davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-09-24
BOY Is ACCIDENTALLY
SHOT BY COMPANION
OTIS Shaw Slightly Wounded by
Martin Gibson.

Fifteen-year-old Otis c. Shaw. 53I
Seventh street northwest, was ac-
cidenuy wounded in the leg yester-
day afternoon by his chum. Martin
Gibson. when the two boys were at
target practice on the AquedUct
Bridge. Shows injuries were de-
clered to be slight by physicians al
the Emergency Hospital, where he
was taken for treatment.
W. H. Miller. SIS years old. a res
ident of 63s z street northwest. was
knocked down at Eleventh and F
streets northwest yesterday after
noon, by q motor truck driven by
owen Downes. a chauffeur for a de-
partment store. The aged man was
taken to the Emergency Hospital
for treatment.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-24
200 CHURCHMEN TO
CONVENE HERE TODAY
Wartime Church Council Seek:
Protestant Coordination.

More than 200 members OF the War
time Church Council will meet today
at the New York Avenue Presbyte-
rian Church, to gain a greater co-or-
dination among Protestant churches
in war work
The program Includes a report Of
the Commission OF the Churches by
Prof. William Adams Brown. discus
sions on the religious and moral prob
lens of the army and navy by F. +.
keppel, Assistant Secretary of War;
Bishop Mcdowell, chairman Of the
general committee of chaplains. and
DR.. Chralse 5. Macfarland. gneral
secretary of the Federal Council of
the Churches OF Christ in America.
At the evening session addresses
will be made by DR.. Robert E. Spear,
chairman Of the General Wartime
Commission: Secretary Daniels, Dr..
Harry Emerson Fosdick, who recent
ly returned from France. and by DR..
Gore. Bishop of Oxford.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-24
Try 1t Yourself.

We know this all the established d this is
experience.
The married the late thes and early ortes
tcaly without exception eager the front
Try Take half dozen family who have been
stabbed of domescy you would
the world their noss
i they the front and see what they say.
We discover in the than do in
the newyed the unwedded budding youth
their first job their first girl and their first ivver
These older do jobs they eager
for staff appointments comfortable bet; they replace
commercial Chores but they every them
"over there and the the front better
The list Of volunteers for the Tank Corps proves this
But you prove for yourself any afternoon.
What's
G'wan, we're
The Washington herald., 1918-09-24
PROHIBITION IS
APPROVED BY
LOWER HOUSE
CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE
Saloon Lea que is financed by drug
manufacturer. and that it has sought
to exact pledges in secret from as
pirants for Office. Mr.. Decker de-
clared that the charge was untrue,
and Mr.. NeeEer- advanced close to
him utterinE the statement that he
could prove It, Members from ad-
joining seats started to interfere as
Nthe two Missouri members glared at
each other. but Mr.. Decker held his
ground and exclaimed:
'I'u keep order here even II am
a Pacifist"
An amendment, proposed by Mr
Beshlin, of Penns ylvania, to move the
date up to December 81 of this year,
was voted down.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-24
keith's-EaIeska Suratt.

How the little peasant girl from the
Caucasus bloomed into a Winter
Garden flower with poison in her
perfume, is the story of the Purple
Poppy" in which Valeska Suratt
stars at Keith's this week.
IN the vernacular. the Purple
Poppy" Is some blossom. She en-
chants with perfect technique a Rus
sian grand duke whose pet foibles
are Russian kunmel and peasant
burning, altogether a most interesting
character They rendezvous in a pri-
Vate dining room in Greenwich
village. After the grand duke has
nonchalantly drank about a pint OF
kulnmel he unbosons himself and in
order to convince his companion that
he is a real hero tells her of knouting
parties and suchlike festivals at which
ne was the master of ceremonies.
Little does the kummel-hazed noble
man dream that instead of entertain
ing Broadway chicken he is In the
clutcnes Of Russian peasant girl
with the FIRE of revenge smouidering
IN her veins. The play eliminates
with Valeska In high She chokes
the grand duke and kisses her lover
VINO comes In most Unexpectedly, and
to cap the climax, tells a police
captain right wlt>re he gets of.
All nippant description passed up,
Miss suratt has a wonderfully good
ssetch and her irnpersonation is dis
ansuished by perfect poise and finish,
There isn't an ounce Of drag" in the
act, every incident ana speech and
gesture carrying the action forward
to the climax
Next in cleverness to the hesdlinei
was the Best Sellers in which Her
mine shone and Regan Huyhston were
responsiblN for many crueL cruel digs
at hU Beach, Elmer Giyn, Harold
MscGrsth and their plutocratie col.
leagues. "A Baiky Romance. The
Sole surytyorl' and .Qut Of tbs
The Washington herald., 1918-09-24
AMERICAN PRISONERS
In GERMAN CAMPS
DARMsTADT HOSPITAL

