davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02
100 CHILDREN WILL
Be in jewish Event
Sunday School Graduation Program
Today at Alliance House.

Graduating exercises Of the Sun.
day school OF the Council Of Jewish
Women will be held at 1880 o'clock
this morning St the Alliance House.
Four-and-a-Haf and H streets
southwest. One hundred children.
who have attended classes at the
school will participate with songs
and recitals EaA1
The exercises this morning close
a successful year. for the school.
and much of the credit due 10 at
tributed by those connected with q
to Miss Hart and to Mr.. Levinsohn.
superinte ndent Of the school. who
now is in the army. Following the
prayer. which will open the
and q song by the school.
Rachel Zamansky will deliver an
address. A piano recital will bs
given by Lena Hyatt and Sam
Scheer will deliver King David"
Prizes for their work during the
year will be awarded by Miss Hart
TO Rachel Zamansky, Daisy Spik-
loser. Irving Felman. and Theresa
and Minnie Spikloser will
be given honorable mention.
A song by Pearl Silverman and
Daisy Spikloser. and recitals by
Theresa Dreeben and Thelma Singer.
followed by singing by the entire
school, will close the program.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02
High School Soldier Lads
Eager for Fray Tomorrow
Six Cadet Companies Will Drill in Competi-
ton at Ball Park for Allison
Nailor Trophy

drills with untold energy. determined
on one thing. to win the flag for their
school.
Judges Of the drill announced yes
terday by Assistant Superintendent of
charge Of the High School Cadet
Corps, are: Lieut.. Col. William b.
Neely. Capt. John Thompson and
Capt. Frank Henderson, all of the
Fiftieth Infantry. U. 8. Army.
Companies and Their Captains.
The companies to drill tomorrow
morning are:
Company C, Second Regiment, Nc
Kinley Manual Training School; Capt.
Walter l. Shearer.
Company b. Second Regiment, Nc
KInley Manual Training School; Capt.
Forbes Silsby.
Company D, Second Regiment, Nc
Kinley Training School; Capt. E,
Hanneman.
Company NJ, Second Regiment, Bus
mess High School; Capt. Waldo J.
Tastet.
Company I. Second Regiment. Busi-
ness High School; Capt. lie Roy S.
Mann.
The first company will march on
the field promptly at $50 a. M. and
will continue until IL noon. The drill
will be resumed at 2:SO p. m.
Tickets will not be needed for the
first day but will be required on the
second day when the winning COM
pany is chosen and the Allison
Nailor trophy awarded.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02
TELLS LADIES HERE |
WATCH YOUR STEP":
Can not camouflage a touchy
corn but says they lift
right OUT

A brisk, lively step is what charms
more than a lovely skin, but your
high heels have caused corns and you
limp a little. That's bad, girls, and
you know IL. Corns destroy beauty
and grace, besides corns can be lifted
out with the fingers.
Rid your feet Of every corn by ask
ing at any drug store for a quarter
Of an ounce Of freezone. This will
cost little. but is sufficient to remove
every hard or soft corn or callus from
ones feet.
A few drops applied directly upon
tender. touchy corn relieves the
soreness and soon the entire corn,
root and all. lifts right out without
pain.
This freezone Is a gummy substance
which dries instantly and simply
shrivels up the corn without Infiam-
ing or even irritating the surrounding
skin.
Women must keep in mind that
eornless feet create a youthful step
which enhances their attractiyeness.-
~.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02
PURELY PERSONAL.

