davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-02-15
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY IS, 1e1e.
THREE OF A KIND.

WITH Mrs Selden S Deemer Of New Castle, at the
w head Of the Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty TO
Children; with Frank Turner comptroller for the dupont
Company president Of the Society for the Prevention Of
Cruelty Animals and with Frank Stout the nQuistoria
and executive agent both organizations 1918 should
prove to be year exceptionally fruitful Of beneficial
results
Mrs Deemer loves children She has In her heart
particularly tender spot for those children who
ected or abused who because Of mental physical
nnrmty are cast upon the worlds and bounty. Her
great and untirng work in behalf Of feeble minded chill
dren is known the State We have doubt she viii
be quick to exert influence cast about neglected
and children Of all grades of mental and physical
development the full of the protective powers Of
the society whh has the honor to hesd and which, in
turn, is honored by having her at It's head.
Just as Mrs. Deemer is a wsrm-hearted woman, Mr.
Turner is a wam-hearted man. We feel sure that hC
will strive to have his official term distinguished by the
ercess prosecution adequate punishment Of those
who innct wanton cruelty upon dumb animals. And we
know that the public will rally TO his support in every
thing he may do That direction.
Frank Stout will continue to be the same uncompro-
missing foe Of and women who abuse children and
dumb animals There are many persons I'm state who
are inclined 70 cruel practices Most Of them so low
mentally physically that they do not fear the wrath Of
God but there few Of them that do not fear the
wrath Of Frank Stout.
Mrs. Deemer Mr. Turner and Mr. Stout three Of a
kind to whom the decent-minded and humane elements
in our state may draw with fun confidence
Evening journal., 1918-02-15
INVESTIGATION OR PROsECUTION.

From the Grand Forks Herald.
10 Is one OF the cardinal principles
of our jurisprudence that any person
accused of crime shall be entitled TO
appear i'm court to he confronted boy
his accusers, and TO introduce in his
own behalf such evidence as may be
applicable to the case. If the case Is
one involving property rights, the de-
fendant is still entitled to an oppor-
unity to defend his title to the prop
erty which he claims.
In a grand jury Investigation these
principles are not followed because
they do not apply The inquiry OF a
grand Jury is not a trial To is an in
vestigaiion conducted for the purpose
Of putting the official representatives
of the state i'm possession of the facts
upon which 10 shall be determined
whether or not there shall be an ac-
[ tual prosecution. The grand jury in
vestigation is secret. both in order that
criminals may not be apprised prem3-
turely of the steps which are beine
taken to apprehend them. and in order
that individuals may not suffer the
odium which might result from eN
parte investigations, publicly conduct
ed. without the opportunity to defend
/ themselves.
H. is unfortunate that some Of our
/ government investigations are con-
Quoted in utter disregard Of the prin-
clples which govern In formal trials
The Investigation of the packing I'M
/ dustry which has been in progress for
some time under the direction OF Mr.
J Henry is a case in point. The investi'
Evening journal., 1918-02-15
1nrnr.s rnIIrIcs. ALsO TRADE.

yx,HE T. s Chamber Of Commerce IS taking reieren-
/ dun on proposition to formally notify the business
men of Germany that American men viii not reeslapls
trade relations with them after the war; uniess
- oo,ornroent that's responsible to the people The
r. chamber announces that in this proposition ihere
Is no thought Of punishment revenge but 1t is based
upon the logic that only through industrial intercourse
with the United states Germany get the sine"s lot
second world war"
This proposition may be ne politics but 1t has at least
two large and visible holes 10 t First Germany seems
able TO make war without any sinews dependent upon in
dustral relations with the United states. Second IN
normal times our business have trade balance IN
their favor against Germany, Of some si5OOoOOO per
year We guess that when peace comes. there he quite
Yankee reaching out for that trade balance re-
gardess Of the L. s Chambers present basis OF logic.
We are going TO up Germanys snews for sec
ond war ayyfuy but not much through trsdesmen
dlsnclnaion TO do business with anybody who has the
legal tender.
Evening journal., 1918-02-15
NOT RFyOND RECALL.

