davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-03-29
MASONS Will START
LIBERTY LOAN drive
Mobiles of Almas Temple Set
$4,000 as Patriotic Goal.

Fifty thousand dollars worth of
war savings stamps in one month
is the goal set for noHl.s of Almas
Temple. a. \. o. y. NJ :. in a cam
paign which starts Monday and
concludes at midnight on Tuesday,
April 30.
To the member, or relative of the
member, who sells the greatest
amount of stamps during that PEI
riOd James S. Mccarthy, chairman
of the wa savings stamp commit
tee of the temple. will award a gold
Liberty Watch" valued at 500.
+. Lawrence Walker has been ap-
pointed custodian and secretary OF
the campaign. Headquarters dur
ing the day will be in the offices
of the Radcliffe Attractions. second
floor of the Masonic Temple, and
at night at the Almas Patrol Tenn
pie, second floor, 1924 H street
northwest. He will keep a list of
sales of all mobiles and their ladies,
and a committee, composed of three
master MasOns. not members of the
shrine, will make the award.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-29
Third LOAN QUOTAS
ARE ANNOUNCED
New York Again Heads List with
$900,OOO,000 Asked.

New York City Federal Reserve
Eanks will shoulder the heaviest load.
as usual, in the Third Liberty Loan
campaign. Secretary McAdoo last
night announced the quotas for the
various reserve districts. and New
York is asked TO sell $%0.V0.UU in
bonds. or 20 per cent of the loan total
of $4,000. 900. This rs the same
amount and percentage New York
drew on the Second Liberty Loan.
Others districts drew the following
CIOtas:
Chicago, n1GG per cent or $i25 .O0C, 90;
cleveland, 10 per cent or $500 100, 800;
Boston and PhiIadcIphia, each S33S
per cent or $50. 900. 100: San Francisco,
4 per cent or $1,000, ,"Oo; Richmond, st.
Louis and Kansas city, each 4.22G3 per
cent or 1900, O0O; Minneapolis. 35
per cent or $l15. .0oo Noo: Atlanta, 3 per
cent or $90.0OO,OOO; Dallas 2.666 per cent
or $50, cOD.C0O.
Boston is the only district drawing
a reduction, dropping from $3C00Ol,OOO
on the second loan, to $2j0. 10000 on
the third. Quotas increased include
those for Richmond, Atlanta. Chicago.
st. Louis, Kansas City and Dallas.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-29
A Child DOESN'T
laugh and PLAY
IF CONSTIPATED
If PeeVish, Feverish and Sick, Give
California Syrup of
Figs"

Mother, Your child isn't naturally
cross and peevish. See If tongue is
coated: this is a sure sign its little
stomach, liver and bowels need a
cleansing at once.
When listless. pale, feverish, full
OF cold, breath bad, throat sore.
doesn't eat, sleep or act naturally,
has stOmachache. diarrhoea, remem-
ber. a gentle liver and bowel cleans
ing should always be the first treat
ment given.
Nothing equals California Syrup
of Figs" for children's ills: give a
teaspOOnful, and in a few hours all
the foul waste, sour bile and fer
menting food which is clogged in
the bowels passes out Of the sys-
TEN, and you have a well and play
ful child again. All children love
this harmless, delicious fruit laxa-
tive" and II never fails to effect a
good inside" cleansing. Directions
for babies. children of all ages and
grown-ups are plainly on the bottle,
Keep 1t handy in your home. A
little given today saves a sick child
tomorrow, but get the genuine. Ask
your druggist for bottle Of "Califor-
nia Syrup Of Figs" then look and
see that il is made by the California
Fig Syrup Company. ADV.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-29
HARD HOEING
FOR PACKER
AT 81 A YEAR
Congressman Promise Trou-
BE for Nelson Morris if
Appointed by U. S.

II Nelson Morris. the Chicago pack
er, has obtained a dollar-a-year Job
with the government, he is going to
have a hard row to hoe.
Certain members of Congress, es-
pecially one or two whose names were
brought out as Antagonistic to the
packers in the Federal Trade Commits
sion's investigation Of the beef In
dustry, are going to learn how Mr..
Morris obtained his appointment.
Although il was announced by Nor
Tis & Co. that the young millionaire's
services had been accepted in the
Quartermaster' Corps Of the army,
officials Of that division Of the service
declared yesterday he had not been
given a civilian position. Inyestiga-
tion at the Council Of National De-
fense. the War Trade Board, and the
Food Administration also elected in
formation that Mr.. Morris was not
connected with any OF these organi-
rations
Mr.. Morris IS 2s years old. unmar-
ried, and therefore amenable to the
draft. He is said to have made a
claim for deferred classih alton on
the ground that he is indispensable to
a business.=~hich in turn Is indispens-
able to the government in its war
progress plans.
II it proves that this was actually
Mr.. Morris claim, the question will
be asked on the floor of the House as
TO why he could leave his business to
come to work for the government
At the local Office of Morris & Co.
nothing could be learned concerning
his reported appointment. One at
tempt, made by an official Of the Food
Administration, failed.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-29
"PAGLIACCp PLEASES
BELASCO AUDIENCE
Angelo Antola Makes Striking Sue
cess of Name Part.

