davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-10-16
sage TEA BEAUTIFIES
and DARKENS HAIR
Don't Stay Gray! 1t Darkens So
Naturally That Nobody y
Can Tell.

You can turn gray, faded hair beau
tifully dark and lustrous almost over
night If you'll get a bottle Of wy
eth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" at
any drug store. Millions of bottles of
this old famous Sage Tea Recipe. i'm
proved by the addition of other in
gradients, are sold annually. says a
known druggist here, because il
darkens the hair SO naturally and
evenly that no one can tell it has
been applied.
Those whose hair Is turning gray or
becoming faded. q surprise await
ing them. because after one or two
applications the gray hair vanishes
and your locks become luxuriantly
dark and beautiful.
This is the age of youth. Gray
haired. unattractive folks aren't
wanted around. so get busy with
wyeths Sage and sulphur Compound
tonight and you'll be delighted with
your dark. handsome hair and your
youthful appearance within few
days.
This preparation is a toilet requisite
and is not intended for the cure. miti-
cation or prevention OF disease.-Adv,
The Washington herald., 1918-10-16
15-YEAR TERM
FOR OBJECTOR
Refused Every Opportunity
to Render Service With
u. S. Army.

Fifteen years in the United States
prison at Fort Leavenworth was the
sentence imposed on Harry McClave.
Of Sahmokin. Pa. who maintained
that he had conscientious objections
to serving in the army. He was
given every possible chance, being
offered a place in the Quartermaster
Corps, a noncombatant branch of the
service.
When McCIaye declined even this
work he was court-martialed. AMI
the first sentence imposed was 80
y ears. with the forfeit of all pay and
allowances The sentence was cut
in half by the Teviswing board,
which nevertheless emphasized the
seriousness of the Offense.
Several other Objcctors at the camp
probably will be cOurt-martiaIed
within = short time. and the prece-
dent set in McClave's case is ex-
peCtCd to hold good.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-16
CAPT. DOWNEY TO WE'D
WASHINGTON BELLE
Popular Officer to Take Miss Mil
dred Adams As Bride.

The marriage of Capt. Fairfax
Davis Downey. United States ARMY.
now stationed here. to Miss Mildred
Adams. daughter of DR. and Mrs
Samuel $. Adams. of Washington.
will take place on October 10. in the
Church of the Epiphany, Washing
ton. If churches are again opened bv
that date. otherwise, the ceremony
will be performed at the home of the
brides parents.
Capt. Downey is a son Of Col. and
Mrs. George F. Downey, United States
Quartermaster Corps, and a nephew
of Mrs. Fairfax S. Landstreet. of New
York, who formerly lived here Cant
Downey returned to this country in
the late summer after six months
service in France.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-16

RidgwaY and sister OF Mrs. Eta
Douglas. Her funeral will take place
at 10 O'Clock Thursday morning.
Mrs. Cora Moore. wife of T. Nor
gan Moore. died this afternoon at
her residence. N9l-2 South Fairfax
street. after a long illness. Besides
her husband she leaves a little
daughter.
Miss Grace D. Morris, a former
resident. died Sunday of pneumonia
at the Virginia Hospital. Richmond.
Va. She was a sister of John Morris,
this city. Her funeral will take place
at O'Clock Wednesday afternoon
from Wheauey'S chapel.
The Body of John 4. Whitlock. who,
died Sunday night, was shipped to-
day by Undertaken Demaine to ELL
wood, Va, for burial.
Mrs. Abbie Dodson, wife of Arthur
l.. Dodson. former resident, died in
Washington Sunday and her funeral
will take place at 3 O'Clock wednes-
day afternoon at Bethel Cemetery.
MISS Elizabeth Beavers. Is years
old, daughter of J. Wallace Beavers.
OF Accotink. Fairfax County, died
last night In the temporary hospital
in the Westminster Building,
George Joseph Fritcher died yes-
terday at his residence, Del Raw.
Alexandria County. The body will
be shipped to Orange, Va, for burial
Faith Polkinhorn, 7 months old.
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs w i
Polkinhorn. died yesterday at her par
ents' residence. 1915 Queen street, and
was buried today.
William Edward Cookson. ir,. adopt-
eu son or Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Speiss: died Sunday night at III
Franklin street.
The funeral of Andrew Jackson
Stearns will take place at ; O'Clock
Wednesday afternoon from 1+l
Prince street.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-16
THE TOWN CRIER.
The Board OF Education will NEE