- oNF American colleges and universities, in excess
y Of nternationalsm before that term fell into dis
repute conferred degrees upon Kaiser Wilhelm and his
Ambassador Won Bernstorn
Since the outbreak Of the war; with America as part-
cpant some Of these institutions have taken steps to
withdraw their honors from the German recpentsanu
there has been little comment about IT,
There are writer's seems who contend that an honor
airy degree conferred cannot be taken away They
hold TO the old theological doctrine once in grace always
in grace Yet academic practice IS wholly to the CON
trary
10 Is not unknown thing among colleges 10 strike
from the roll their alumni the names OF those who
even though they have received degrees earned in course
have in after life been convicted Of crime or who have
otherwise msconducted themselves
This is an example Of the recall which has been con-
stantly practoed by American institutions OF learning.
The Kaiser and Won Bemstorf are the most notorious
OF its victims, that's ALL
Evening journal., 1918-02-15
yuIAINy THAT'S TOO CHEAP.

his fellows FOR placing bombs the steamer oswald
was eighteen months Imprisonment and $1,000 fine and lt
is strong demonstration Of congressional stupidity
There statute under which these villains could
be srraigned for attempted murder They could only be
tried for properly marking explosives delivered to
carrier
But this ridiculous abortion Of justice ought 70 be
enough to stir Congress 10 provide adequate penalties for
such attempted, II unsuccessful, high crimes.
is not enough that alien enemy should succeed IN
numbering hundred persons in ship factory
fore he can be properly punished
We are altogether too with spies and would-be
Evening journal., 1918-02-15
NAON McSsMMs PeOVNsW sWNo
NaNe WOW 'xMSMSNx VEoOA-
SwON&NsSNSMN&pvOw FONxsA

taking iron in the proper form And thls,
after they had In some cases, been gong
on for months without getting beneht
from anything. - A.,
II you are not strong OF well YOU owe ~
20 yourself TO make the following test.
Soc how long you can work OF, how. iar you
can walk without becoming tired. Next taee
two FIVE grain tablets Of nu1ateu lIol lI
three times per day, after meals, LOT W.
weeks Then test your strength again anu
see for yourself how much y n nave telleI
There Is nothing Ike good old IRON 70 hslp
put color IN your checks and SOUND heaiilnN
flesh on your bones. But you must tshs ltVl,
IN form that can be easily ABSORBED @ h@nV
assimilated like nuxated iron it you WI. Wa..
II TO do you any good. otherwise II may
prove worse and useless.
NOTE-Nuxated Iron recommended ABOVE
by DR.. T. Sauer. Is one OF the newer or
ganic iron. compounds. Unlike me olaei'
Inorganic iron products. Il is cas- ly assiinl-
lated does not ihiure the teeth make them
black. nor upset the stomach. The manu-
factnrers guarantee successful and entifelN
satisfactory results to every purchaser or
they win refund your money. II Is Dis,
pensed in this city by J. Milton Eckerd
and all other druggists.
Evening journal., 1918-02-15
GEMS OF THOUGHT

double death. 70 drown IN ken Of shore-shskes-
peare.
There studlous Jet me slt.
And hold converse with the mighty dead-Thomson.
i Is more than o crime o Is o political fault: words
which record because they have been repeated and at
trlbuted 10 Ohers-Memors " F0uche.
The curfe8 tolls the knel Of parting day
The lowing herd winds slowly DER tle lea,
The pIoughman hOmeward pOds Dos weary way
And leaves the world 10 darkness and 10 mel-GrsY.
Evening journal., 1918-02-15
With The Pafagrsphers