Those two perennial favorites among
Italian operas, "Cavalleria Rustic
ana and II Pagliacci," which to-
gether make just a proper earful
for an evening, were given by the
San Carlo company at the Belasco
Theater last night in a manner to
delight the large assembly of music
lovers.
The Leoncavallo opera was by far
the more successfully rendered of
the two. "Cavalleria" went off in a
rather perfunctory way, though the
orchestra gave the Intermezzo in
splendid spirit, but as soon as Tonic
came before the curtain for the ''Pag-
liacci' prologue, the audience sat up
and took particular notice.
Angelo Antola's clear strong basso
and effective personality won instant
approval. and he was compelled to
go a second time over the melo-
dious recital of the woes of all buff
foons. Then when Luisa Darclee ap-
peared as Media and proved to pos
sess a charming manner and we'll
governed soprano. and when Manuel
Salazar's fine tenor and capable act
ing had made it clear that Canio
was worth while. the stisfaCtiOn o.
the audience filled up and bubbled
over in frequent applause. Luciano
Rossini, as Harlequin. and Luigi Del
lemolle, as Silvio, were also alto
gether adequate.
There was nothing exactly wrong
with the cast for "Cavalleria," but
for some reason the performance
was tame and failed to call out any
enthusiasm from the auditors. Eliz-
abeth Amsden's soprano pleased in
the role Of Santuzza, GirOlamO Ingar
sang well as Turiddu, and Marta No
lis made a very good Lola. Alice
Homer was also satisfactory as
Mama Lucia.
This evening the San Carlo company
will give THE Jewels of the Ma
donna" comparatively new opera
by Wolf-Ferrari. which has been rap
idly gaining popularity in recent
years.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-29
SUCCEEDS SUPERINTENDENT WHITAKER

! In recent years, the local govern
ment has been largely represented by
newspaper men. Before eniisting in
the army. Mai. Oliver p. Newman.
well-knOwn national newspaper cor
respondent, presided over the Board
of District Commissioners, with Louis
BrOwnlOw. another journalist, as his
right-hand man in the position of the
other 'CommisSIOnCrShI
Maj. Raymond W. Pullman. super
intendent of police. is another crst-
while reporter of Washington news
paperdOm. lie worked at one time in
The press room at police headquarters,
which he now visits almost nightly
in his rounds as chief OF the depart
ment.
Mr.. Foster is the latest addition. lie
is big, square shOuldercd product OF
kentucky. All details of the new
government at OcCoquan have been
worked out. and he is ready to step
in and pick up the threads of control
when Alonzo Tweedale. District audi
tor and acting superintendent of the
wQrk-house and reformatory. returns
exclusively to his primary duties.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-29
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
read and write. and not one of the
30 was ever committed again for a
crime, though many came back as
visitors.
Incarceration q Benent.
Mr.. Foster established a hospital.
insisted upon the PRISONERS keeping
themselves clean and keeping their
cells in a sanitary condition. Exercise
and gymnastics were insisted upon,
and all this under a system Of dis
Cipline that made the prisoners get
direct benefit from the institution and
their enforced stay therein.
Mr.. Foster comes to Washington
solely on his merits. As a newspaper
man he was noted for his splendid
ability and integrity. His interest in
mankind was apparent in his writings
and in his life work. He is therefore
the ideal man for the place and of all
the applicants he was considered the
most fit to bring the Occoquan idea to
the fulfillnent desired by the Board
Of Charities and the District Commits
siOnCr4
The Washington herald., 1918-03-29
TO AID CIVILIAN WORKERS,

Miss I. l. Strong. chief, and seven
teen nurses have been detailed to
welfare work among the civilian
employees Of the War Department
here. The service Of the nurses will
De rendered in the emergency rest
rooms maintained in several dfyf-
slons or the War Department and
home visiting of reported cases OF
Illness
The Washington herald., 1918-03-29
HAIR COMING OUT?
rIILI-TI-I-III-IuI-Ir,,

aIIHI IIrIIIuIHTTI III1IuIIITIrIrI.Yy
Dandruff causes a feverish irritation
OF the scalp, the hair roots shrink.
loosen and then the hair comes out
1ast To stop falling hair at once and
rld the scalp OF every particle of dam
drun, get a small bottle Of Danderine
az any drug store for a few cents,
pour little in your hand and rub II
INTO the scalp. After several appIica-
tions the hair stops coming out and
you can't find any dandruff.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-29
THE TOWN CRIER.