The Board Of Education will meet
today at 4:30 o'clock at the Frank
lin School Building.
The Evening Choir of I25 voices
of the Church of the Covenant Will
not hold its usual rehearsal tonight,
on account of the health rcgula-
tions. The choir will resume re-
hearsals on The first Wednesday
after the ban is lifted.
The Chevy Chase Branch of the
American Red Cross will hold it's
annual business meeting for the
election of officers and the reading
of important reports on Saturday.
October 19, at s o'clock, in the
Guild Hall of All Saints Episcopal
Church, Chevy Chase Circle.
Canadian organizations expect to so
through with hockey games this year,
The Washington herald., 1918-10-16
ALEXANDRIA
THE HERALD BUREAU.
A. $. DOniphan.
n King street

80 MIX 'lItrA-
Alexandria. Va. Oct. l5.-Liberty
bonds amounting to more than $780,
600 have been sold here thus far,
according to announcement made
today by Leo P. Harlow, local chair
man of the Fourth Liberty Loan
committee. That Alexandria will
go over the top" before the close
of the campaign is now regarded
as a foregone conclusion. The al
Iotment for this city is $621. 300. In
the three previous campaigns Alex
andria has gone ''over the top" and
there is every reason to believe
that within the next forty eight
hours Alexandria will have passed
the goal.
The influenza situation here to-
day was reported to be improving.
There were comparatively few new
cases reported during the past
20 hours and the death rate here
also has been considerably reduced
from influenza and pneumonia.
The energetic steps taken by the
authorities and the citizens gem
orally to suppress the disease has
already had beneficial effect. The
temporary hospitals established and
the diet kitchen are doing good
work. Red Cross nurses are Civ
ing excellent assistance to patients
brought to the temporary hospitals
for treatment.
To the local chapter of the Red
Cross goes much credit for the work
being accomplished, and also to a
committee of citizens who procured
funds from the business men to con-
duct the campaign. Great assist
ance also was given in this work
by the officials of the Virginia Ship
building Corporation.
Genia de Agarioff. noted grand
opera singer. who died Sunday at
this afternoon in Arlington National
Cemetery with full military honors.
Services were held at Demaine's
chapel and conducted by Chaplain
Hammett. and at the grave a quar-
tet from the camp sang several
hymns. A salute was fired and taps
sounded by three huglers. De
AgariOff would soon have received
commission had he lived.
Miss Eleanor A. Ayers, daughter
of Mrs. Joseph Ayers, and Earl
Rodger Sullivan. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lambert D. Sullivan, were
married yesterday afternoon at the
parsonage of the NJ. f. Church
South. Rev. f. V. REGISTER, DID.
officiating. The couple were at
tended by Miss Helen Louise Davis
and Frederick Henry Schwab.
DR.. w. l. Wood. special State
health officer. and the United States
Public Health Service has been ap-
pointed to take charge of the "hu"
situation in Virginia, with the ex-
ception of three cities. by the United
States Public Health Sevice He
will open an office in Virginia, al
though he will still maintain an
Office in this city.
Mrs. Emma Rebecea Ridgway. wife
Of Harry Ridgway, q years old. died
this afternoon at her residence. 3l4
I South Royal street. She was
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-16
REMOVE W.S.S. RESTRICTIONS
More Than 500 Worth May Now
Be Bought at One Time.