Thomas l. Barnes. of the Govern
ment Printing Office, is on sick leave.
Milton G. Hennessy has received an
appointment as craftsman in the War
Department
George c. Tyler has returned from
visit to Philadelphia.
Raymond F. Corliss. of Lynchburg,
Va, is in the city for a few days.
William ]. Kimmel. OF the Geologi-
cal Survey, has received a promo
ton.
Walter A. Bailey, Of the Patent
ONCE, has resigned.
Harry Adams has enlisted in the
Ambulance Corps, and has gone to
Allentown, Pa.
Robert H. Ennis has received an
appointment in the Bureau of Fish
cries:
Miss Margaret Hoover is confin-
ed to her home by illness.
Howard Cover has recovered from
serious illness.
Wade Dietrich has moved his resi-
dence to Richmond, Va.
Oscar F. Dougitt has recovered
from the effects of a street acci-
dent two weeks ago.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02

bear a huge assault against the Brit
ish lines to the North.
I'VE must remember that the Ger
man strength is now represented by
Teutons. Austrians and other indus
trially intelligent people to the num-
ber of about 5000. 900. Opposed to
them are about l2O,0Oo.0oo people who
have shown equal resource.
"As a result, the war on the West
ern front has at times come to a
point where some have said that a
stalemate existed-that II was impos-
sible for either side TO break through.
But the German offensives this spring
have taught a lesson that cannot be
denied. The lesson is in two parts.
First-Given sufficient men and artil-
lery a great trench system can be
pierced. Second.-Without a great
force of reserves to hurl through the
broken line, no victory can be won.
with those two lessons before
us. it is clear that ultimate victory
must be with the allies. They now
industrially have equal strength
with the intelligent German forces.
Given the 100000 people of
the United States, putting forth
their full industrial energy for vic
tory, the enemy strength will be
half that of our forces 1t will
mean tLat we cannot only break the
German line. but we will be able
to do the thing which has been i'm
possible for Germany-namely,
bring a great food of reserves to
make sure the victory laid before
us by the primary assault
'It is, of course. impossible to
discuss in detail the ordnance
strength of the allies. II would an
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02

With light hearts and martial tread,
six companies OF washington's en-
bryo soldiers, the High School Cadets,
will march upon their field of battle
in their annual fray. the competitive
drill. tomorrow morning at the Amer
ican League baseball park, Seventh
street and Georgia avenue.
Seldom has such interest been man.
ifested in the competitive drill as the
one this year since many of the young
soldiers have signified their intentions
of dropping the familiar blue OF the
High School regiments to don the
more familiar khaki Of the army OF
Uncle Sam, after they have received
their sheepskins.
Determined to go "over the top"
and capture the flag, the first regi-
ment will march on the field at $50
tomorrow morning amid the girlish
cheers of their school sweethearts and
the more lusty cheers of their fellow
students.
Have Had Hard Training.
The Cadet Corps Is larger this year
than in any previous years. During
the past six months the young SOL
diers have been put through vigor-
Gus training two afternoons a week,
but during the past two weeks they
were called upon for extra hard work
and they answered the call like SOL
diers.
In order to keep up with the ma
tion's preparedness, the young SOL
diers have gone into their after-school
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02
Italy, Says Crozier Daily
Becomes More Powerful
Her Genius in Engine Work Important Factor
in Allied Resources Ordnance Expert Con-
fident Drive Will Soon be Checked.

Italy Is daily becoming a more DOW
erful factor in the war plans of the
allies. Her genius in engine and air
plane construction. her wonderful re-
covery from the military reverse suf-
fered late In 1917. and her confidence
IN ultimate victory were vividly de-
scribed yesterday by Mai. Gen. Will
lam Crozier. member Of the United
states War Council. of the Board of
ordnance and Fortifications, who mas
Just returned after a study of ord
nance plants In France, England and
Italy.
As result OF his study abroad Gen.
Crozier believes that every effort
should be made to perfect the Use of
poisonous gases as war weapons. He
believes that better gas shells must
be designed and produced in great
quantities before the allies can conf
IDENTIFY attempt the supreme drive
against the German forces. Gen.
Crozier voiced a confidence absolute
in the ability of the allies to halt all
German offensives attempted this
year..
Says Drive Will Soon Halt.
He said, THE purpose OF the Ger
man drive In March was far more
clear than that of the drive now un-
der way. As yet there is no indica-
tion that the offensive can achieve
any results Of a disastrous nature.
The sturdy strength of the British
and French in holding fast on the two
shoulders OF the wedge give ample'
pledge that the drive will soon be
halted. Even IL 1t is possible for tho
German army to straighten the lime
and combine the two salients created
this year. they must still bring TO
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02