/ cL Pvt Arthur Woodman. Evans
ton, III.
Pvt. Antonio Cianchetu, McKees
Rocks, Pa.
Pvt. Jack lowers. Kinston. Ala.
Pvt. Harvey c. Walker, Coffe
Springs, Ala,
Pvt, Millard F. Gatwood. Brewton.
Ala.
BAYREUTH HOSPITAL.
Lit. Irving Smith, S. Orange. n. ].
Pvt. Bady Black. Wayne. Ark.
Pvt. Thos. Reifsnyder. Pottsville,
Pa.
Sgt. John Shields, Brookville, Pa.
Cpl. MaIlie A. Everett. Flerala. Ala.
CAMP LANGENSALZA.
Pvt. L. d. Miller. New Kensington,
Pvt. ]. D. Arsemont. Thibodaux. La,
Mech. N L. Borst, jamestown. N. Y.
Pvt. L. Catanose. Strate simimeria.
Italy.
Pvt. P. A. Dombrowski, Nerth AM
boy, N. ].
Pvt. Angelo Diana, da Casesta, italy.
Pvt. Chas. schickling, SayreVille, N. j..
Pvt. D. c. McAllister. CRANKY. No.
Pvt. J. P. Rodgers, Philadelphia, Pa.
Pvt. W. R. Dickinson, Philadelphia,
Pa
Pvt, Jas. L. schissler. Philadelphia,
Pa.
Pvt Norman Zimmerman, Meyers
dale. Pa.
Cpl John R. Flsvin, North Walpole,
N. H.
Pvt. ]. NJ. Anderson, Bellwood. Pa.
Sgt. R. L. Blankenship, Mart Texas.
Pvt. Albert Block. Forestville. Conn.
Pvt. stiney C. Martinavase. shenan-
doah, Pa
Pvt W. F. Borinsky. Mlnersville. Pa.
Cpl. VIM. P. CahilI Woodbury.. Conn
Mech. Joseph Safonte. New York
Cpl. J. z. Farren. New Haven, Conn.
Pvt. Joseph ]. Wilkanowsky, Kessbey
n. ].
Pvt W. C. Griffith, steubenville. o.
Mech. w. Donovan. Jamaica Plains,
Mass.
Pvt. c. Endsley. Centerville. Ind.
Pvt. Josie Brown, Hays, n. c.
Pvt. NJ. W. Lacey. Philadelph Pa
Pvt. E. B. O'Connell. Philadelphia. Pa.
Pvt. G, Arduzzi. Philadelphia, Pa
Pvt. Jos. d. Price, Dickson City, Pa.
Pvt. Herbert c. Howe, Pueblo. Colo.
Pvt. Thomas H. Gush, McAdoo, Pa.
Cpl. H. Viering. New Haven. Conn.
End 1t. James V. PolaCek. Upton. Ia.
Pvt. Edwin G. Anderson. Phils.. Pa.
Pvt. Frank J. Bernas, Elmira. y. y.
Pvt. Ct. John J. Collins. New Ha-
ven. Conn.
Pvt. John Henderson. RocEland. Mass.
Pvt. Cl. Robert F. Spicer. Phila-. Pa.
Camp KarIsruhe: Van ChaCoh, John
Jgy, Lieut.. Hartford. Conn: Wilton,
Arthur Louis. First Lieut., Norton
vile. n. D., and Tibbetts. Guy D.,
First Lieut., Bennington. y. II.
Camp Darmstadt: Dever, William,
jr.. Pvt. Shippensburg. Pa; Bailey,
Edward G. A. Pvt. Merced, CAL;
Huston. Ira, Pvt. Lockport, N: Y,
and LAWN. Eli, Corp. Utica. Mich.
Camp Rastatt: Bushy. Willard E.
First Lieut., New Haven, Conn,
Camp Unknown: Zhorella. Frank
A, Pvt. Philadelphia; Williams. John
H. Pvt. Etters. Pa; Ellis. Hober
Robert. Lieut., Endeavor. Wis. and
Jenkins. Ralph. Pvt. Philadelphia.
Camp Darrlstadt: truth, Frank l..
Corp, New Brighton, Pa.
Camp Cassel: Berg, Max. Pvt. Chi
cago.
Previously reported prisoners Of
war. now wounded and in hospital:
Adams, William b. Pvt, St. Louis:
E5llinger, Isaac, Pvt, Jerfersonville.
Ind: Boyle, Lawrence, Corp. Toron-
10, Ohio, and Brown, Gilmore, Pvt,
first class. Brookville, Pa.
Previously reported prisoner Of war
in Germany. now reported killed in
action: Hunter. Wcllman, Pvt,
Spring Valley. Wis.
Previously reported prisoner Of war
in Germany, now rerorted having
died from wounds received in action:
Williams, Martin F.. Pvt. Brooklin,
". Va.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-24
FTemen to Celebrate
2-Platoon Adoption

