davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-05-25
e NAMES LISTED
AMONG CASUALTIES
FROM WEST FRONT

Twenty-three casualties listed by
the War Department today showed
four killed in action. Four dead Of
wounds, three dead OF disease. four
severely wounded, and eight slightly
wounded.
The list. together with the "a.
dresses Of the next Of kin. follows:
KILLED IN ACTION.
Corporal Robert E klrkmaa.
CIlfty, Ky.
Private Ben Brand, Logan, n. d.
Private L. CaVInesa, ChaEiSOn.
Private Charles c. sturdsvaa4.
TiDtOn, Ind
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Lieut.. Albert Z. johnson. COlllnss
Private Laurence ,, Buteau, aas-
bee, Canada.
Private Tony KaIenslEy, Bentlsy-
vilIes Pa
Private Frank J. Snydsn. KlaED-
ton, Pa
DIED OF DISEASE.
Lieut.. Lee Henry Knapp, DWs
hurry n. H
Private Willis Mcfarland, Blb
lochViile, Ca.
Engineer Louis George BOrstGb
Baltimore. Md.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
serEt. Neal Bray, Luretha. Ky. /,
Mechanic james p. Myers, Clarke ,
burg, W. Va :
Private Noble II. Ivy, EVansVnIA, .
Ind
Private Vito MhseIlIs, RutA, New.
Private Earl n. MOFan. Den
Rapids, s. Oak.
Private GOtlIeb saekman. FaIIon.
Mont.
Private james W. Sampair. New
Richmond, WIs
Private Charles b. gandridra,
Buntyn, Tenn.
WOUNDED SEVERELY,
Corr. Daniel Doyle, syraeusa,
Ny.
Private Samuel Cash, AIIIraukeA
Wis
Private Charlie MeCury, CandIs1
n. Carolina.
Private Zeb v. Plemnons, AHhS.
Vfiies n. Q
PRISONER.
previously reported mlssinEl.
Capt James Norman Hall, COlfaE,
IOyn.
The Washington times., 1918-05-25
HAPPENINGS IN SOCIETY
President Mrs. Wilson Luncheon Hosts R. H. Prince Arthur
Ambassador Lady Reading Entertain

THB President and Mrs. Wilson
entertained informally al
luncheon at the White House
today in compliment to his
royal highness, Prince Arthur OF Con
hauEht, cousin Of the King OF Eng
land, who is a guest at the British
embassy.
The Prince, who is en- route to ia
pan on a mission from King George
60 the Mikado, will bring his stay in
Washington to a close this evening
after an exceedingly full and varied
day. This morning, accompanied by
the British ambassador and his suite,
he visited Arlington, and this after
noon he is going to the Senate to call
upon Vice President Marshall, and
later he will make a visit to the
House Of Representatives.
The British Ambassador and Lady
Reading entertained a brilliant COM
pany at dinner last evening in honor
Of his royal highness.
The guests asked to meet him in
cluded the Secretary OF State and Mrs.
Lansing the French Ambassador and
Ame. Jusserand. the Japanese AmbGs-
Bador and Niscountess Ishii, the Sec
retary of the Navy and Mrs. Daniels,
the Belgian Minister, Mr.. Cartier de
Aarchienne; Vice Admiral sir w. and
Lady Grant. Sir Richard and Lady
Crawford. Sir Hartman Lever. finan-
eial secretary to the treasury Of Great
Britain, and Lady Lever, the acting
chief of staff L. s. A, Maj. Gen. Pey-
ton c. Marsh, Rear Admiral and Mrs
Benson, the Assistant Secretary Of
Rtate and Mrs. William Phillips, the
Assistant Secretary OF War and Mrs.
+. R. Stettinius, the Third Assistant
Secretary Of State and Mrs. BreclIin-
ridge Long. Lieutenant General
Bridges. of the British army; Sir H.
Babington Smith and Major General
McLachlan. both of the embassy staff;
Mrs. William Crozier, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward n. Hurley. Mr.. and and Mrs.
Herbert Hoover, the counselor OF the
embassy staff and Mrs. CoIville Bar
clay, Mrs. John W. Davis. Miss Helen
Woodrow Bones. Major General Swim
ton, Thomas Beaumont HOhler. sec
ond counselor OF the embassy staff;
Vance Mccormick, Hubert MontEOm-
cry, of the embassy staff: Maj. Gen.
Joseph Z. Kuhn and Rear Admiral
Huse. United States military and ma
val aides to the prince during his stay
in this country, and Floyd Harris.
The Earl Of Pembroke and Mont
gomsry. the Master Of Sinclair. and
General Pulteney. OF the British army.
members OF the princes suite, were
also present.
The festiyity in honor Of this dis
dnguished visitor from overseas fell
upon a particularly oppOTtune oc-
casion as yesterday was Empire Day
and the birthday Of the late Queen
Victoria, beloved Of all Britons.
The embassy was IN gala array,
The Washington times., 1918-05-25