New Orleans. La: Private Harold
McNeary. Brooklyn, y. Y.
DIED OF DISEASE.
Sergt. John /. Mcdonald, Bingham
ton, n. Y; Private James S. Garvin.
Hartford, Conn; Private William c.
Hostetter. Oklahoma City, Oklo.; Pri-
vate Herbert koethke, st. AnsGar.
Iowa: Private John Peroni, Vezoloac-
ca, Villa Prato. Italy; Private Robert
r. Rutherford, Pierre. S. OAK: Pri-
vate Ernest Sanders, Devils Lake. n.
Oak; Private Russell John Thomp-
sett, Sault Ste. Marie. Mich; Private
Wallace r. Williams. Joplin. Mo.
DIED-AEROPLANE ACCIDENT.
Sergt. Thurston R. Chamberlain,
|Guerneville, Cal.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Lieut.. Lee V. Farnum. New York.
N. Y: Lieut.. Andrew P. Peterson.
Lumberton. Mimi; Lieut.. James d.
Ward. Houston, Tex; Sergt. Edwin
b. Degenkolbe. Itasca, Ill; Private
Dan Arratebel, Carson, New: Pri-
vate Julius A. Ceresola, Wadsworth.
Tex; Private Mike Cogura. Bear
Creek, Mont: Private Athanasion S.
Curtis, Nashua, N. H: Private
Ralph F. Destinn. Purdy's Station.
N. Y; Private Robert Geddis, Miles
City, Mont: Private Everett NJ.
Howe. Chicago. ILL.,; Private Her
man Lambert, San Francisco, Cal
Private Edgar c. Lewis. Ashland. N.
c.: Private Joseph NJ. Partridge.
Werner, N. D.: Private Stanley
Smith. Mingo. Iowa: Private Ed
ward B. Wafer, Milwaukee, Wis.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
Wagner Claude r. McGary, Ma
pie Plain. Mimi: Private Henry l..
Amonette, Lynchburg, Va; Private
Stavros A. Anastasiou, Karanda
Thevon, Greece; Private Tony T,
Babick, Berlin, Wis; Private Albert
II. Berg. Warwick, N. D.: Private
John F. Devlin, Sioux Falls, s. D.;
Private August Fettig, Wilkes
Barre, Pa; Private Earl Goodwin,
Cohagen, Mont; Private John
Leavey. Roxbury. Mass: Private
John Elias Phillip, Portland. Me.
MISSING IN ACTION.
Sergt. Daniel Brandon, Towers,
N. Y; Private Harry C. Caverly,
Manchester. N. H; Private Bat
tiste Cuzzipoll, Springdale. Conn;
Private Chester Darman, Mounds
willie. w. Va; Private Harry T.
Fitzgerald, Waterbury. Conn; Pri-
vate Louis ]. Goldman. Philadel-
phia, Pa; Private Lewis R. Len
hart, Somerfield, Pa; Private
Thomas A. Lysett, Saratoga Springs,
N. Y; Private Harry Swanson,
Waverly. Mass.
Note-Lieut. Hugh L. Sutherland,
Benoit, Miss, previously reported
severely wounded, now reported
slightly wounded. Private william
Colligan, Brooklyn, N. Y, previous
ly reported missing. now reported
returned to duty.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02

