davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-04-19

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the
original little liver pills put up &c years
ago. They regulate liver and bowels. Ad.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-04-19
Win the War by Preparing the Land
Sowing the Seed and Producing Bigger Crops

Sowing the Seed and Producing Bigger Crops
Work in Joint Effort the Soil of the United States and Canals
BATTLE LIBERTY
The Food Controllers of the United States Canada asking fs
Scarcely 100 00O 600 bushels of wheat
able be the allies before the harvest Upon the
efforts of the United States and Canada the burden of supply
Every Available TIabe Acre Must Contributes Every AvaablG
Farmer and Farm Hand Must Assist
Canada has be Seeded but
appeal the United States allies for sced
ing operation
Canadas Wheat Production Last Year 600 Bushels Che
Demand From Canada Alone for 1913 200 Bushels
this She has the land but necdd
the The Government of the United States who
effectively help farm work this It the land the Unn4
developed first of but also help Canada When
find Canada fields after suppcd
w direct him there.
Apply Employment and will tell where best servs
combined interests. +
Western canad help will required than May s Wages cod
help, $50 90 month and board and lodging.
a
board and find comfortable
boundary destination and
had
U. s. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, DEPARTMENT OF LABoM
MILWAUKEE,, WISCONSIN,; MADISON, WISCONSIN,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-04-19
Right There.

Mother" Professor, is my son a
deep studentY' Professor = None
deeper, ma'am; he's always at the bot
TOM"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-04-19

The first sight Of love is the last
OF wisdom.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-04-19

The whole philosophy of the war:
Right must conquer might.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-04-19
An Obstacle.

Whats going to keep me from kiss
ing you?"
MY goodness" Harvard Lam
pooh.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-04-19
Those Dear Girls.

Those Dear Girls.
! slack says there isn't another girl
in town with a complexion like NINE"
"And you still speak to him?"
The Washington herald., 1918-01-14
NAVY DOUBLES SIZE
OF ENGINEER CORPS
Thirty New Appointments Are An
nounced by Secretary Daniels.

The navy has doubled its civil en-
gineer corps through thirty new ap-
pointments announced by Secretary
Daniels last night. The men were
chosen from. 233 who tried examina-
tions in all the colleges and in all
parts Of the country. The first ten
named are permanent and the last
twenty temporary appointments. They
are assistant civil engineers with the
rank Of lieutenant, junior grade. They
are:
William NJ. Angas, Baltimore: Lew
is B. Combs. Rensselar, N. Y; Ver-
non r. Dunlop, Philadelphia; Hugo c.
Fischer. New Bedford. Ohio; George
W. Horsley. Cleveland; John ]. Man
ming. North Troy. n. Y; Valentine J..
McManus, Troy, n. Y; Arthur l..
Nelson, Boston; Willard A. Pollard,
jr.. East Orange, N. ].
Frank F. Addicks. Bronx. New
York; Herbert s. Bear, Columbus,
Ohio; Andrew G. Disset, Washington;
Henry Brinkmeyer, jr.. Prescott.
Ariz.; Carl H. Cotter, Flint, Mich. (;
Arthur c. Eberhard, Allentown. Pa. 4;
Carl F. Fritch, Brooklyn. N. Y; Ira
p. Griffen, Mason City. Ia; Theron A.
Hartung, Detroit; Louis D. Hyde,
Quantico. Va; Charles r. johnson,
Geneva. N. Y; Robert L. Mcclellan,
Dorchester, Mass: John B. McTigue,
Washington; Lewis N Moeller, New
York; Fritz C. Nyland, U. s. s. Isis;
Henry, B. Overesch, jr., Lafayette,
Ind; Emil Praeger, Brooklyn; Charles
ID. Riddle; Electric, n. c.; Lewis
Thornburg, South Bethlehem, Pa.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-14
POULTRY DISPLAY
in D. c. BALLROOM
Many Prizes for Exhibitors at Show
Opening Tomorrow.