quantities OF red and white blossoms
with touches Of blue carrying out as
far as possible the national cOlors.
The dinner was followed by a re-
ception at which members of the en-
bassy and legation STATS Of Great
Britain's allies had opportunity TO
meet the royal guest.
Saw Baseball Game.
The President and Mrs. Wilson, who
attended the baseball game yesterday
between the Washington and Detroit
ball clubs for the benefit of the Red
Cross, were accompanied by Col Ed
ward T. Brown, of Atlanta, who Is in
town for a short visit, and Rear Ad-
-miraI Cary T. GraysOn, I. 5. M ana
Mrs. Grayson.
To BE EnEIEn's Bride.
The marriage of Ensign Paul War
burg, L. S. N, son of Paul NJ. War
burg, Of the Federal reserve board,
and Miss Katherine Swift, daughter
Of Mrs. Samuel Swift, of New York,
will be solemnized on June 1. The
wedding will take place in the home
OF Miss Swifts mother, and the bride
will have as her maid of honor Miss
Louise Homer, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Homer. Ensign War
burg will be attended by his cousin,
Frederick Warburg; Ensign West
more Wilcox, and other men from
the navy.
Miss Swift is an accomplished musi-
clan. and made her professional debut
as a pianist with the Edith Rubel trio
last autumn in a local concert.
Ensign WarburE is with the avias
tion section of the naval reserve. He
was graduated from Harvard in 1915
with honors, and enlisted soon after
this country entered the war. p
Mrs. Clifford Pinchot left town to-
day accompanied by her small son
for Gray Towers, Milford. Pa. Before
leaving town Mrs. Pinchot completed
arrangements for turning over the
family residence on Scott Circle as
wartime quarters for a group Of
women clerks connected with the War
Department. who will be supplied
with lodging and board at a nominal
figure.
Mr. and Mrs. Pinchot will retain
wing of the house for occasional Wis
Its in town. but the greater part of
the residence will be given over 10
the Governments use. a matron has
been selected. and plans made to open
the house early in June.
The Washington times., 1918-05-25
CHURCH NOTICES
UniversaIist
An-SouIs Church
Corner IN Id D. -

ULYSSES c. 3. PIERCE, D. D. Minf.,s..
s:5 a. m.-Sunday sLhooI: class Tor ths
comparative study Of religion and Emsrsol
Study Class
II a. m--Morning service. sermon By the
minister.
There Is also kindergarten during the hoaF
Of morning worship.
p. m--Liberal Religious Union Will b
at home to young people.
Address BY Mr.. George A. Warren
What Ais ITeland7'' Social hour
Thursday. Memorial Day patriotic asrV-
ice, IL a. IN. Tx
The Washington times., 1918-05-25
ADVERTISEMENT
ALIENS EOOI-EASE DOES II

When your shoes pinch or your corns anl
bunions ache 20 that you are tired all over,
get Aliens Foot=Ease, the antiseptfc powder
TO Be shaken Into the shoes and sprinkled n
the footbath Il will take the sting out %
corns and bunions and give instant relief -
Smarting. Aching. Swollen. Tender feet.
over 10000 pacSages are being used by the
American. British and French troops Sold
sysrywhere. sc. Don't accept any substftuts.
The Washington times., 1918-05-25
Christian Science

First Church of Christ, Scientist,
OF WashinEton. Columbia I'd. and Euclid 81.
Second Church of Christ, Scientist
or Washington. y. E. Masonic Templs,
sth and F sts. " E
Third Church of Christ, Scientist
OF Washington. Il jackson nIaee.
Subject: "Soul and Body"
SERVICES: Sunday. II A. NJ and p Il
SUNDAY SCHOOE-ist and md Churches u
A. II. 3rd Church. 9.G5 A. NJ
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETING gP u
READING ROOMS
Colorado bldg. 18th and G sts Hrs 70 10 q
WED. 10 to !. and Sun. 80 to 500. isol
Adams Mil I'd ". W. Hrs 10 to 3 fexcspt
Wed. eve. Sundays, and holidays). IFS EaSS
Capitol st. Hrs. 10 TO 5 Except Sundays an1
holidays l-gE
The Washington times., 1918-05-25
Ethical Society
EfhlcnI gOrIefV

The Washington Ethical Society
will meet at the Hotel La Fayette, 6th
and l streets. az u o'clock A. VI. Sum
day. May &c. 1918 Mr.. Eugene z
PrussinE. Of the Chicago bar, will
speak on The Morals OF George Wnsh-
InEton. All are invited
The Washington times., 1918-05-25
WOMEN IN WAR WORK WANT
VOTE AS WAR MEASURE
BY CLARA MOVES Newly Elected President Of American Nurses
AssOeiatiOn-A Of the Red Cross.