In celebration of the adoption of
the two-platoon system by the Dis
trict OF Columbia fire department
the members of Engine Company
No. "a will hold a banquet and
dance tomorrow night
The dance will be held at the
quarters OF No. "a Engine Company.
Georgia avenue and Rock Creek
Church road northwest
The Washington herald., 1918-09-24
Assistant Secretary Of
Agriculture Pearson Out

d. r 4 Pea rson has resigned his
position as Assistant SecTetArv OF
Agriculture n order TO resume his
duties as president OF lows state Col
lcEe OF Agriculture and eLchauHo
Arts, according TO p statement of the
Department of Agriculture yesterday.
c. !. Christie. a. Purdue UniversIt-.
Lafayette. Ind. has been nominated
to succeed Dr.. Pearson. pending con-
fTnaation by the Sruste.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-24
Transportation Need. Growing.

urgent needs of the Red Cross trans
portation service in France, the War
Council has authorized the purchase,
for immediate shipment, OF 200 .
ton trucks. with army bodies, to-
fethsr with %, per cent spare parts
and an extra supply OF Tires sufficient
for one years Continuous operation.
at 4 total oest-including $4,000 for
boxinE-0 sss434o -
The Washington herald., 1918-09-24
AUSTRIA PUSHES PEACE.
Burian Says Agitation viii Be
Continued.

Amsterdam, Sept. 3.-AUstria will
not desist from her peace agits ton,
Baron BuTian, the Austro-HungsTian
foreign minister stated in an inter
view with Theodor Woif editor Of
the Berliner Tagehlstt. according to
Berlin dispatches Baron BUrian is
quotetd as saying:
Even though we may be unsUccess-
full in opening the way for peace we
are not going TO remain idle.
We must er-pIoy every minute to
advance the peace agitation"
The Washington herald., 1918-09-24
Bread Of Wood and Feathers

Amsterdann--Here are some Ger
sstz" materials found IN German
bread by the Chemical Institute of
Leipzig. which examined several sam
plee: Feathers. thread. wadding. ly-
sol. paper. wood, straw, gypsum,
chalk spipters. sand and yerdigzis,
The Washington herald., 1918-09-24
A LINE O. CHEER
EACH DAY O. The YEAR.
By John Kendrick Bangs.
TELLING TIME.