CIuck, cIuck Cock-a-doodle- -doo
This isn't about a barnyard. 1t is
written of the Arcade as it will be
tomorrow and for three days there
after.
A big chicken show is planned to
be held in the small ballroo mum
der the auspices of the National
Capital Poultry and Pigeon Asso-
citation.
Bantams. game. and other fowl
aristocrats will be on exhibition.
Plymouth Rocks. Rhode Island Reds.
Buff Orpingtons, Silver Campines,
Black Minorcas, White Leghorns-
they will all be there. Majestic
roosters will vie for, attention with
matronly hens. And. the mere ANA
teur will find plenty to interest
him as we'll as the real chicken
fancier.
A silver cup will be given the
best bird in the show and special
ribbons will be bestowed upon the
best specimens of fowls shown in
their various classes. In addition
to this there will be many cash
prizes and premiums given by the
association. Several hundred prizes
have been pledged by private indi-
viduals, some in cash and some in
gifts. The gift prizes range from
cigars to cut flowers and from cups
to carving knives.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-14
Woman Held In West
Is Not Madame H. F"

Hanford. Cal, Jan. 13.-Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Guistorf. held here as a sus-
pected German agent. is not Mad
anne H." the mysterious woman
chief operative in this country OF
the German secret service. IL was
announced today by a member OF
the United States army intelligence
bureau investigating Mrs. Guistorfs
activities.
answer to reports that there was
some connection between Mrs. Guis-
tori and Madame H." who is cred
ited by Federal authorities with
having directed the activities OF
Franz Schulenberg. alleged master
German spy now held IN San Fran
cisco on a Presidential warrant
The Washington herald., 1918-01-14
District Man May Head
typographical Union

Friends Of E. W. Morcock, Of the
Government Printing once. are urg-
ing his candidacy as president OF the
International Typographical Union.
The election occurs IN May.
W. G. Jones viii have charge of the
campaign in the interest of Mr.. Nor
cock. who, for two terms, was presi-
dent of Columbia Typographical Union
No. 1O1, of this city. A meeting was
held at typographical Temple yester-
day afternoon. Flournoy C.. Roberts,
special agent of the Bureau OF I'm
migration of the Department of La
Dor, now in Porto Rico, expects to re-
turn here and assist in the campaign
for Mr.. Morcock, who is thus far the
only opponent to Marsdens G. Scott,
present incumbent. The latter is serv-
ing his second term as president of
the i. T. U.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-14
SAYS WAR WILL Aid
COMMUNITY Buying
DR.. Jackson's Opinion Indorsed by
Secular League.

The greatest obstacles to co-opera-
tive community buying and banking
American wealth and individualism-
are fast being removed by necessity
of the present war. DIR. Henry Z. Jack
son, of the United States Bureau OF
Education, declared in an address to
the Secular League, at the Pythian
Temple, yesterday. He predicted that
community buying and banking,
proved successful in Europe, soon
would thrive in this country.
Although nineteen out OF twenty
community buying and banking organ
izations formed in the United States
had failed. DR.. Jackson expressed the
belief that the present high cost Of
all the necessaries OF life would
make success possible wherever such
ceLters were properly organized.
Service. he said. "shOIld be the
watchword of the organization and
benefits should be derived from il by
the producer as well as the consumer"
Endorsement of the plan as outlined
by DR.. Jackson was voiced by Samuel
Saloman. Julian Pierce. Mr. Hilwood,
Mrs. Goulding, b. F. Lindas. Mrs. Jo-
seph Seal, DR.. J. J. Shirley and J. w.
Nigh.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-14
FOOD SOURING IN
STOMACH CAUSES
INDIGESTION, GAS
"Pape's Diapepsin" Relieves Stom-
ach Distress in Five
Minutes. ...

Wonder what upset your stomach
Ech portion OF the food did the
HHaSe-do you? Well, don't bother.
your stomach is in a revolt; IL
OK, gassy and upset, and what you
inst ate has fermented and turned
sour; head dizzy and aches; belch
gases and acids and eructate undi-
sested food; breath foul, tongue coat
ed-tust take a little Pape's Diapep-
sin to help neutralize acidity and
In fye minutes you wonder what be-
came OF the indigestion and distress.
Millions of men and women today.
know that it is needless to have dys-
pepsia- A little, Diapepsin occasion
ally keeps the stomach sweetened and
they eat their favorite foods without
fear.
II your stomach doesn't take care
Of yoHr liberal limit without rebel
liehs II. your food is damage in
stead Of a help, remember the QUICK
est' surest, most harmless relief is
Pape's Dfapepsin. which costs only
fifty cents for a large case at drug
stores ITS truly wonderful-it stops
fermentation and acidity and sets
things straight. so gently and easily
that h-ts really astonishing.-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-14
Defense LEAGUERS
Drill DESPITE COLD
Eight Hundred Members of Organi-
zaton Defy Wintry Blasts.