A meeting of the North WASH
ington Citizens Association will be
held on Monday evening at the
| Gage School at o'clock.
Stuart F. Reed, Representative
from West Virginia, will deliver a
lecture on Man" at the Fifth Bap-
tist Church this evening at s
o'clock.
James A. EdgertOn, president of
the International New Thought AL
lance will speak on "A New Resur-
rection" Sunday afternoon at 4
o'clock at the Eagles Wings, 500
Eleventh street northwest.
Representative W. $. Goodwin, of
Arkansas. is to tell of his expert
ences on the recent trip of the Con-
gressiOnal party to the western
front at the spring meeting of the
Arkansas Society. to be held this
evening at s o'clock, at the Con-
federate Memorial Home, 1922 YER
mont avenue northwest.
The weekly class in folk dane
ing at the National American Wom-
an Suffrage headquarters, 1926
/ Rhode Island avenue, will meet this
evening at 7:3O o'clock.
On account of the Easter Monday
| holiday and consequent closing of
schools, the regular monthly meet
ing of the JOhnSon-POwell Commu-
nifty Association is postponed until
Tuesday, April ..
One of the most important ad-
dresses in the National Geographic
Society's 1917-1S course of lectures
will be given in the auditorium of
the New Masonic Temple this aft
ernOOn and evening when the Sec
retary of the Novv
Our Navy" Secretary Daniels
lectures will be gIv,u e.
Sis o'clock.
4 meeting of the board of dIrec-
'''.- "f IN" = lrd OF II,.u
held Monday afternoon at AIS
U CIDCh.
The Unity SpIrituaIists Church of
Washington will observe the s,.N =
entieth anniversary of modern spir-
itualtsm at the Northeast Masonic
Temple, Eighth and F streets north
east, Sunday evening, with special
exercises conducted by Mrs. Zaida
Il. Kates and others.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-29

The end of a new needle is notched
and split as far as the eye, permit
ting it to be threaded by drawing a
thred through the split, which springs
together to retain 1t
The Washington herald., 1918-03-29
Ths Unity spIrituaIists Church of

Because of their knowledge of
French and English, four Montreal,
Canada, telephone operators have been
engaged by the United States govern
ment to go to France to run military
axchangeA
The Washington herald., 1918-03-29

From 3,1%,40 acres devoted to grape
culture in Spain last year, 4,069, ,Sl4 met
nc tons Of fruit were harvested, of
which s.sSSs1 tons were made into
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-03
WAS FORCED TO GO
OUT OF BUSINESS
Mrs.. Halls Health Failed Completely.
Ianlac Restores Her

Il regret now that did not take
Ianlac sooner, as | would not have had
to sell out my business. said Mrs,
Minnie Hall. proprietor Of the lunch
stand known as Mothers Lunch, in
The Farmers Market at seattle Wash,
ington, recently. Mrs. Hall mas lived
in Seattle for eighteen years and re-
sides at $50 39th Ave. North West.
Continuing her statement Mrs. Hail
SAID
Il had suffered from stomach trouble
and nervousness for several years My
system got IN terribly rundown con
dltion and kept getting worse until it
resulted in nervous prostratlon. | sold
out my business because Just could
not hold out any longer. was taken
to the hospital where lay for nearly
two weeks, and when they carried me
home | was no better oil than before.
My head ached so badly felt like my
eyes were weighted down with lead.
and my back hurt SO it felt like it
would break. My stomach got in such
bad condition could hardly eat any
thing and what little did manage to
force down would terment, and the
pain caused by it would almost draw
me double. Gas would form and bloat
me up SO | could not wear my corset.
and was SO nervous and miserable
that | never knew what good night S
sleep was lost weight all the time,
and had gotten in such bad fix that |
really thought my time had about
come.
Then as a last resort began TAX
ing Tanlac, as had read and heard SO
much about 1t. and the first bottle
made a big change IN my feelings.
have taken four bottles now, and it
mas made such a wonderful improve
aent in my condition that have
bought my business back, and am
working every day without the least
bit of trouble. | have already gotten
back fifteen pounds Of my lost weight,
and am not bothered any more with
headaches or backache. My appetite
IS fine, and my stomach is in such a
good coalition that | "a eat just any
thing want aud never feel a sign Of
indigestion. think SO much of TanIac
that whenever anyone comes to my
stand and talks Of having Indigestion
and stomach trouble | always tell them
to take Tanlac, and ! know several
people who are taking it because they
know what it has done for me. .
TanIac is sold in Hood River by the
kresse Drug Co. Adv
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-03
HAZLETT ANNOUNCES
Ills CANDIDACY