TELLING TINE.
III. time OF day I do not ten
As some do by the clock,
Or BY the distant Ginning bell
SET on some steepled rock,
But hy the progress that ] see
In what I have 20 DO.
It's either Dore O'CLOCK for me,
Or only Hslf-Fsst Throuyn-
lcownsts ;zAx
The Washington herald., 1918-09-24

Allied pay the United s1ooooooo
month interest loans and within year monthly return
will be which few months ago have been con-
ydered tidy but is only pin money.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-24

A German general surprise attacked, fled his paaas Th
German be oufed with night shirts but that it
'izting" there is doubt!
The Winslow mail., 1918-11-15

Bill Hohenzollern, now a fugi-
tive from his own country and re-
lieved of his onerous duties of
Kaisering, will have plenty of
time to mediate on the error of
his judgment when he told our
Ambassador Gerard that when
this war is over he would not
stand for any foolishness from
the United States" Before he
got into this war, and talked too
much, Bill should have made a
first-hand survey of the war pos
sibilities of this country, instead
of relying on the reports made
by his plunderbund spies headed
by Won Bernstein. The United
States was only beginning to get
warmed up for the fray, and we
were just considering the matter
of hitching up our galluses and
splitting on our hands for real
action when Germany put up the
white flag.
The Winslow mail., 1918-11-15
Do Your Duty.

Grosvenor B. Clarkson, acting
director of the council of nation
al defense, and in charge of all
state council activities, has asked
the united support of the 180, 400
units of the council of defense
system throughout the country
for the United War Work cam
paign. 4
Clarkson has telegraphed all
state councils as follows: Earn
estly ask the great council of de-
fense system to use ali of it's
vigor throughout it's more than
180, 900 units in almost every
community of the nation in sup
port of the United War Work
campaign. In these tremendous
days, when out of the ashes of
empire new aspirations and new
hopes are arising for all civilized
people, we, who stayed at home.
have an unaswerable and una.
voidable obligation to preserve
the welfare of the men who have.
crossed half a world to fight for
US. These men are a part of the.
promise of the coming years for
America. Anything we can do
to maintain the freshness of
their outlook, to conserve their
usefulness to their native land,
to show our gratitude for what
they have offered to lay down
for us and for the decent princi-
Piles of mankind, we are IN sim
pie honor bound to DO. Ameri-
cas- task in the war is not done
until her men come home again.
When you give to the United
War Work campaign you give to
your own flesh and blood, and
strengthening the pulse of the
nations heart. Therefore, car
ry on and do your utmost to
make this wise and noble cam
paign an overwhelming success"
The Winslow mail., 1918-11-15

The democratic state commit
tee did not council with the editor
of the Winslow Mail prior to the
primaries, or we would have sug-
gested to them that the heaviest
burden Mr.. Golfer would have to
carry, and the one that would
swamp him beneath the waves of
defeat, was the democratic office
holding trust that weighted down
the balance of the ticket. There
are hundreds of democrats in
the state who are heartily sick of
seeing the same old barnacles
running for office year after year,
and they voted the republican
ticket with the hope of cleaning
out the gang.
The Winslow mail., 1918-11-15

There is no material change in
the election results on governor.
The latest from Phoenix says
Gov. Campbell has been elected
by a majority slightly over 300.
The democratic committee is still
clinging to the forlorn hope they
can yet count Mr.. Golfer in, but
the only trouble they will expe-
rience is in finding the votes to
count.
The Winslow mail., 1918-11-15

There will be no more blood
shed on the plains of France.
Too much has already stained
the battlefeids to beat down the
beast of Berlin. One drop of
blood from an American soldier
is worth more to civilization and
the christian religion than all the
polluted blood that flows in the
viens of the alleged royal fami-
lies of the Central Powers.
The Winslow mail., 1918-11-15

RESOURCES.
The Winslow mail., 1918-11-15
Draft Calls Cancelled.