pear. however, that our greatest
anxiety at this time should be to
perfect ourselves in the use and
means for using gas. It may seem
strange that modern battles are
fought with gas instead Of with
lead and iron Such is coming to
be the case. We must outdo the
Germans in the use Of gas. for gas
Is not only an effective weapon OF
destruction. but II is equally pow
erful in breaking the enemy's NOR
ale, for It 10 an unseen foe, and
there Is nothing harder to fight
than an unseen foe.
ITALY is responding nobly TO the
needs Of the great cause she shares.
The Italian people. from my observa-
tlon, are a unit in their support of
the war aims Of their nation. They
are a wonderful people. both as war
riors and as craftsmen. visited
all their great war plants.
ItaIy's Work Good.
Their production Of munitions is
awe-inspiring. In their retreat be-
fore the Austrians at the opening OF
last winter they lost many big guns,
weapons essential TO defense and Of
fense on the terrain where they
were fighting. They have replaced
all guns lost and. better than that.
have produced many more than they
ever had before. They are also DO
ing wonderful work at their air
plane factories and II is well known
that in the construction Of excel
lent gas engines. both for transport
and for aircraft. they have few
equals. Now that America has
adopted the Csproni airplane as part
of our equipment. the Italian genius.
more than ever before, will be of
immense value to us.
ITALY today has the factories, the
workmen and the skill. She needs
only raw materials, iron and coal.
to sustain her in the great work
she Is doing"
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02

ner Of said district at the intersec-
ton of Florida avenue and Sixteenth
street west; east on the center line
of Florida avenue, Barry Place, and
College street to First street west;
south on First street west to T street;
east on street to Brentwood Road.
southerly on Brentwood Road to
Florida avenue, west on Florida ave-
nue. and Que street to Sixteenth street
west; north on Sixteenth street to
Florida avenue.
The registration station for this dis
trict Is the Business High School,
Ninth street and Rhode Island ave-
nue. northwest.
District No. o.
Beginning at Rock Creek and Spring
Road: east on New Hampshire ave-
nue., southerly on New Hampshire
avenue and Sherman avenue to CEN
ter line OF Irving street; west on CEN
ter line of Irving street to Fourteenth
street west; south on center line OF
Fourteenth street to Florida avenue;
westerly on center line of Florida
avenue to sixteenth street west;
south on center line of Que street to
Rock Creek; northerly on Rock
Creek.
The registration station for this dis
trict is the Henry d. Cooke School,
Seventeenth street between Euclid
and Fuller streets. northwest.
District No. 10.
Beginning at the northern point OF
the District: southerly on the Dis
trict line to Queen Chapel Road;
southerly on the centerline of Queen
Chapel Road and Brentwood Road to
T street; west on center line of I
street; to First street: west; north on
center line of First street west to
College street: west on College street,
Barry Place, and Florida avenue to
Fourteenth street, north on center
line of Fourteenth street to Irving
street, east on center line OF Irving
street to Sherman avenue, northerly
or center line of Sherman avenue to
Spring Road; west on Spring Road to
Rock Creek; northerly on Rock
Creek to the District Line to begin
ming.
The registration stations for this
district are the Park View School,
warder street, between Newton and
Otis streets northwest. and. the
Brookland School, Tenth street. be-
tween Monroe and Lawrence streets
northeast.
District No. II.
Beginning at the easterly cor
ner of the District: southerly on
the District line to Potomac River:
northerly on the east side of the
Potomac River and the west side Of
the Anacostia River to Benning
road; easterly on the center line of
Benning road and Florida avenue
the center line of Brentwood road
to Queen Chapel road to the Dis
trict line: southeasterly on the
District line to beginning.
The registration stations for this
district are wheatley School. Mon
tello avenue and Neal street north
east. and the Ketcham School, Fif-
teenth street and Good Hope road
southeast.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02
Two Casualties in Marine
Corps Ranks Reported

The following casualties m the Ma
rine Corps we're reported yesterday by
the commanding general of the Ameri-
can Expeditionary Forces:
Corpl. Leal Curtis. died of disease.
Emergency address. Cora Curtis. Sis
Prairie Avenue. Chicago. III.
Corpl. Stanley Paul Zyglarsld. died
Of gunshot wound. Mary Zyglarski. Il
Moore street Albion. N. z.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02
POTATOES MAY
SAVE ENGLAND
FROMSTARVING
Success of Camp Dix War
Garden Leads Army to
Extend Plan.