To the voters Of Hood River and Wasco
counties
My name will appear on the official
ballot November 9TH, as an independ-
ent candidate for state senator from
the Sixteenth Senatorial District.
The great things that are gripping
US at this time make the differences
which hitherto have separated the vot-
ers into political parties seem trivial
and inconsequential. For all such old
conditions there is no place now and by
this time should have passed entirely
out of our consideration. How small
they seem when the nation is battling
for the principles on which it was es-
tabished. Only this great present bus
mess really counts with us now.
There is tremendous obligation
resting upon US to put our whole
weight into the scale in behalf of the
government and the civilization to
which we are indebted for all we have
and all we are. The immediate task Of
winning the war is so great and abb
sorbng that it is entitled to our whole
attention, leaving other matters to re-
ceiVe later consideration.
Civilization is being battered out Of
recognition wherever the German arm.
les and boats reach and this greatest
conflict Of mankind must be fought to
righteous conclusion at all costs
The conquest Of Prussiansm is a grim
business that must be put through to
the end, however long and bitter the
way, and for this purpose the uncon-
quered spirit of free people is get
ting back of our government with all
they have, ready at the call.
Not only the resources Of the individ-
ual but also the resources Of the state
Of Oregon should be- conserved and
placed at the disposition of the govern.
ment for the winning of the war and
such legislation as will eifectuate this
end should be Immediately enacted.
No person should be elected to any
representative Office at this time who
is not enthusiastically loyal and who
will not support the national admins.
tration in prosecuting the war to a
successful determination and in oppos-
ing premature peace.
James H. Hazlett.
September 3, 1918. paid advl
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-03

pr. j. d. Cutlery has answered a
cal Of the volunteer service medical
corps Of the United States. He left
Sunday for Hickman, Nebr., COM
munty left without a physician as a
result of the war Dr. Cutlery, a life
long Republican who would probably
have been candidate for Joint state
senator from Hood River and Wasco
counties but for his patriotic response,
came here several years ago from Val
paraiso, Iowa, where he was long a
praticing physician, to retire to his
orchard place.
The volunteer medical corps, one of
the branches of the National Council
Of Defense, is making another appeal
for members. Dr. } f. Watt has
been named Hood River county repre-
sentative of the Oregon State Central
board.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-03

ted space Motor Cars ali trunks and heavy baggage will
trains either in advance Of following the passengers
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-03
Apples Are Large

An apple box, to conform with fed
eral regulations, must contain 40
pounds or more, bushel of fruit, but
so large are some of the varieties Of
apples running this season that grow
ers can get but 36 apples in each box.
1t is rare that a commercial pack ever
runs so large Hundreds Of boxes will
run to the size Of As, So and "a.
Delicious trees on the West Side
orchard of DR.. J W. Sifton will bear
crop that will average almost a
pound to the apple
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-03

Don't miss this. Cut out this slip,
enclose with &c and mail it to Foley
4 Co 2S35 Sheffield Avenue, Chicago,
Ill.,, writing your name and address
clearly You will receive in return a
trial package containing Foley's Hon.
ey and Tar Compound, for coughs. colds
and Group; Foley Kidney Pills, for
pain in sides and back rheumatism,
backaches kidney and bladder all
ments and Foley Cathartic Tablets. a
wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
cathartic for constipation, biliousness,
headache and sluggish bowels.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-01-25

fl. Howard, on his way to Anchor age, arrived on the Northwestern this morning and registered as the Over land.
 4. C. Bowling, connected with the United States MarshaPs office at Val de2, came over on the Northwestern this morning and returned on the same steamer. He was here on off, cial business.
 C. A. Shonacker, representing the Richmond Paper company, of Seattle, is at Valdez on hls way westward and will come to Seward on the next steamer.
 Clyde Coleman, of the Kachemak Bay Cannery, is a passenger on the Evans for Seattle. He is taking large shipment of herring south.
 -E.-
 Tim Curry, of Alitak Bay, is aboard the Evans for Cordova. Mir. Curry will return to Seward on a business trip on the next steamer.
 s. w. Nelson, formerly of the Ter minal Bar here, left on the Evans for Seattle.
 A. .. Bowling, connected with the U. S. Marsha's office at Valdez, took Manuel Rajas, the insane Spaniard, to the Federal jail on the Northwest em.
 Terry Gallagher left on the Evans today for Seattle where he will enlist.
 -%- John A. Miles, Mining Engineer and Manager of the Dredging properties of the Alaska Mines Corporation of Nome, Alaska, and A. J. Mcconnell, of Cordova, formerly from Nome, were visitors in town for a few hours to- day. Mir. Miles came out from Nome by dog team, arriving at Cordova last Monday and sailed today on the North western for Seattle emoute to NY, accompanied by Mir. Mcconnell, as far as Cordova.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-01-25