The POstofice Department yester-
day announced that the limit of
500 on war savings stamps that
may be purchased by one person
at one time has been removed, and
also that the amount of stamps
that may be held by one person
at one time has been so modified
that the $1,000 limit now applies
only TO one series. Any person
holding $1,000 of the current series
may also buy and hold $1,000 OF
the 1919 series soon to be issued.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-16
Record of Godsol Case
Filed in Court Of Appeals

A transcript Of 81 typewrittcn
pages OF the record in the case Of
FIsnk J. Godsol. the former French
soldier. whose eNJradItiOn the French
government has demanded on
charges Of obtaining money under
false pretcnses. was flied 10y District
Attorney Lsskcy IN the Count OF Ap-
peals ycSterdav
GodsOl has been released hy Jus
'ice Gould on hab,as CORPUS proceed
inEs. as the court held that there was
40 evidence sustaining the charges
uf the French government
The Washington herald., 1918-10-16
Protest Against
Closing the
Churches

on Sept 6 committee repre-
SpntIng the Pastors Federation
Of Churches presented TO the d.
.. Commissioners a request that
the order closing the churches
might he reSCind.d.
This request was promptly re-
fused.
Then on Nondav. sept. Il. the
committee reported this fact 10
large and representative meet
ing Of the federation. whercupon.
after full discussion. the follow
ing resolution was aduptcd with
great unanmity.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-16

An attachment has been Patented 30
link together a rocking chair and baby
couch. the motions OF the former max
inE tn. laltCr s--vn Is . cradle
The Washington herald., 1918-10-16
STOMACH ACIDITY,
INDIGESTION, GAS
Quick! Eat just one tablet of
Pape's Diapepsin for
instant relief. d,

When meals don't fit and you belch
gas, acids and undigested food. When
you feel Jumps of distress in stomach
pain, flatuence. heartburn or head
ache. Here is instant relief-No
Naitingl
The Washington herald., 1918-10-16

Just as soon as you eat a tablet of
Pape's Diapepsin ali the dyspepsia, in
digestion and stomach distress ends
These pleasant. harmless tablets of
papes Diapepsin never fail to make
SICK, upset stomachs feel fine at once.
ana they cost so little at drug stores.
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-16

Ridgway~ and sister OF Mrs. Eta
Douglas. Her funeral will take place
at 10 O'Clock Thursday morning.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-16

Philadelphia will employ married
women as schOol-teachcrs.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-16

Mrs. Emma Rebecea Ridgway. wife
OF Harry Ridgway, q years old. died
this afternoon at her residence. 3l4
south Royal street. She was a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-26

For any ltenrns ain trouble. piles
eczema, salt heum, hives, itca scald
head. herpes. scahie-. Doan's OMIT
ment IL highly recon mendrd, Coo n
hor at all stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-26
CHATTER LNXNn.

After Cyul Long lrl, Elizabeth
spcnt her entire time with little Gyp-
~ Often she would have q lunch
put up. and taking Jane and the
baby go up IN the woods and remain
all day Her baby always dear. grew
moro so during these louE tranquil
Jays spent close to nature. ard Eliza
bcth's wi heart softcncd and she
thought OF Blake less bitterly.
She had read The account 49, tH.
newspaper that CSul Long mad
brought her w and over. n told
IN a few glowing words how Lieu
tenant 1Vcrson had been FIRST over
the top. the last 20 retreat. md how
he had brought m a Gcunan viii.
him Each word ot praise foi hlg gal
liant net she treasured while spC
shuddcrcd and grew white because II
the action itself SHc lonCcd iUcN-
prcsalbly TO talk 10 him to VINE
mn Bu' she had sworn she would
moi, and ,h, would keep her oath
She heard from hlm once. vhil, .r
thH mountains o. v,s Tho dJN attic.
',ul Long had lett We told b,l
how a,dd"uod n, hld boon thut sh,
ild not written, hIsu. northumberland
ing uts last appeal Iha' ho v1a d,
uEht,d that she and tho nah5 w'Ic %.
t'H mountains. That Mrs. IIJt mur,
bad srut hIm word ihoS Uid cone ~"
w,ii nothing about himself, but %,
mentioned one or two ot the mctl
whom Elizabeth know Then Ilst Ji
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-26
GREYLIN G
BY JOHN BRECK