Eight hundred members of the
Home Defense League yesterday
put in an appearance for the regu-
lar Sunday drills at their respec-
tive police precinct stations and at
the District Building in defiance to
roaring gales which swept through
Washington streets.
On previous Sundays the, total
drill attendance seldom exceeded
500.
During the past two months
members of the league. armed with
big sticks" heavy hickory walking
canes. have familiarized themselves
with the beats" in their precincts,
the policemen
through many hours Of walking the
rounds. The league now constitutes
a reserve police force of almost
twice the number of the regular
police departments quota.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-14
DEFENDS MORALS OF
OVERSEAS Forces
Correspondent Declares Conduct of
Soldiers Above Reproach.
Special Gable to The Washington
Herald and New York Tribune.


Herald and New York Tribune.
American Expeditionary Army,
Jan. 13.-Those American mothers
and wives who have worried about
their sons and husbands over here.
where the atmosphere is not such
as they had at home and where the
temptations are many, need have
no further fears.
1 have had the opportunity of
seeing Americans soldiers on leave
in Paris: have had access TO med
ical records of the army, and. final
ly, have talked with Gen. PERISH
ing about the morale OF his men.
Here is what he says:
THE general charges Of drunk
enness and depravity among the
soldiers is utterly without founda-
tion. Characterize it as false. The
fact is the conduct of our soldiers
in Paris and throughout France is
so splendid it is the subject of IA
vOrable comment by all natiOnali-
ties.
There is no army whose moral
tone and whose attitude toward
vice is more commendable."
The Washington herald., 1918-01-14
ILLUSTRATED TALKS
TO INSPIRE SOLDIERS

Two sets OF illustrated talks,
War Time Washington" and The
American Navy" the first of a Sc
ries of 900 of such addresses to be
prepared by the National Commit
tee of Patriotic Societies. have
been completed by Edward Harding.
chairman of the executive board of
the national committee, and William
Mather Lewis, executive secretary.
These talks. which were furnished
at the request of the Y. NJ. c. A,
will each be illustrated by 40 color
ed stereopticon slides and will be
presented to the men by secretaries
at the various camps. They are de-
signed to entertain and inspire the
soldiers by depicting TO them what
the people at home are doing to
back up their efforts to win the war.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-14
LAUDS SUNDAY
FOR LOYALTY
TO UNCLESAM
Rev. DR.. Martin Says Evan
gelist Is Greatest Force :
for Good.

Billy Sunday is one of the most
valuable men in America today to
help win the war;" declared Rev. DIR.
D., H. Martin, pastor of Wesley
Chapel, Fifth and F streets north
west, last night in a sermon on the
life and work Of the evangelist.
Drawing a vivid 'word-picture of
Billy Sunday as red-blooded fight
ing American, Rev. DR.. Martin thank
ed God that America has one preach
er who owns his pulpit and fearlessIy
breaches, the truth as he sees IL.
In part, Rev. DR.. Martin said:
II support Billy Sunday with all my
heart because God has sent him into
the world to do a work for the
spiritual and moral uplift of human
ity that no other man can. He is a
leader and organizer of men. I take
my hat of TO a man who can build a
tabernacle that will hold 1900 people
in a few weeks time and fill 1t with
people.
Preacher of the Masses.
He holds up Christ and breaches
the Gospel so that all classes can un-
derstand IT. He is the preacher OF
the masses and is one of the greatest
preachers the world has ever hearu.
Billy Sunday tells the truth, no mat
ter who it hits. The times demand a
man like this with a pulpit all his
own in which he can say what he
thinks. Congregations bride the
mouths of preachers oftentimes, and
it is a great blessing to the world
that Billy Sunday has his tabernacle
in which he can tell church people
and people Of the world some plain
truths that might cost the pastor of
a church his job.
The Americanism that Sunday
breaches alone iustifies the build
ing OF a big tabernacle in every
great city in our land. Rev. Sun
day is one of the most valuable
men in America today to help win
the war. He speaks to more peO-
pie than any other man and his
sermons are so full of patriotism
and support of the President and
the government and denunciation
of the Kaiser and German sympa-
thizers in this country that he
ought to be heard in every great
city in the United States.
He defends the Bible and gives
it to the people as the word OF
God. Billy's theology is simple. but
it all comes from the Hiblc. from a
heart that loves men and a head
that is fun of common sense. He
makes enemies Of course. We love
him for the enemies he makes.
Billy would not be worth while IL
he did not make enemies and have
people criticise and lie about him.
IL you are Billy's enemy because
of the good he does and the truth
he tells. you are travelling in nOta-
bic company. for both the devil and
Kaiser Bill hate Billy with all their
hearts"
The Washington herald., 1918-01-14
UNIFORMED FRENcHMAN HELD

New York. JAM ia ttired in
the uniform of a French officer. a
civil engineer giving the name of
Marquis Edmund de castiliot, was
arrested at hfs home here today
charged with violating the espion-
age law. He is native OF France
and 80 years old. The police say
the prisoner told them he came to
this country in 1912. was in the
French diplomatic service, and had
the right to wear "a lieutenants
Uniform.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-14
PURELY PERSONAL.