Jack sprau could eat no fat his wife could eat no lean
and betwxt them both they ate the navy bean-for 10
meatless day In sprattve--Fort Wayne News
We would comment % our working who are be-
gled by 900 these fine phrases about niernaiionslsm
leagues ~ nations TO remember the old saving Of
Oliver Cr0mWels great admiral: "Our business" said
Blake SIS 90 keep foregners from foollng s"-London
Morning post
=.-:-.
Somehow we bad an idea that Mr. Bryans name on the
democratic national ticket might have caught President
Wilson's eye three times but This evidently Is an
error The President is who shuts his ewes and
votes er straight u Colonel House who discovred
the Umd shrinking William Jennings by the wayside ana
acquainted the President with the fact that such a man
existed.-shreyeport La. Times.
Evening journal., 1918-02-15
roo1NC TUFWsFLyrs ONLY.

IT IS not at all remarkable that the Berlin newspapers
crow with great Joy over what they believe is de-
rooralizaton OF the American morale by the Tuscania
disaster.
"Frightfness" has been greatly relied upon by Ger
many ever since the war began Armless Red Cross
nurses babies mpaled on bayonets sunken hospital
ships and hundreds Of other horrors are part OF the pre-
medlated German war plans.
It goes to show how little Germany understands tho
character Of the other peoples Of the earth She cannot
realize that America in the to put down such things
as this Tuscania frghuness and that the Of such
things the stronger Americas determination to put end
10 them.
II viii be an enlightened Germany when her policy Of
frghtfulness" been brought home 10 roost by the
soldiers Of the Allies including, hope those from our
own little state.
Evening journal., 1918-02-15

bombers We don't become properly aroused until view
ing the corpses Of the victims
The fellow with a bomb, with an intent to perpetrate
wholesale murder is murderer though he never gets
chance TO light his fuse with effect Ruthess German
antocracv can set any number Of tools who viii take
igbten months In prison for a chance to blow ship,
or a factory It Is cheap work. Il should be made
the cosiest Investment possible no matter whether the
mort affected be New York Philadelphia, Boson Bslti-
more san Francisco Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1918-02-15

nurse, did quite a
bit Of nursing,
especially women,
and always recon-
mended 'Favorito
Prescription and
it was used in a
a large number Of
cases with great
success. The
Golden Medical
Discovery was
especially beneficial
in one case in par
ticular whore the
Evening journal., 1918-02-15

Doctot says OtuiudAy NuAatoU @i"A wa
Increase the Strength OF Nervous,
Rundown People in Two Weeks
Time in Many Cases.
"ONE glance is enough to .,,a tell ,IoaS Tnlfn
said Or. r. Sauer. q Boston phya
clan. who has studied widely both IN
f. country and in Great European medical
Institutions They are the ones that DO
and dare. The others are ir the weakling
class. Sleepless nights spent worrying
over supposed ailments, constant dos
ing with habit forming drugs and mar
cotics and useless attempts to brace up
with strong coffee or other stimulants are
what keep them suffering and vainly long
Ing to be strong. Their real trouble Is
lack Of iron I'm the blood. Without iron
the blood has no power to change FOOD
into living tissue and therefore, nothing
you eat does you good you don't get the
strength out OF It. When iron IS supplied
II enriches the impoverished blood and
gives the body greater resistance TO ward
on disease. 7 have seen dozens OF nervous
run down people who were ailng all the
time increase their strength and endurance
in from ten to fourteen days time while
Evening journal., 1918-02-15

Three hundred society women OF New York have or
ganized 70 teach the poor how to economic In sefde
Tense the poor should organize to teach the rich how
90 spend money.
Evening journal., 1918-02-15

Cleveland girl visiting In Florida shipped back home
an the clothes that she had taken with her The
girls back there aren't afraid 70 wear them.
Evening journal., 1918-02-15
A Nurses Story
A Pa. Woman's Experience

NEW CASTLE, PAT know a little
about DR.. Pierce 8 medicines. was
The Washington times., 1918-11-07
p To saII for Haiti.