Five million women are working today in the
warehouses and workrooms of the Red Cross They
are contributing labor which is estimated to have
a practical value of $36,OOO,0OO year.
If the Senate could realize the strength the
women are putting into this war, they would not
delay day in fastening the release Of their full
power for good, but would pass the suffrage
amendment Immediately.
Between three and four thousand nurses en-
rolled by the Red Cross are now working with the
army and civilian population abroad. These
women in their work are coming into contact more
intimately than any other group with the rank and
The Washington times., 1918-05-25
Mr.. ]. K. Rerry Here.

Col. and Mrs. George Downey have
as their guest Mrs. Downey's sister,
Mrs. J. X. Berry, of Greenwich, Conn,
who will be with them for a fort
The Washington times., 1918-05-25

file of the and Europe They would be able to
greater message with them they citizens this
democratic country
In his New York speech President Wilson told the full story
all this country" he sad "are busy night
every day doing the work of the Red Cross with
ness to find out the servceable thing do"
a question of deserving the votether
in the Red Cross is sufficient
The Washington times., 1918-05-25
Salvation Amy

THE SALVATION ARMY Industrial Home
for Men. l21 Pa. ave NV. meetings: sun,
1910 a m: Thurs. 7:3O D. m, ClimbsrB'
League: Tues. .. m. Phone Main 1910. :
The Washington times., 1918-05-25
Reformed

Gr,ra 18th AND o STREETS N W
NJ LaSS HENRY n. RANCK. d. D.. PaStor.
$40. s. 5: The Holy Catholic Church,
s. Church and Nation ISI
The Washington times., 1918-05-25

Male passenger elevator conductors
have been becoming scarcer and
scarcer in this city for months, being
supplanted by women. Some OF the
big department stores now operate
their elevators exclusively with
women.
The total number OF clerks In
stores and business establishments
who must leave their present ocCu-
patlons will, II Is estimated, reach
somewhere between 500 and 1900,
and their places must be taken by
women or older men.
Washington business men have
have had a long. hard fight to OBJ
tain employees. and the new order
will put additional strain upon them.
They expect to meet the situation by
taking on women OF all ages and
men above or below the draft age.
To those who have not been inside
OF Washington's big department
stores in the last few months the
change in personnel there will be a
revelation. Bundle wrappers are no
longer flossie-haired maidens just
over the legal age for minors to
work, constantly prodded by the
clerks to get bundles wrapped. quar-
The Washington times., 1918-05-25
By BILL PRICE.

Washington draft officials who are
today figuring on available fighting
or working timber. additional to that
heretofore registered, have reached
the conclusion that between 5000 and
1000 young men in this city have
reached age since June last and must
come forward, while at least 1000
men are in occupations now called
nonuseful and must fight or get down
to hard work for the Government or
establishments working for the Gov
eminent
Assistants to D. ]. Donovan, acting
adjutant general OF the District, have
carefully estimated the number of
young men who have reached age
since the first draft in June last and
must now register for their duty to
the country.
About $1,000 meR registered in the
last District QUESTIONABLE, and the
estimates are that there will be 10 per
cent OF this number who will now
have to register from the District OF
Columbia under the new law; that is,
young men residing In the District
who have attained manhood since the
first draft.
This does not include from 5000 to
1000 young men Of that age who
have come here to accept Govern
ment positions. Some of them may
register as haIling from the District,
but the bulk will register as from
other jurisdictions, and their registra-
tIon records will be forwarded to
draft boards at their respective
homes.
It is more difficult to get q line
on the number of Washington men
who are affected by General Crow
der's work or fight" amendment to
the selective draft regulations COM
peIling those not engaged in a use
full occupation. Immediately to apply
themselves to some form OF labor
contributing to the general good"
This applies to men placed in de-
ferred classes on the grounds Of de-
tendency.
The list OF those oiAssed as en-
gagged in nonuseful occupations is to
be extended from time to time, but
In the classifications already made
public the total number OF men IN
Washington affected Is not as large
as at first supposed. Restaurant and
hotel Taiters total about 400 in this
city ubw, although at one time, be-
fore women became SO extensively en-
gagged in this work, the number was
at least 500. The estimate IS that
200 of the 400 will have to leave their
duties, and either 20 into the army or
engage in industry the Government
regards as more useful in its war
aims
The Washington times., 1918-05-25
SpIitualism