George n. Payette, United States
Naval Reserves, is stationed in the
supTfs department of the local
navy yard.
Albert Preston has returned to
Philadelphia after visit of sew
eral days in Washington.
John Payette.. Baltimore Vita
graph Moving Picture Company rep
resentative. spent the week end in
Washington with his parents.
- John Collins has returned to this
city after visit to friends in New
England.
Eleanor Smith has been appoint
ed to government work here.
Willard Robey is employed with
the Pullman company at Union Sta
tion.
Arthur Clark has joined the ranks
of Red Cross workers here.
Harriet B. Gardner has accepted a
position as stenographer and type
writer with the War Department
Arnold H. Smith, of the Bureau Of
Standards. has been promoted TO as
sistant chemist.
Clyde Delaney has resigned Srom
the Bureau of Fisheries
Olive F. Earling has entered upon
her new clerical duties in the Supply
Division of the Ordnance Office.
William Brady left for New York
yesterday where he intends to remain
several weeks.
Gurnie c. Brook has accepted a
clerical position with the Census
Bureau.
Miss Julia Welch. who has been at
the Emergency Hospital for two
weeks. is greatly improved in health.
and hopes are entertained for her
recovery.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-14
No More Belts, Leg-Shaps or
Springs

We have found way TO hold any mans rup-
ture without harmful pressure. without any belts
or spring around your waist, without having to
wear leg straps.
1t is our GUARANTEED RUPTURE
HOLDER.
1t is as big an improvement over elastic and
sTrirg trusses and so-called "aprliGnces'' as the
mod,ru locomotive Is over the frst steam engine
ever built.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-14
WINS
PRAISE FROM
HEAD OF NAVY
Frank. Marsh, Machinists
Mate, Extinguished Fire
on U. S. Destroyer.

commendation for bravery in saving
from fire a group OF submarine
chasers has been awarded TO Frank
Marsh, a machinist's mate. second
class, OF the Naval Reserve force. by
Secretary Of the Navy Daniels Marsh
enlisted at Boston last October. giving
his wife. Mary Marsh. Of Winthrop
Ma&s., as his next Of kin.
He was not attached TO the vessel on
which the fire occurred. But after the
whole engine room force had been
driven to the deck by the fumes OF
burning gasoline, Marsh ran below,
and. dumping several cans OF an ex-
tinguishing preparation on the flames,
succeeded in extinguishing them A
short time later dense black smoke
again arose, caused by burning oil In
the base of one OF the engines. This
fire could not be reached from port
holes or skylight. 30 Marsh again went
below. this time with a saltwater
hose. and again extinguished the ire
The vessel was moored alongside OF
three sister craft. and all would have
been destroyed had It not been for
Marsh's gallantry.
Secretary Daniels has also sent let
ters OF commendation for bravery TO
six OF the crew Of the torpedoed de-
stroyer Jacob Jones. They are: Charles
Charlesworth, boatswain's mate. wife.
Mrs. Anna Chariesworth. 401 West
Twenty-ninth street, New York: Philip
J. Burger, seaman, mother, Elizabeth
Burger. - Eleventh street. Lansing
burgh; L. ]. Kelly. chief electrician:
Howard L. Chase. quartermaster.
father. George c. Chase. G. Center
street, Nantucket, Mass; Harry L.
Gibson. chief boatswain's mate, wife.
Susan @. Gibson, 5sll Market street,
Philadelphia. and Edward Meier.
water tender. Mrs. Mary Meier. 3oj
North Monroe street. Bay City. Mich
The Washington herald., 1918-01-14
Gayety-MolIie williams.

Burlesque's most popular star. Molne
Williams. and her own company pre-
sent at the Gayety this week, one of
the best entertainments that has been
seen at the Ninth street playhouse this
season. In this years production, Miss
Williams has a well-written two-act
burletta, replete with novelties and
with plenty of songs of Ihe whistling
kind.
One of the novelties that is especially
worth mention is a dramatic playlet
entitled The Trap" a serious sketch
with a powerful climax. Frank De
Camp. in the role of THE Man."
proved himself capable of handling a
difficult part. as did Mollie Williams.
Although Ambark Ali and Billy Nc
Intyre are up to the standard of the
ordinary burlesdue comedians and they
had no trouble getting over their
jokes for plenty of laughs.
The chorus Is composed of twenty
of the best-look king girls seen this sea-
son, and their costumes are dazzling
The Washington herald., 1918-01-14
WIRE CONTROL
! BY US. WAITS
ON RAILROADS
Officials to Get Carriers
Working Smoothly Be-
fore Extending.