"Potatoesl Potatoes" That is the
cry in Europe according to the news
papers just received in Washington
by the National War Garden Com
mission. The great importance of the
4O0-acre war garden at Camp Dix. N.
j., which the Commission is having
planted with the cooperation Of Lieut..
Col. Edmond Tompkins. the camp
quartermaster, shows the army au-
thorities are awake TO the value OF
food produced as close to the mess
tent door as possible.
At Camp Dix It's acres will be plant
ed in potatoes. Following this plant
ing by the commission the announce
ment is made that through the Re-
clamation Division the army will
spend 10000 on gardening at other
camps. The details are In charge OF
Col. ]. s. Fair. assistant to the Act
ing quartermaster general
Crop May he short.
In England the crop outlook is net
as good as last year according 20 the
Continental Edition of the American
Daily Mail, published in Paris. Make
sure OF potatoes" says the Mail. In
the days to come they may stand be-
tween us and, starvation" Continuing
the paper prints this warning:
eat a time when such tremendous
issues hang upon the great Lattles in
France and Flanders 1t may be hard
for some of us to descend to the con-
sideratior of potatoes. but it must Oe
remembered that there are such
things as bad harvests and people in
England particularly must be pre-
pared not for the best but for the
worst.
Need Tonnage for Ships.
Much OF the corn used in England
il we manage 20 increase our shipping
faster than our enemies can destroy
it we shall still need all the tonnage
we can get for the conveyance OF
troops across the Atlantic We must
be ready then to do with the mini
mum OF corn. and the best and only
thing that can fill the gap Is the
potato.
Last year England had a splendid
crop on record acreage. We can
not, in reason. hope for such a crop
this year. and it is fact no coun-
try can produce too much. II a
shortage OF labor stands in the farm
er's way. the labor must be supplied.
There are plenty of people in Eng
land who could do their share Of
farm work without damaging their
efficiency in any task OF national i'm
portance on which they are engaged.
and IL necessary they should be COM
PEELED to do it.
Must Make Sure of Potatoes.
when we are told by those who
are best qualified to Judge that We
may be compelled during the next
twelve months to eat potatoes in
stead Of bread. we have got to make
sure OF the potatoes. In the days
to come they may stand between us
and starvation"
In a statement today by Charles
Lathrop Pack. president Of the Ma
tionai War Garden Commission, he
says: The 400-aCre garden at Camp
Dix will furnish not only thousa nd >
of bushels of corn and potatoes for
the soldiers close TO the mess tent
door. but 1t will furnish an example
to the United States and the world
of how transportation burdens can
be relieved If the people will do
everything possible to feed them
selves by cultivating back yards
and vacant lots"
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02
Memphis Fire; Six Arrested.

Memphis. June six men were ar
rested because OF q fire believed TO
have been caused by an inflamuaahie
explosive which destroyed the ware
house OF John Wade & Sons. whole
sale stock feed dealers, with a stock
Of grain and sulphur valued at slSo.oOo
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02
Aequit Praeger Lynehers.