Brig. Gen. A W. CatIin. U. S. NJ. C,
has been detached from QuantIco. Va.
where he has been post commander
since the death Of General Doyen, and
will sail shortly for Haiti. where he
will command the marine brigade.
General Catlin will be accompanied
to his new post by Mrs. Catlin and
her daughter. Mrs. William c. Vose.
wife OF Lieutenant Nose, U. S. N who
is on duty in foreign waters.
Lieut. Col. Milo P. Fox. who has
been stationed at Camp Humphreys,
has been ordered to Fort Myer, Va,
for duty in connection with the or
The Washington times., 1918-11-07
DILLINGHAM; MAY
HEAD COMMITTEE

Senator Dillingham; of Vermont will
probably be the new chairman OF the
District OF Columbia Committee in
the Senate.
1t became known today that Sena-
tor Dillingham;. who is ranking Re-
publican member Of the District Com
mittee, regards the work OF the COM
mittee as important.
With Republican control OF the
Senate assured, it is understood Sena-
tor Dillingham; will not refuse this
chairmanship. He has long been in
terested in District matters and is
familiar with them and is afraid of
the half-and-half.
Heretofore, IL has been assumed
that Senator Dillingham; would not
take the craftsmanship and that some
one else would get 1t
Senator Dillingham;, II he will take
IL, as already indicated, can have 1t.
Next to him stands Senator Jones.
but II was talked at the Capitol to-
day he would probably head the i'm
portant Committee OF Commerce, be-
cause Senator Nelson, formerly chair
man of Commerce, would take the
chairmonship OF Judiciary.
After Senator Jones, Senator Ken
yon would be in line for the District
chairman, but he may go 70 Education
and Labor.
Senator Sherman of Illinois, under
the circumstances, would stand next
in line
The Washington times., 1918-11-07
AVATORS CATCH
TEXAS 'POSSUM

American aviators must have ex-
element. and II they are not in
position to harass the boehe, q young
and elusive "'possum" affords the next
best entertainment
So thought Lieut. Harry McDon-
ough. pilot, and Fred W. McConky,
Jr., observer, Of the second provisional
wing, who recently new into their
camp at Park place, Houston, Tex.
Accompanied by a live opossum, hang
ing by his feet and tail over the
rear cockpit Of the aIrplane.
Engine trouble had forced the two
airmen to land the night before
near Anderson, Tex Being hungry,
they went foraging and soon cor
rallied the proverbial forest Stacker" I"
The animal was so "chummy." how
ever, that they would not kill II, and
1t was locked up in the fuselage OF
the plane.
Although the animal escaped from
the fuselage during the flight, he
would not risk the jump OF thousands
OF feet On arriving in camp he was
made mascot and christened Aero"
The Washington times., 1918-11-07

way home from Pride's Crossing,
Mass.
Mrs. Richard Aldrich will remain
some time at Rokeby, her country
place at Barrytown, n. Y, before she
Joins Captain Aldrich. U. S. A, in
Washington. They will be at $500
Clinbourne place for the winter.
Lecture At Mason House.
The first OF series OF lectures will
be given at Mason House, 1606 TWEEN
tieth street, tomorrow afternoon at
$50 o'clock in connection with the
reconstruction work classes being
held there under the auspices of the
Woman's Naval Service. Inc. Caleb
oConnor will be the lecturer.
Anyone interested in the work Is
invited to be present this week and
on the succeeding Friday afternoons
when lectures will be given The
speaker next week will be DR.. Franz,
the celebrated alienist. others who
will lecture during the course are Dr.
Philander P. Claxton, Commissioner
of Education; DR.. Calvin May, Of
New York; DR.. Mitchell Carroll. Lieu
tenant Findlayson, OF the British
army: Henry K. Bush-Brown, and
George Julian Zolnay.
An exhibition OF Made in America
toys manufactured by the girls and
young women who are being trained
to teach trades to disabled soldiers is
being held at Mason House, and will
be open on the days when the lee
lures are given.
The Washington times., 1918-11-07