Almost the first action of the
war department after announce
ment of the signing of the armis-
tice with Germany was the can
collation. of all army draft calls
under which more than 300, 600
men had been ordered to entrain
for camps before November 80.
Urgent kilograms, prepared
three days ago at the discretion
of Provost Marshal General Crow
der were sent to all local draft
boards directing that the move
ment of 252, 900 men under ord
ers to entrain Friday be stopped
Immediately. All men assembled
for entraining are to be consid-
cred as honorably discharged
from the army and paid accord
ingly. Until further notice, no
inductions or calls, except for the
navy and marine corps will be
permitted.
Many of the men who were
under orders to move this week
were originally directed to en-
train in October, but their move
ment was held up because of the
influenza in the army camps last
month.
Genaral Crowder announced
that registrants whose induction
orders are cancelled or who are
discharged after their entrain-
ment for camps will revert to the
status existing at the time the
original induction order was is
sued, this to include resumption
of their order and serial number.
1t was specifically announced
that nothing in the cancellation
of the calls shall operate to re-
lieve from the consequences of
his acts any registrant who has
heretofore become delinquent or
deserter.
BY order Of Secretary Baker,
Provost Marshal General Crow
der, directed local and district
boards to continue to compile
tion as expeditiously as possible
the classification of all registrants
who on September IL had attain
ed their nineteenth and had not
attained their 9th birthday"
General Crowder, however, di-
rected the boards to, discontinue
Immediately "all work connected
with the classification of men
who on September IL had attain
ed their thirty-seventh birthday
and had not attained their forty
sixth birthday"
The Winslow mail., 1918-11-15

American citizens should be
proud of the U. S. A. She is
never looking for trouble, but
she never runs away from any
bully who thinks he wants a fight.
History shows the belligerent al
ways changes his mind before
the fracas is ended, and is will
ing to declare peace.
The Winslow mail., 1918-11-15

No history of this war should
ever be permitted to circulate in
this country unless it refers to
the Kaiser ss a butcher bandit.
1t would be almost criminal to
mention him as a military strate-
gist or a war lord. History
should recite his brutal and
bestial crimes against humanity
and civilization, and his name
should always be SYNONYMOUS
with infamy and moral degen-
eracy.
The Winslow mail., 1918-11-15
Friday, November Is, 1918
Presidential Blunder.

Not infrequently public men
place themselves in a position
where they invite their own con-
demnation, and the most strik-
ing case in point at this time is
President Wilson. For nearly
two years the whole people of
this country have been standing
solidly behind the President in
the conduct of the war, and in
Congress republicans have been
just as cheerful as the democrats
in granting Mr.. Wilson every
thing he asked to strengthen his
arm. There was no political par
ties so far as fighting this war
was concerned; nothing was con-
sidered but victory. On the eve
of the late election Mr.. Wilson
committed his greatest blunder.
He put out personally signed
appeal to the voters that the fail
ure to elect a democratic con-
gress would be construed by him
that the people were not giving
his administration of the war
their endorsement. The result
of the election shows the demo-
Gratis have lost control of both
the senate and the house, the
latter by large majority. Now
the democratic papers are rush
ing to the defense of Mr.. Wilson,
and say, the result of the election
does not mean Mr.. Wilson's ad-
ministration has been repudiated,
and that he is recognized by all
as the greatest living statesman
in the world today. Throughout
the campaign not a republican
newspaper orpublic speaker made
any statement that the election
would decide whether Mr.. Will
sons policies were rejected or
approved because they consider
ed the war a non-partisan issue,
and had nothing whatever to do
with the election of senators or
congressman. 1t was left for
Mr.. Wilson to descend from his
exalted position, as nations
ruler and enter partisan politics,
stalking the record of his admin
istration on the single cast of the
die that democrats had to be
elected as an evidence of endorse
ment. We agree with the demo-
cratic newspapers that the elec-
tion result is not mark of dis
approval of Mr.. Wilson's war ad-
ministration, but it is a rebuke
to him from his own party for
theoretically branding republi-
can congressman and senators as
disloyal to the war program, and
demanding their defeat without
regard to the whole-hearted sup
port they have constantly given
to the war program as mapped
out by the President.
The Winslow mail., 1918-11-15

State of Arizona, County of Navajo ss. l, R. C.
Kaufman, Cashier of the above named bank
do solemnly swear that the above statement is
true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
R. c. KAUFMAN, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
day of November, 1918
j. F. MAHoNEY, Notary Public.
Correct Attest.
r. H. TUTTLE,
I. M. QUEBEDEAUx,
Directors.
The Winslow mail., 1918-11-15