Special values sn nannelette night gowns for men, women, boys and girls-See window-BrOwn & Flaw kins. Quality First" tf
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-01-25
FORMER MAYOR IS A FLYER

NEW YORK, Jan. p. - Former Mayor John P. Mitchell, has been named a major in the aviation corps.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-01-25

City taxes are now due and can be paid to Treasurer Romig. Taxes be- come delinquent on February 1st. J25
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-01-25
SEWARD SNAPSHOTS

oN bttN picNN AN Wil Nii'SN Ai' Vi'' United States Navy.
 
 Adclph Morse, fur buyer of San + Francisco, came in on the Northwest en and is a guest at che Overland.
  ' R,,. Van Grr Pol came over from Valdey on the Nolthw, tern,
 4. G M,C."r representing the Falcs Fac company cf Seattle, ar- rived on the Northwestern and matt calls cn toc merchants whil4 that steamcr Was in port homg ont aaaia to Val !e;.
 A. J. Mcdonnell, owner of tb' l,gh, aul power company at CordO 's 7. rived on the Northwestern and re- turned home on the same steamer.
 -N-
 A. [. Clark, mining man interested with Prof. Hcrschel Parker is at re Seward and will leave for the interior tomorrow. Mir. Clark arrived on tic Northwestern.
 A. c. Anderson, book1eepel from Brown & Hawkins, returned hone or { he Northwestern and has taken apart rlcns in the Van Glider building. A'yah Flames, P o. Inspector for t,S, section, arriyeu O. the North western on speci,, lrp to AnckOr age. While here ne ,, 2 r,. st the Sen ton.
 George Steele, connected with the railroad, arrived on rtc Northwestern and registered at the Sexton. He will go to Anchorage on the train tomor- row.
 J. E. Kellner going inside, was a passenger on the Northwestern ar riymg this morning and is registered at the Overland.
 The weather forecast for tonight ant tomorrow is fair and cooler
 -%:-
 H. J. Tabo'oG, with ,le A. N. c., and who ms been stopping at the Seward, left on the Northwestern to- day .cr Seat Mir Tabololr Ij m a former command with Colonel Mears and Is going south to again en- list, this time .n the Engineering Force beins raised and hopes to b. in France soon.
 John Lofdahl and Dan O'Sulliyan, both from up the fine, who have been stopping at the Sexton for several days, left today for the outside.
 --
 K. Peterson, registered at the Sex ton, left today on the Northwestern for the Sailors hospital at San Fr,.n- cisco.
 Joe FubschmIdt who arrived from the westward on the Dora and has been a guest at the Sexton, left cn the Northwestern for Kerchikan. MT. Hubschmidt is connected with the l.. D. Lighthouse Seryce.
  At 10 o'clock this morning the ho- tel Sexton thermometer registered eight degrees above zero.
 -$-
 B. H. Heidcamp, insane man from Unalaska, was taken south today on the Northwestern by guards H. Win kel and Oscar Nelson.
 G. Mellon, enlisted man from An chorage, who has been stopping at the Sexton for several days, left for Fort Liscum today. Mir. Mellon ex- poets to receive a captains paper and then go south on his way to France.
 -3-
 L. Fl. Kolfe, former druggist of An chorage, arrived last night, registered at the Overland and left on the North western for the states.
 w. M. Piltric, with the A. E. C., and Anchorage, registered at the Sew ard last night and left on the Evans today for the outside on a sixty day leave of absence. -- Wallace Daykin came in from Mile ! 231a last night and registered at the Seward.
 Jack Johnson, building trestles for the Road Commission at Mile 4, who has been stopping at the Seward, left for the north this morning by dog team.
 P I deI.eo came in from Anchor
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-01-25

Bath Robes and Smoking Jackets. Brown and Hawkins. Quality First" If
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-01-25

Meet me at the Branch.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-01-25
ONE VIEW OF PEACE

WASHINGTON, Jan, 25. - An Austro-German proposal for peace on basis of status-Quo annte bellum, is now viewed officially in Washington as having just one purpose-a separ- ate peace with Italy.