SPIRITUALISM
The First SpirituaIIst Church
THE GOLDEN AGE.5
Lecture by the pastor Alfred II. Tsrrv
Sunday az p. m. followed by spirit mes
SaEes at Pythian Temple, 1912 . 81 n "
LES
REV. C. LYAL ARTHAN. noted pIatfo-5
and test medium. sunday evening meat
ing at p. m. in Society Temple Hail E61
and 5es q St y. W. between 5th and Bth
sts. Spirit messages and answer oueS-
uons. Hear him. you will make no rnIs-
take. Private readings daily In studios a
hall les
The Washington times., 1918-05-25

E Hez SVEN asks: 'D!d Jesus Have a
Mother p. m. Swems songs. Free
chairs. II a m. Christian Conduct" Cen
tennial Rapt CHI. eth & Eve n. e. -
The Washington times., 1918-05-25
Baptist
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH

9TH and Va Ave. s. z.
REV. HOWARD l. STEWART, Pastor
Preaching at II a. m. on HEROIC
HERALDS OF THE NEW FREEDOM %
and at p. m. peoples popular happy
hour. with baptism and evangpIlstic ser
mon on THE WONDERFUL STORY OF
THE PINK ROSE" or THE BLUE BIRD
WITH THE BRUISED WING" Attend
the church o. the Royal Welcome. Cool
auditorium. Come. l-s5
The Washington times., 1918-05-25
Brides Gown white Satin.

Inc DTIde VIII De BOWned IN WhIIe
bridal satin, made with a panel front
end a court train falling from the
shoulders. The underskirt. which
shows at the sides, is of lovely point
lace veiled with ruffles Of tulle The
train is of satin. with inserts OF tuHe
and trimmed with clusters OF orange
blossoms. Her bouquet IS OF Bride
roses and lIlies-of-the-valley, and her
The Washington times., 1918-05-25

ird Church of Christ, Scientist
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-21
HOW A MAIL
. ORDER PATRON
WAS CONVERTED

Copyright, 1917 by William London.)
The subject discussed yesterday was
the "Buy-at-Home Dollar versus the
Dollar spent Abroad" The "Buy-at
Home" editor will tell How Mail
Order Patron was Converted to Buy
at Home This woman was leader
in social circles; and she had splen-
did husband and was surrounded by
all the comforts her heart could de-
sire. Her children were growing up
and being educated in the public
schools. The husband had climbed
from the bottom rung, until he was
we'll Up on the ladder of success. In
fact, he had what is termed an easy
job with good pay His money came
easy and went easy.
This couple formed mistaken idea
of the true life. They were not home.
builders, although their splendidly
equipped quarters was the social
center for the neighbors. They lived
in rented house, beautifully furnish
ed by a western mail order house.
Even their clothing, their shoes, and
so far as they could obtain them, their
grocery and table supplies came from
out of town concerns. In fact, they
had the family order fever" They
figured it would be cheaper to pay
rent and save the interest on an In
vestment in home, as we'll as the
taxes and insurance, which are neces-
sary expenses incurred by property
owners. These people were just plain
every day Americans They had some
mistaken notions about living. but
when they once realized the fallacy
Of their methods, they became real
city builders.
One dark night the husband was en-.
route to his home from work awaited
by his wife and children. He had an
accident, or near accident, which
might have resulted seriously, as he
afterward said, had it not been for the
proximity of an electric light In
fact, his life might have paid the for
felt. It is certain the light saved him
from severe injury In discussing the
event around his fireside there was an
inward feeling that he, as a husband
and father, was not doing his full duty
He admitted that a common street
/ light had greatly benefited him, yet
he had no part nor parcel in the es-
tablishment of that light Conscience
was tapping, lightly at first, but as the
talk progressed, the subject broaden
ed, and finally the question was asked,
what have | done to maintain the
enc single light which probably saved
NY life?" No satisfactory answer was
available.
An inventory taking was then in
order. One of the children asked:
who furnished the light that saved
your life, papa?" That was dis
turbing question. He had to answer,
THE people, of course" Then again
from the child, What did you pay,
papa?" and the answer came, Moth
Ing" That was a strong but simple
Indictment He found that he could
not get away from the question. He
looked at the beautiful library fur
nishings-the cases, the books, the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-21

