j
! Hc'1'ngar, Elliot Pigelow, Thomas
C"aig, Paul Cadwallader; Mr.. and
Ms. J. B. Cowsert.
The evening leader., 1918-09-05
DEFENSE SOCIETY URGES
PROCLAMATION BY GOVERNOR
REGARDING LAFAYETTE DAY

1t IS the earnest hope of the Amer
lean Defence Society that a procla-
nation will be issued by the governors
of all the States in the Union urging
that the 161st anniversary of the birth
.of Lafayette, the great French hero
and friend of the American colonies,
be promptly celebrated throughout
the United States on September 9Th.
A letter written today to the governor
.of each state by Mr.. Charles Stewart
Division Chairman of the Society's
Board of Trustees, reads:
MAY we earnestly draw your at
tention to the fact that the 161st an
nlversary of birth Of the great French
hero and friend of the American colo
MES Lafayette falls on September g.
tn. 1t is the hope of the American
Defence Society that this will be duly
celebrated in every city in the United
States, and that every man woman
and child viii become interested in
perpetuating the memory of Lafay-
cites deeds.
''The American Soldiers in France
who are aiding the French in the
worlds greatest war in defence Of lib
erty wilt make us bring to the celo-
bration Of Lafayette's birthday real
devotion Of his memory for the hs.p
The evening leader., 1918-09-05
SPONGE DIVER BRINGS Up
4 BIG "A POUND LOBSTER

George Emanuel's face is wreathed
in smiles today and his whole being
radiates joy and all because the Cap
tain of the Vesta G. presented him
yesterday with an enormous lobster
which deep water diver captured in
the Gulf.
Friend lobster has been boiled and
rIposes in state IN the ki:1enn While
George hurries around telling envicus
friends of the great catch and snlies
in anticipation of tie feast.
The evening leader., 1918-09-05
MISCELLANEOUS

Fer SALE The Leader has 5.aac
new No. s Rotary Mcostyle a-d sup
pics, equipped fer typewriter rep~c:
duction, with writing board conta:l
ing writing plate 9x3 inches for ao.o-
graphic or stylus work 0ligiral
price $50. Make us an offer.
The evening leader., 1918-09-05

Three good houses for rent; one
furnished. See w. F. Ferguson, Box
212, City.
The evening leader., 1918-09-05
Save a dollar for a rainy day buy
w. S. S.

Every boy can become a soldier by
buying W. S. S.
The evening leader., 1918-09-05

Every girl can do her bit by buying
War Saving Stamps.
The evening leader., 1918-09-05
CLASSIFIED fs0Ii;sH
FOR RENT

FOR RENT Three-roon apart
ment in Welsh apartment building.
Ask The Leader.
The evening leader., 1918-09-05

FOR RENT-Good houses, cheap;
water free. J. S. Boyett.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11
REVIVAL MEETING BEING
HELD AT NEGRO CHURCH

At Mount Zion CNegro) Baptist
cht1rhs on Durango street. a revival
meeting that is attracting much in
terest is being conducted by the pas
tor, Rev. W. Green. The sermon sub
ject Sunday night viii be "a Good
Time" from the text. Good Things"
The pastor Of the church mas been in
the ministry since 1884.
An impressive patriotic service viii
be held Sunday morning at the Cen
tral Baptist church when the service
flag Of the church. with 115 stars on
it, viii be dedicated. Rev. o. J. Wade.
the pastor, viii conduct the service
and preach the sermon
The parents and wives Of the men
viii be seated on the platform. The
pastor VIII preach on The Armies Of
Democracy"
The hand Of fellowship viii be given
at the close Of the morning service to
all members received during the last
two months A booklet entitled zone
Church and Creed' viii be given TO all
received for baptism
The morning anthem viii be Praise
the Lord All Te Nations (Adams). A
quartet VIII sing "Tenting on the Old
Camp Ground" The anthem for the
evening hour win be Just Beyond the
Shadows" The solo will be sung by
Mrs. c. C. Ballard.
The Sunday school meets at $50 a
m, and VIII observe Mothers day with
an appropriate program
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11
HONOR FALLEN HEROES IN
THIS WIZ on MEMORIAL ID a