was only To- let iut know lac could II
he wanted TO
Il always liked 'htt little horse
Well" I e 600. after a time on
two he got the idea into his head.
And then he didn't have so much cu-
crgy to waste BE, wanted 20 keep
II an Tor racing The bigger horses.
Some one SHOUTED 'Where'd you catch
the field mou the first U.uc h.
unCcd out hoslo, o. seventeen hand
horse he could have put down mis-
head and run under But they didn't
say SO much after they saw him go.
ny aud by ho learned wanted 10
do the same things he did. Of course.
hat showed hiW I wasn't Just un-
reasonably d!ctJiurlal ! Watched out
for the short cuts and the bad going.
"a stpadicd him when things We're
hard and let him go when they
weren't gave him a good time
when he trusted NE. and he gave me
an obedience Jl the more valuable
because II was based on understanding
understanding of our mutual in
terost in Tn" sport. lie 20, 10 know
It Ike a book And he'd tag tho tired
hounds on the road home. lust hang.
ing his head to get the smell OF them
once n lay down. and he reached
over n nuscd u as though ncour
aging Il to CONF" along and lot him
SEQ u home Hco ~ nuutinF
Try now. eanhlnr % boy what he
knows about his own particular game
They say he's &c notable success.
But he never was really broke "
ITO break ! questioned.
Tn" boy rCaii' smiled. = Was lust
'hiukiu he'd never be- e quittrr when
YOU ala get HHg lu understand
"WtlI YOU demanded suddenly
What ago yu. Eoiur go do
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-26

Z thiuk. Jouc. We win go home The
last of the week
Very well. mo'am. III attend to-
tho packing
Niu you hc glad o. get back 90
Tom 3" Airs. lvotson tuaasi. 80 uu-
usual a thing in hcr that Jan, gained
open mouthcd. too Jstouishrd for "a
moment to answer.
Yes. ma'am' Won see. ~ IN lone.
some like for q man when ms girl ~
away. 1 mean Do good stead, fellow,
like Tom what don't 80 running
around
Was II lonesome for q pood st,ady
fellow when his girl wasn't with him
She wished she could feel that Bluk,
wal lonely because OF her She won.
dcrod if he went running around
AS Jane had expressed d. II he dId
was u her faultr She hadn't lett him.
he had left her u wasn't The Ian,
and Tom after HII Jane had .0u,
away from hIm
raining hard. The, took q cab and
drove HON lu DO crush ~ a STREE
crossing somctrIup tmpclicd Eliza
both 10 look out She drew hastil,
back She had spou Cyril Long and
Soto. Blakc's jap UgN. in the shadow
Of q doorway. talking earnestly. II
Impressed her ,s strange. Vet ds
thcv moved uu SIN, smiled 10 THINK
how foolish sh' v.u Soto had prob
nblN seen that NJ. Long called on
hcr. aud pcrhal. laI met him m the
street and dsk,. t-r e lob
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-26
PANKEY PUTS PEP INTO RACE
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR; is
PROVING POPULAR CANDIDATE
Popular Santa Fe County Stockgrower Proving
That Nine Hundred Republican Delegates Who
Nominated Him UNANIMOUSLY, Knew What
They Were Doing When They Put Him on the
Ticket; Likely to Get Big Vote.