desks, the chairs, and even the floor
coverings, all of which had come from
wester mail order house. What had
he done to help maintain the light?
Absolutely nothing Even the suit he
wore and the evening gown worn by
his wife had been bought with money
sent to another city, where he believ-
ed he had gotten better bargains than
could be obtained at home
One thing he found he had pur-
chased from the home dealer, the
school books for his children. OF
course they were in the public schools,
aid they were ready to admit that no
better schools exist in the country,
yet what were they doing for the sup
port of the school? Absolutely moth
ing. The couple remembered their
early married life when they lived in
a sparsely settled rural community
where the roads at times we're almost
impossible, but all this was changed
in the city, where they had splendidly
paved streets and granolithic side
walks for the use of themselves and
their children Again the simple
question of the little child, who
gives us all these good things, papa?"
brought forth the answer, THE peo'
pie, my child. How much do you
pay, papa7" He answered, Nothing"
That was ringing indictment. This
we'll known citizen and his wife look
ed at each other with deep feeling
Of conviction that they had not done
t1eir full duty. They realized that all
the good things they possessed had
been paid for by other people. Who,
then had paid? Undoubtedly the
property owners, the business men
and the merchants, who pay license
or a tax for the privilege of doing
business They realized that it takes
money to organize and conduct a we'll
regulated city government like that
maintained in Americas, but suppose
all the people, or even a majority of
thine should follow in their footsteps,
and send their money to some other
community for the necessities of life,
what would be the result? The local
merchant would have to close his
doors. Local business would become
stagnated Building would cease, the
stocks of the local merchants would
deteriOrate, and as a consequence,
the standard of education would be
lowered. The city would be dead, COM
mercially.
The good wife at once realized that
she and her husband had been doing
the city, the local merchants, their
children and themselves an injustice
by buying their supplies from else
where The question of cheapness
has now been eliminated The copIe
now own their own home and are tax
payers They are now ardent sup
porters of the "Buy-at-Home" theory
They are doing all they can to build
UP home enterprise and home in
dustry and induce their neighbors to
do likewise They are now real city
builders and are happy in the thought
that they are doing something to
maintain the city government. and
support as best they can its civic in
situations
Ito be continued)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-21
Ito be continued.)

Colds Cause Headache and Grip
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab
lets remove tie cause. There is only
one "Bromo Quinine" E. w. GROVES
signature on box. zoe. adv
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-13
THAT KNIFE LIKE PAIN
Is Only One OF Natures Warnings OF
Weak Or Disordered Kidneys

Have you lame back, aching day
and night? Do you feel sharp pains
after STOPPING? Are the kidneys sore?
Is their action irregular? Use Doan's
Kidney Pills-the medicine recon-
mended by so many Annapolis people.
Read this case:
Mrs. Henry Campbell, 20 Holland
St., Annapolis, says: Il had terrible
attacks of pain in the small of my
back and one spell was so bad / was
unable to walk. / felt as if knife
were piercing me- My feet and hands
swelled to almost twice their normal
size and l was annoyed by mo kidneys
acting irregularly ! felt so tired
mornings l could hardly do my house.
work. When friend told me about
Doan's Kidney Pills / used them and
the first box brought great relief. 1
still take Doan's when l need kidney
medicine and / always find them
good"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Campbell had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-13
WILL NOT RELAX
GUARD ON SPIES

Warning was issued yesterday by
the Department of Justice at Washing
ton against any relaxation of regula-
lions governing conduct of enemy
aliens in the United States or meas
ures to guard against disloyalty. The
Department, through its agents every
where in the country. plans to main
tain, if possible, even greater watch
fulness during the time of arranging
peace, fearing particularly harmful
propaganda by enemy agents in an
effort to influence Allied solidarity in
peace negotiations.
Internment of dangerous enemy
aliens will be continued and those now
in camps will be confined until after
peace is signed. Authorities will con-
tinue their investigation of aliens ap-
plying for completion of naturalization
and removal of enemy status.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-13
CT Up PIN GS Q F.
- CAPITAL COUPONS

Don't hear the Kaiser saying much
about Colt these days.
My goodness. But how peaceful it
seems today
Barnum was right.
That was horrible armistice even
for Hun to swallow in seventy-two
hours.
One hand opened in charity is worth
a hundred folded in pryaer.
And the Kaiser did thing like that
just as we had saved up another milk
bottle full of prune pits.
Wonder if the junkers also will alb
dicate
Now that he is relieved of the cares
of crownprincing the childless one
may. perhaps, pay his promised visit
to Canada.
Understand the Kaisers reply when
refusing Prince Max's resignation
was:-"Wait until l get there and
We'll resign together"
You can bet a million that couple
of abdications won't win the war.
If the Kaiser shows true repen-
lance perhaps the new management of
the Berlin to Bagdad Railroad might
give him a job as porter