The President at the PayMss Bones Goes New
Symphony Orchestra Concert

formally opened the exhibition OF Of
ficial British naval photographs In
colors. a private view of which was
held yesterday at the Anderson Gal
leries. in New York. Admiral and
Lady Grant are spending a few days
in New York Mrs. James Roosevelt
headed the reception committee for
the exhibition. ON which were Mrs.
Charles Evans Hughes. Mrs. Newbold
lie Roy Edgar. Mrs. Oliver B. Bldg
man. Miss Clara B. Spence, Mrs. Hen
ry A. Wise Wood and Mrs Samuel w.
Fairchild-
The marriage Of Miss Elise Hazel
Hepburn, daughter OF w. Horace Hep
burn, and Lieut. Col. Robert S. oberiy,
U. s. A, Of Washington. took place
last night in Philadelphia at tbe
home Of the bride. The ceremony
was performed at o'clock by the
Rev. DR.. John Moekridge. rector Of
St James Episcopal Church.
The bride, who was given In mar
riage by her father, was unattended
except by her sister, Mrs. Arthur
Meyer, OF New Haven, and Major
Frank Painter, U. S. A, OF Far Hills,
n. j., was best man.
Only the members OF the families
and a few intimate friends were pres
ent at the ceremony and the recep-
ton which followed.
After q wedding journey the bride
and bridegroom will live at Aberdeen,
Nd, as Lieutenant Colonel Oberly 10
on duty at the proving ground there
The Washington times., 1918-11-07

Mrs. z b c. Slater is in Newport
for a brief visit with her sister. Mrs
T. Shaw Safe.
The Washington times., 1918-11-07
SAVES ALL BUT FOOT

TOLEDO, ohtos No1.7--Falling in
front Of Long Bat car. a. Detroit
and Central avenues, Edward Stevens,
a shoemaker. managed to kaye kis life
by pressing his body into a hole left
by repairmen who had been working
on the tracks
He failed. however. to draw his left
foot to safety, and It was cut on near
the ankle.
The Washington times., 1918-11-07

Mrs Aksel C. P. wichfeld. wife OF
the attaehe OF the Danish legation,
returned to town yesterday from the
Ritz-Cariton Hotel, New York, where
she stopped for a few days on her
The Washington times., 1918-11-07

Mrs. Elvin r Heiberg has returned
from West Point, where she attended
the graduation exercises. Her son
Lieut., Harrison Heiberg, was q mem
Der OF the graduating class. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrison Dodge, parents of Mrs
Heiberg, will spend the winter with
her at her suburban home, Ragnvald
in Edgemoor.
The Washington times., 1918-11-07
VINCENT ON AIR BOARD

Lieut. Col. Jesse c. Vincent Of the
production branch Of the air service,
whose prosecution was recommended
in the Hughes Investigation, has been
assigned as q member OF the army
and navy technical aircraft board.
The Washington times., 1918-11-07
Useful Lengths of
Ribbons

There are a thousand
and one ways in which a
bit of ribbon enters into
the Christmas fancy work
or gift making. It is the
forehanded woman who
recognizes this fact and
secures these bits of rib
bon at every ribbon rem
nant sale. Why not be
one of the thrifty. ones
yourself, and have a share
of to orrow's good.
values?
Remnants Of ribbons hom
baby widths TO those Il A.
in. wide A yard. ~
Remnants Of IL to Pinch
widths, q yard tomor- m
row at ....-.........
Ribbon remnants IN 4 to
5h-inch widths tomor- IN
row- a varyl 0
Kann's-Seeond Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-11-07