n,sy success. aud quickly won HIS
WAY. FIRST tu "a statewide reputation
Tor square business dealing, and later
"a aftiucucc When the telephone
trust was doing its worst 20 kans'a,
Nh Tauk.p Organized one OF ths
nrst independent telephone com
pouiCs and was a leader lu the sue
rcsaful ngh' which won good ana
moderate telephone service for KAN
sts. Ito broke the trust. Established
reasonable rates o. good service and
sold hIs interests luallr Tor Il hand
some profit
flo moved 60 Ncw Mexico. bag amt
baggage in 1905, bringing his IN
tire holdings OF live stock and his
considerable fortune go this state ior
iuNostment lie bought his now ia
not bal Christobdl ranch nea
lamY in that year Ho has since
bought the Cala del no ranch IN
SandoNal county. and owns extensive
feeding forms in tho san t.uIs valley
ip Colorado and iu Kansas. Ills est
IT, holdings range from rNg-to ought
thousand hctd Hc b. an actin ship
per. buying from two t. four thou
sHnd hoad annually. tie as the largcst
individual taxpayer in Santa Re Coun-
81 snd gives constant employment to
sixty men. with often more than one
hundred on his ranch paNrOlla. Hr
" "a director M the First National
bank az Santa Fc and has other eA-
tonslyc business Interests
since coming 10 New MoNiCo Nj
Iankcy has been drafted int an sC-
tive career In tho public service, lie
was elected ono OF santa 10 couRtys
members OF the constitutional con
Ncution, in which De proved e power
ful force FOR o. constitution board and
liberal tu It's statement OF popular
nights, o. conservative boz Its GOV
ornmcnttl structure IT'S work BOO tho
constitutional convention Won him tht
unanimous nomination Tor the first
state senate nom his county, %
MS service IA the senate was notable
tor the constructive character OF the
bills DE introduced o. passed, ir-
measures for the protection
tho 1--we stock industry, tor tho
welfare Of the farmers of the state.
ui 100 behalf of fair working Condi
uuus tor labor NJ PaukcN introduc
cl tho .iist Dim boo Sew Mexico fof
me Australian ballot and opened fh,
campaign for that ballot which was
fulIlt successful bon the last legisia-
IIir. With the use ut the Australian
form .ur the FIRST time iu ihis clet-
90 boz which D., Is a candidate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-26

,,,t.,. Dr., WIS rcCompcuscd .H ..m.
v,, and thought Il his dutN fl .u.
t,,u, b,, oil ". DUTY 60 him N.. ..ri
a., f,ii.n. and %. wouldn't t.u. .
rteDf fo i,f ncr hear OF unytuin. '.Ut
,-ou,,ru,d him very nearly .um
others.
Elizabeth had reached . point
,r,,, SHE must do sum,tIu- As
,b, Grew stronger m lu. uracjng
mountain ar than size had been since
GYMS, VA. born, her miud crew
MON. active. She must OCCUPY her.
mad So she said 20 hcrsDlf.
How much her com paulOu. lIp VITA
cyril Long had TO do with this. how
much his knowledge IIs entertain
mr. personality had 10 I1 with her
r,cIIur of uucosiucss fs question.
Iut that hc had stimulated mental
Iy WAS sure. one could not be Ions
with him without absorbing . Ereat
deal OF knowledge without longing ia
know more In so iJr H, had been
OF use to- elizabeth
GYPSY. too. was .utIr.l, ~r,coVered.
Elizabeth was delighted ,' what tn,
mountains had don, ion her darling.
She is like % little butter ball. .
the mother said 90 Jane
Indeed she BIS uJ'tuI and you look
80 Wei too
Don't forget Go look boo the glass.
Jane. YOU are improved also
know 10. ma'um puc OF The
maids was a.sayIuE 10 Eot an,
stoutcr wouldn't be- abb" to weaI
my clothes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-26