The Sunday falling nearest TO Ne
mortal day. and Memorial day itself,
are this year being urged by church
leaders as DAYS in honor Of the men
who have fallen in the present war.
Some 90 so far as TO urge prayers for
the dead in the war Of all countries.
not America alone. They say thev do
not forget the great dead OF the Civil
war on both sides, out that this year
memorials ought 10 be for the recent
dead.
The form o. service urged. espec-
tally il held on the Sunday nearest to
Memorial day. is that Of the Lords
supper or Holy Communion. 1t IS
argued that men at the front are NEST
impressed by this service, and some
claim most helped by il, and that IT
may well be the service OF this year.
rather than the usual sermon or ora
ton.
In New York the church Of the Holy
Communion, famous for the number
of New York Institutions organized
II not always projected within its
walls. viii have such service on sun
day. Nay %, and invite the churches
from everywhere-the BOWery and
other missions, and strangers Of every
race and class. An address isl
planned which is 20 be on the subject
OF the contribution 10 liberty made
by those who have fallen in the pres
ent war.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11
Sentence Sermons by EIPaso Ministers

mothers Cod bless beH for He SH1T a
courage to bear the trial Should the n NJ ana
d. Inr sons nave fallen on the battle field glory
KEY. L K Campbell Of Asbury church.
The greatest need Of the temper religious must
IdeaH Our communities work Our nation must %
put jeaues and petty Selfish interests ana 5 2 must
the sake OF an enng international fraternity being
not hinder the promises bae The
ing worldwide friendship Theolog politics 1gois @
and cool perRev Dwight Bradley the Congregational church
The mother the light light the world
paradise efervesence sends forth fragrance that han M
world Home home, sweetest place On
Mother viii be disappointed her therei-R H P Bond
Highland Park Methodist ~
Above all the obligations by obligation i'm
'hl-Rev John n jackson, of the First Methodist
Many by inaners has laid up in heaven fortune
hey would en-Rev N LangstOH Of Highland Park Baptist
We grow bodily mentally boy would betteri
himself IN the class than the athletic field shouldn't
ProetH little but GOODNESS pIos INTO an & 5y use
life that come"-ReT F. Williams Of the
First Baptist church.
he fear the Lord the beginning reverence for
C.5n
@ we Lord, then
ana knowledge our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ" until
the Altura Presbyterian
preach the word The world needs such p and
the churches need it an other preaching preacigRev Wade
OF Central Baptist church
mothers love the redempve
love Of God manifested Jesus ChRv Baker of Orchard
Park Methodist church
To people ordinary intelligence naung to have to 20 to
church Sunday after Sunday and sit listen nothing
called Christian Science hgh criticism in lower
word Of God and Baptized the Holy Ghost
Of the Mexican NazaTene church.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11
FRANCE FAVORS NATIONAL
JEWISH HOME IN PALESTINE

The French government has added
ITS voice to that of the British in de-
ciarlug that IL views with favor the
establishment in Palestine of a ma
uonal home for Jewish people. and
that il viii use its best endeavors 10
this end The British government
has in part put its favorable interest
into action by transporting seed for
spring planting in Palestine to the
port Of Joppa in some war ships The
american Jewish committee has lust
issued a statement supporting the
Fatesune state project. and calling
upon Jews Of the United States to
aid IT, The statement is signed
among others by Louis Marshall. New
York, DIT. Cyrus Adler. Philadelphia;
Judge Julian W. Mack. Chicago. and
Col Harry Cutler. Providence.
This backing BY the American Jew
ISM committee brings unanimous sup
port 10 the Zionist plans, and these
plans the most ambitious that Zionism
entertained For a long while Zion
ISIS were content merely TO favor the
Holy Land as q place Of refuge. They
carefully kept the political aim in the
back ground, II indeed many early
Iionists held it, The American com
mittee protests the loyalty Of Jews
in this country. and their purDose to
remain here. but adds its desire to
create in Palestine a world center Of
Jewish literature and science. and
20 favor the transport thither Of OPP
pressed Jews Of Europe. TO occupy the
soil The name JudGa is favored
rather than that of Palestine for the
new state that is 10 come into exist
ence by action Of the allies when hey
formulate peace terms
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11