Edwardsville. ILL.,, June THE jury
in the trial OF the eleven men charged
with the lynching OF Robert Paul
Praeger. collinsviIIe. returned a YER
dict Of acquittaI after being out
thirty-nine minutes.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02

Total Marine casualties. ........... .S6S
Yesterdays list follows:
KILLED IN ACTION.
Private Timothy Donnellan. Nek
York. N. Y: Private Gustav HiIlert
Bemidji. Mimi; Private John McIn-
tyre, Philadelphia, Pa.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
sergt. Joseph Kaczor. milwaukee,,
Wis; Sergt. Tim Long, Chicago. III. !;
Corp. Walter G. Caul, Norfolk, Conn. !:
Private William C. Carroll, Elizal
beth. N. j.; Private Joseph Frank.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02
Give 500 for Free Speakers." {"

Boston. June Ito assist people
who have been arrested under the fed
eral espionage act for exercising their
constitutional right of free speech"
the International Ladies' Garment
Workers Union has voted to donate
800 y the Liberty pefense Union
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02
MILK AND CREAM

To protect children. invalids
and those who are in a run
down condition against milk
infections, raw milk and cream
should be avoided.
Some Of it may be safe AMI
Wholesome for healthy adults.
but it is not always reliable.
and many outbreaks Of infcc-
tious diseases have been caused
by raw milk, sometimes even
by the special or certified kind
Properly pasteurized milk and
cream, carefully cooled and
bottled. is the only kind people
should drink. and this heat
treating of milk does not, as
is sometimes asserted, impair
its digestibihty or nourishing
property.
For children it is best to buy
reliable raw milk and home
pasteurize, or simply scald II,
after which 1t should be quick
ly cooled and kept cold until
used.
All bottle-fed children over.
one month old should daily re-
ceive small and increasing
amounts Of orange Juice as a
part of their dietary.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02
Just When Cadet Companies
Will Come on the Drill Field

Company swing the
American League Base6a Park tomo1y opening the
o'clock The full program Of the drills which viii take place to-
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02
Casualty List Of
u. S. Overseas Force

Fifty-seven names are included in
the casualty list of the American Ex-
peditionary Force made public late
yesterday by the War Department.
One Virginia man. Private Henry l..
Amonette. of Lynchburg. Va, is
named as slightly wounded.
There are no District or Maryland
men included in the list
The casualties are divided as fol-
lows: Killed in action, 8; died of
wounds. 5; died of disease. 10: killed
airplane accident. l; wounded severe
ly, II; wounded slightly. II; missing in
action, ..
Total casualties in the American
Expeditionary Forces to date are as
follows:
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02
Society for Prevention Of Sickness
{. BsRlnER, sserstau

. The Bulletins Of the Society
for Prevention of Sickness,
signed by Mr.. q. Berliner, are
based on much careful study,
and they deserve the attention
Of the public, for whose benefit
they are issued.
DIR. GEO. NJ. KOBER,
professor of Hygiene, George
town University
This announcement is paid
for by the Society for Preven-
ton OF Sickness.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02
District No. J.

Bounded on the north by the center
line OF Q street north: on the east by
the center line of Fifteenth street,
Vermont avenue. Madison place. and
center lins of TIE EIlipse and Noun
meIt Grounds: southerly by the Poto-
mac River: vest by Rock Geek.
The registration for this district is
the Grant School. G street between
Twenty-fir5t and Twenty second
streets northwest
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02
District No. 2

Bounded on the north by the center
line of . street north, and center
line OF Florida avenue, on the east by
the center line OF First street east; on
the south by the center line 0t X
street north; on the west bv the CEN
ter line of Fifteenth street west.
The registration station for this dis
trict is the Thompson School. Twelfth
aud l. streets northwest.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02

Bounded on the north BY the center
line OF X street north: on the east by
the east line of Union Station, and
center line Of First street east; Oil the
south by the center line OF Capitol
Grounds ard the Mall; on the west by
the center line of the Ellipse. Madison
place and Vermont avenue.
The registration station for the said
district is the Franklin School, Thir-
Ieenth and h streets northwest.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02
District No. 4.

Bounded on the north by the center
line of the Mall and the Capitol
Grounds: on the east by the center
line of south Capitol street: on the
south by the Anacostia River and Po-
tomac River; on the west by the Po-
tomac River. being all OF the south
west section.
The registration station for this dis
trict is the jefferson school, Sixth
and : streets southwest