There arc three rousing cheers az
republican state headquarters Tor
Benz. y PHnkoy, republican can
didate ior lieutenant governor an .
three more ChCtis FOR the nine hun.
dred republican delegate who uu
animouslv voted 10 put HIM ON IN.
ticket The popular Santa Re county
stock rIOwUy b. giving indications ot
making 70 sensational race tor th,
second place ON the state ticket Iirlt
reports from an counties o. cam
paign pTobibintIos and election r,.
suits aii indicate that Senator PAN.
KEY did not pat forth his efforts va
the senate ol the first and second
state lcg islatur,s for nothing and
that his record there as the attiN.
aud aggressive champion OF tho live
stock ana farming industries of Sow
Mexico have not been forgotten From
practically cyctN county Comc the re-
ports that the farmers and stock
men arc for laukcy The h%oHdquur-
tcrH forecast Is that ho VIII bee elect
ed Dos "a SURPRISING muIurtN-
senator iaukeE ls not t candidate
for Tho lieutenant E-oVoruorship tic
had been widely discussed as tho re-
publican candidate Tor governor, but
following tho nomination OF Felix
Garcia by tho democrats. Ip declined
~ 10 NR NN 'f ~ HIN."' NN'
convention. prctCrring 10 leave "a clear
field FOR hIH party TO nominate e rep-
sentative Of the Spanish speaking cit
3zens of tho state. HIS unanimous
nomination by The bis Santa Re con
Nentton, for lieutenant governor
brought from HIM the statement tnHj
in times Ike thcso he believes 10 tho
duty OF every citizen 90 respond Co
any oall 10 public service tor which
ho was qualified and thg' hr was
ready "a Iuake IN, 400 ~. has uc
gun am active campaign, NOT jon Pan.
key. but for his associates ou tho
republican Uckot.
Has had Interesting Career
Mr. paukcv was born bon fNNl Boo
Illinois. llIs parents oamo oI good
old French stock A. - years up
started out for himself and go % nu
was found an active trudor Iu o..
~ Louis sio,ktaris, boInE tho touus
est nan who ever entered active hu.I
ness at that then great lINo $50. Is Gem
ter \ Hear later Doe married anl tool
his bride to kansas where hH bought
q farm nccr Topeka Tho rtrlt v,afs
we're hard ones iiut Iauko, brought
To bear on itH problems aut hard
ships and suorgA. persistence and up.
umism which hIyr made hIm 81 Ius'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-26

For 90 moment things pcrc at a
stIudstiil between mo ami the boy
Yet Tor an his dcnauC. which was now
hidden beneath 4 sullcn stiffness he
was q taking sort ~ a younEster His
restless ayes we're bright, darting
chances as his quick mind sought after
% way out OF this latest prcdicamcnt
Ills scrtpos were merely misplaced
energy and he had mo e than most
uf his age to misplace. lie would put
10 90 use lust as willingly. ! knew. N
only could find what he rcall, want
ed to DO
You remind me OF Grcyling, /
said az length
who's that ~. welcomed di-
version from the consideration OF him
SELF
DO YOU remember that fine gray
pony ! tried to break q year ago"
The one who flipped over back
ward 100 the middle Of . horse
team 900 H." had been q delighted wit
L,.H uf hat worry mad scrimmage.
"Mm hmm. And kicked over the
traces seventeen times between here
aud the ferry dock, and pitched every
ono ON the place, and well. he was a
lively beast Tie was as hard TO get q
strip on as those quick little minnows
that dart about in tho shauows-thats
what I named him for And he had
too much brains lie didn't f'Eht he.
cause "a" wa angry but because he'd
harmed the game tie liked IT."
"Iiu Nuu 'y'r Er' him 90 60 -" The
lut bad forgotten about himself by
nov
90 .u' hIu O. new game lac Ult~d bet
i'r watched tho ,%ouugstei pTI
ale over tina method uf Jrallug with
th. orliuE tuot INN out hunting
tlt' fan ON. Nc- ! had my troubles
WITH uiuI there He'd usually pitch
me when | first started out so |
used tu let I'm" tlcld get y good start
500 upl, the stibi. boys would soc him
uo ~ Then he'd settle down . hli ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-26
Need of Nurses in
Las Vegas Is Acute
..ts... ee..s..o.e..et ,a No, ---.lr

Las Vegas. y NJ b,t To- Dn ag
count OF the seriousness oI .uu SPAN
ish influenza epidemic auI .Nr ..lr
citN of nurses 30 tits city 'U. E,d
Cross. under instructions tiuu Sur.
gcou Blue. has called all p,tsuUs viii
iug To help N nurse Boa tUv Nuu,s coz
thp SICK 10 report at uu,U Go "
Lucas. chairman OF th, rau NILu,l
county chapter Ia sout, hpmo.
whole families are ptUttIti. uu
without help or care oven iuI the