OF money. even pennies. had become
pathological with him. he could not
knew that boarding for a week. or q
month, or even a year longer, would
cost him q thousand in the end.
The paper made much Of this story
at the time II happened. The door
bell Of his bleak home was OF the
old fashioned type that has 10 be
pulled instead Of pressed II had long
been out Of order and his wife, Wis
itors and the servants continued TO
report 70 the head Of the house the
Inconvenience Of its lack OF repair.
He Preferred to Take the Risk
But the old man could not be made
20 spend the dollar that would put
it In order He preferred 10 give the
bell the mighty jerk that was re-
qui-ed 10 make il heard.
Coming home from Wall street one
day. he pulled the halky bell as usual
talist went sprawlinE backward down
his hrownstone steps.
When the specialists had finished
patching and mendinE him. their bills
amounted 10 several thousands. and
the bell had 20 be repaired into the
bargain. CuriOusly enough. he did
not complain over the colossal eN-
penditure. he paid q as another man
or his class would buy a rare picture
or q tapestry. When il came TO q
price for his pet weakness. that IS
Never 10 spend a penny till actually
driven TO it,
Saving Not Vice OF Americans.
Saving is certainly not the vice OF
the American people. especially the
women. who spend more money on
-heir clothes. &c is alleged than all
the v-omen Of Europe nut together.
What would our grandmother. with
that sole black silk dress-that was
Inherited from generation 20 genera
tion-think Of those diaphanous fab
RIGS. those chiffons and gauzes. that
we feel we must have in such prOfu-
sion these days.
Undoubtedly our point Of view has
changed very materially since grand
ma soiemnly beuueathed her best
black silk and her mink furs to her
favorite daughter. In those DAYS no
one would have dreamed OF altering
furs; they were as final in cut and
shape as death and taxes. but now we
tear up our furs and have them made
over every season.
Are we any happier than was
grandma with her gentle placiditv .
and her one black silk frock2 7 doubt I
IT, And certainly the incessant de- I
mand for money and the refusal and D
ensuing altercad are at the bot
tom OF much unrest IN our domestic .
life.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11
EVERY MEAL A
POISONOUS INJECTION

Few folks suffering from kidney and
bladder troubles ever think that the
meals which they are taking are has
telinc their death Every uorseT ~
food taken gives up its quantity %
uric acid. This poison Is taken into
the system through a diseased condi-
ton OF the kidneys and bladder. II
the healthy man nature provides Al
outlet FOR this poison Those in 81
health must take a medicinal help 10
drive this Geath-dealing poison from
the system For over 200 years GOLD
MEDAL Harlem OH Capsules have
been doing this work They effect
prompt RELIEF In an diseases arising
from kidney and bladder troubles.
Don't put of this vital matter OF at
tending 20 your health until &c is time
To- make your funeral ARRANGEMENTS.
Get box Of GOLD MEDAL HARLEM
OIL C2pcules today. Look for the gen-
uine Your druggist sells them They
are guaranteed or money refunded
Insist on GOLD MEDAL Brand
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11
AMERICAN METHODIsTS
10 AID TTaTTAN RnH-s

american Lethodists are asked 20
give SL09a-000 during the week Of
Say l3 TO help discharge war Obliga-
lions, which lIethodists consider their
oTr- Prominent among these ObIi-
tons. SO bishop Henderson. who is
a- the head Of the Methodist war
council announces. is care for Itai-
Ian soldiers. sailors and airmen-
American Methodism has gained o
strong f0othold in Rome. and was
among the first 10 epen rest rooms
there. first for British and Scotch
soldiers who went TO Italy's aid in
-le great Austrian drive and now for
l-6-Iaus themselves. Americans are
asked for $4,000 for this purpose
Tire next most prominent plea Of
bishop Henderson aud his cOuncol is
f1r French orphans The same sum
Us sought for them IS for Italian
boys There Is hope OF being able to
spend 100000 in Russia where Meth
odism has gained a foOthold.
a poster that has attracted wide at
teurion. IS this day Of poster competf-
ton. DE- one wherein a sturdy Method
ISL preacher OF the old school type
IS sha king hands with the traditional
Uncle sam. The legend is Method
sim UiI Sc IL through" MethodiEls
desire 10 support 100 chaplaius. pay
ing them $500 each as salary. and
theT also want TO help ministers OF
churches that are near TO the canton