With the close of war it looks
as though royal titles will be a
drug on the market, and brainless
heiresses ought to be able to buy
a titled husband at bargain coun-
ter rates. A prince ought to be
bought at the prevailing prices
of duke previous to the war.
The Winslow mail., 1918-11-15
u. s. LAND OFFICE AT PHOE-
e nix A ri7Opo O.+obor : 1910

- o. LAM OF 1CE Al PHOE-
nix, Arizona, October 5, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that
Charles E. Evans, of Winslow,
Arizona, who, on July "a, 1915,
made Homestead Entry, No. OPT, :
833, for north half north east
quarter north east quarter, north
half south east quarter north
east quarter north east quar-
ter, Section 22, Township 15-N,
Range IL E. G. & S. R. B.
& Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make three year
proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before
Charles H. Adams, Clerk of the
Superior Court, at Flagstaff, Ari-
zona, on the 18th day of Novem-
Der, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
B. F. Evans, Bessie Evans, C. F.
Quayle, Arthur Quayle, all of
WinsloW, Arizona.
JOHN l.. IRWIN,
Register.
The Winslow mail., 1918-11-15

The Winslow Cash Market
handles only the best grades of
meats. You are never disap-
pointed.
The Winslow mail., 1918-11-15

The death knell of the "divine
rights of kings" has been sound
ed. A pair of deuces are just as
big as a pair of kings now.
The Winslow mail., 1918-11-15

n EPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
K Arizona State Bank, at Winslow in the
State of Arizona. at the close of business
November l. 1918.
The Winslow mail., 1918-11-15

n EPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
X Bank of Winslow. at ,Winslow in the State
of Arizona. at the close of business No
vember 1st, 1918.
RESOURCES:
Cleveland County herald., 1918-08-15
FOR AMENDMENT NO. IA.
AGAINST AMENDMENT NO. IA.
Proposed Constitutional Amendment

proposed Constitutional Amendment
No. Id.
he 1t Resolved by the Senate ana
rouse of Representatives OF ths
state of Arkansas, the Majority OF
10th Houses Agreeing Theretoi
4nat the following II hereby pro-
posed as an amendment to the Con,
stitution of the State of Arkansas, ana
the same being submitted to the cleo
tors of the State for approval or re-
lection at the next general election
Tor senators and Representatives, IL a
majority OF tho electors voting at such
election adopt such amendment the
same shall become a part of the Con-
stitution of the State of Arkansas, to-
That Sections and of Article Z
or the Constitution of the State OF Ar
Kansas be amended to read IS follows:
Inc Supreme Court shall be compos-
ca Of seven Judges. one of whom shall
De styled Chief Justice and elected as
such. In the consideration and decis-
lon of cases, all Judges may sit or the
Court may be divided into two divis-
ions, and the decision of each Of said
divisions shall be the decision of the
Court. The Chief Justice shall assign
three Of the Associate Justices to each
division, and he may change such as
signments from time to time, and the
Associate Justices may interchange
with each other by agreement ameng
themselves. The concurrence of three
Judges shall be necessary to decis-
ion in either division. When the
Court Is sitting in banc, the Chief Jus
tice shall preside, and the concurrence
of four shall be necessary to dects-
ION. The Chief Justice shall allot the
cases to the divisions. and he may or
der any case to be decided or recon-
sidered by the court in banc. Tho
Chief Justice may sit in either division,
and shall preside when so sitting. The
Judges OF each division shall elect q
presiding Judge for that division. who
shall preside when the Chief Justice IL
not sitting in that division. II tho
Chief Justice IL absent from the Court
The senior Judge present shall perform
his duties.
The Governor shall appoint tfs two
additional Judges provided for herein.
one OF whom shall hold office until his
successor Is elected at the general cleo
ton for State officers IN 1922 and
qualities, and one of whom shall hold
office until his successor IL elected at
the general election for state officers
in 1874. and qualities.
Approved by tho Governor. and nise
in tho office of the Secretary OF State.
January IT, 1917.
Each eisctor may vote for or against
the above amendment
Witness my official signature this,
tho z4th day of April, 1918.
tEeall TOM J. THRRAL.
Secretary 81 state