ganizatIon of engineer troops at that
post.
DR.. and Mrs. J. R. Wellington have
leased their Connecticut avenue home
to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Strauss, OF
New York, and are now at 1T12 Lanier
place.
GOrsaSes In New York.
Mrs. August Belmont and Mrs.
James S. cushman, OF New York, are
spending some time at the Shoreham.
Maj. Gen. william C. Gorgas. who
returned recently from France, and
Mrs. Gorgas went to New York yes
terday to spend the remainder Of the
week. They will return here Sunday.
Mrs. Josiah Pierce has returned to
her home on Massachusetts, avenue
after spending several weeks with
her son. Lieut. Vlnton Pierce, at
Mineola, L L
Mrs Brewster, wife OF Mai. Gen.
Andre w. Brewster, who is on Cen
eral Pershing's staff in France, has
returned to Washington. She has
been the guest OF her son-in-law and
daughter. Lieut.. and Mrs. Donald Cas-
sells, at Garden City, L. l., for several
weeks. Her sister. Mrs Edward C.
Walker. Will return TO Washington
next week, after spending the summer
in New Brunswick and Walkerville.
Canada, and Detroit, Mich. She will
spend the winter in her apartment at
1855 Sixteenth street
Mrs. Elvin r. Heiberg has returned
from West Point, where she attended
the graduation exercises. Her son.
Lieut., Harrison Heiberg, was q mem
Der OF the graduating class. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrison Dodge, parents OF Mrs.
Heiberg. will spend the winter with
her at her suburban home, Ragnyald.
in Edgemoor.
NeedIewOrk Guild Invites
The war relief committee OF the
Needlework Guild will resume its
regular work on Friday morning in
the room put at its disposal in the
Church of the Covenant, Eighteenth
and N streets. All who are interest
ed, whether or not members OF the
Guild, are welcome at the meetings.
Wool is provided for knitted articles.
and surgical dressings and garments
for refugees are to be made Miss
Eleanor G. Du Puy. president OF the
Guild. is In charge.
Invitations have been extended to
the members OF the French high COM
to a reception given at the
Beaux Arts Salon. 1913 H street, Sum-
day afternoon from to 6, for the
Evening French Glass. Mrs.
A NJ Frame, assisted by the Misses
Helen and Marion O'Neill and Miss
Florence J. Underkofier. will preside
at the tea table. Rudolph de zapp
will be host
Norman Armour, secretary OF the
American embassy in Russia, Is ex-
pected to return this week and visit
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George H.
Armour. of Allison House, Princeton.
The engagement of Mr.. Armour and
the Princess Myra koudacheff, daugh-
ter OF Prince Koudacheff, PetroErad,
was announced recently. Mr.. Armour
is a graduate OF Princeton.
Vice Admiral Sir William Lowther
Grant. commander Of the British
fleet of the North American waters.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-04-25
Will You HELP Bring Back
The Boys Of This Community?

Our boys, the boys from this town and this county
and this state. are fighting the Huns. They in
the trenches in France. they sailing the U-boat
infested seas, they going lover the top" in the
face of German cannon and machine gun fire.
Many. many more of our boys training and
will soon be in France and yet to be called
VIII w., Z
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-04-25
Will You Help to Bring
Them Back?

Will you help to provide them with the things
they need, with clothes and food and munitions, that
they may complete quickly possible the terrible
task assigned to them?
Will you support our boys while they are fighting
for us, fighting the German autocracy that seeks to
destroy our ideals of liberty and justice?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-04-25

And, remember, these our boys; those who are
and dear to They doing their ALL.
They are giving their ALL. They are prepared to
make the extreme sacrifice that our homes our town.
nation. may escape the ravages of the Hun.
We want them-one and ALTO come back
to us
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-04-25

Compared to their heroic sacrifice our part is but
small - that of providing the funds to keep them
equipped; to build and man the ships that will trans
port their food, their clothes, their guns and their
ammunition, and to pay for these things
Yes, we, the people of this community, will sup.
port our boys ~