Action on Federal control of. the
express companies and telephone
and telegraph systems has been
sidetracked pending 4 thorough So
luton of the railroad problem.
Two reasons are assigned for
postponement. The first Is that the
railroad problem is much more
vital than either of the others. and
the second, that once the railroad
situation is Strengthened out, the
others will be easy of solution.
Consequently. according to mem
bers of Congress, nothing has been
done on either side of the Capitol
looking toward control OF any ad-
ditional public utilities.
Committees that will eventually
handle the legislation involving the
express companies and telephone
and telegraph lines have not held
preliminary meetings. Nothing has
been done with Postmaster General
Burleson's recommendation of pub
lie ownership of telegraph and
telephone facilities.
Express Men Anxious.
Several express company directors
have been in Washington for the last
several days seeking an early de-
cision, but thus far, it is understood,
have obtained little satisfaction.
Meanwhile, reports show express
company stocks advancing in anticl-
patton of government control, this
being especially true in the case of
Adams and Wells-Fargo shares.
There are so few express companies,
1t was pointed out at the Capitol. and
their business is so small compared
with that of the railroads, that dis
position of their business can safely
be postponed for the time being.
In the case of the telephone and
telegraph lines, they. too, are inter-
woven with the railroad situation.
Both classes of service, in many parts
of the country, are based on railroad
wires. And. like the express COM
panies, these systems will be COM
paratively easy to handle because
control of them is already centered in
few corporations.
Little Resistance Forecast.
1t is understood at the Capitol
that the great corporations con-
trolling telephone and telegraph
lines will not make any strong re-
sistance to government control for
the war period.
Rather. they are said to see in 1t
an opportunity to obtain new equip
ment. which has been sadly laak
ing since a few weeks after the war
began in Europe. Again, the gov
ernment itself is using a great net
work Of wires that has cut into a
normal increase of the business Of
the telephone and telegram COM
panies.
Senate and House committees
are still at work on the railroad
legislation submitted by President
Wilson. The Senate Interstate
Commerce Committee will meet to-
day, and hear further explanation
OF the railroad bill by Interstate
Commerce Commissioner George w.
Anderson, author of the measure.
Chairman Smith, of the committee,
said he did not expect DirrHtor
General McAdoo to testify before
the committee soon
The Washington herald., 1918-01-14
Italians Will Honor
Wilson Speech on War

4 great national celebration will be
held in Rome tomorrow in honor of
the stand for ItaIy's rights taken by
President Wilson in his war aims
speech. Dispatches received here yes
teTday tell Of great enthusiasm over
the Presidents approval of the Italian
claims as a matter of international
justice. Francesca Nitti. foreign min
lister. and Guglielmo Marconi will be
the speakers at Tuesdays celebration.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-14
FREE DISPENSARY
TO EXTEND SCOPE
A. A. Lufirg Chosen President of
Philanthropic Organization.


Plans for enIarging the scope of the
work Of the Peoples Dispensary and
Free Clinic were made yesterday aft
oTnOOn at a meeting Of-thc temporary
board Of directors. held at the resi-
dence Of DR.. J. ID. IcCue. \ per-
manent board of directors and officers
were chosen and the sum of $50 raised
10 be devoted to the work of the
clinic.
II was reported that the clinic and
dispenSary have an average Of from
ten to fifteen cases each day.
The officers elected are: Abraham A.
Lufvig. president: NJ. T. Pines. vice
president; DR.. ]. d. MeCue. secretary
treasurer and superintendent: DR.. f.
G. Wilson. staff physician; George E.
Mcneil, legal adviser. Board of di-
rectors: Henry Barr. W. ]. Thorn, A.
]. DTiscoll, Sidney koon, DR.. Walter
Armstrong and ]. T. Sayers.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-14
u. S. Needs Mechanics
For Aviation Section

A national campaign to register all
men able and willing to work on ship
building will start in February, the
United States Employment Service an
nounced yesterday.
The men will: be enrolled in the
United States Public Service Reserve.
Through the employment service, all
labor for war industry will be sup
piled. Secretary Wilson has appointed
directors of the reserve in nineteen
States. Other States are rushing the
organization Of their local machinery,
The hrst step today will be 70 begin
recruiting 1000 skilled mechanics for
The Aviation Corps. They are wanted
for service behind the lines in France.
announcement Of the kind of men
wanted and other details will be made
this week. : :,