davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-03-10
MISSOURI NOW Z
TO BE SHOWER
NOT SHOWN
Proverbial Practice to Be
Revised for Liberty, Says
Representative Wade.

"oUt OF the wsr will come a higher
conception OF American ideals than
has ever existed before" said Repre-
resentstive Towner, OF Iowa, who ad-
dressed the Missouri Society At its
eighth annual buffet supper last night
at the New Ebbitt.
Il believe We are realizing more and
more every day. he added, thai
this is no time for the playing Of pet
ty politics. We Republicans are stand
ing with our Democratic brethren SOL
idly behind our President and the ad-
miPistration in this war, and We Will
continue TO stand there. There has
not been a division strictly on party
lines in the House this session. and I
don't believe there will be one"
Other speakers on the program were
Representative WingO. Of Arkansas,
Festus J. Wade, director Of war saw
ings in Missouri, apd Colin selph.
postmaster Of St Louis.
Missouri has changed her slogan
said Mr.. Selph. I'VE no longer say
you've got to show me- Instead We
say. we are going TO show you And
Missouri is showing them She has
led in liberty bonds, Red Cross
drives and thrift stamp sales, and she
is going TO lead in the Third Liberty
Loan
Mr.. Wade made an impassioned
plea for more universal support OF the
war savings sales.
There is an apathy in many Stst.-
which must be dispelled." said Mr.
Wade. During the Liberty Loan
drives one man out Of every eight
failed TO come Up with the mono, ~
back the boys who are fighting for US
over there"
Mr.. Wade urged that every Ms
sOurisn write TO the papers OF their
home district urging them 10 get 10
hind the movement.
Speaker Clark was among the
guests, as were most OF the prominent
Missourians stationed in WashIngto-
The meeting was presided over by -
Gov. Dockery, upon the invitation d
the president, Thomas L. Rubey.
Following the speaking program
buffet supper was served, after which
the evening was devoted 20 dancing.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-10
IArmy and Nay yNeyysSA NeyysSAkS:
.1kxa..ss..Asss
Best Service Column in the. CITY

cities. Such places have been re-
Gently opened in Baltimore and in
Philadelphia, and have proven ex-
tremely popular with the men.
Persons desiring to assist the estab-
lishment of a similar club here should
forward contributions to Mrs. Henry
n. Spotswood. 1913 Webster street
The War Department has made pub
lie the details Of the reorganization of
the war council, which involves sew
eral changes in the personnel of that
body. Mai. Gen. March has been de-
tailed Chief of Staff, to succeed Gen.
Bliss. Maj. Gen. Goethals. acting
Quartmaster General. and Edward r.
Stettinius. surveyor of purchases, are
now members OF the council.
Mai. Gen. Clarence c. Townsley,
commander of the military camp at
GreenvilIe, S. c., who has recently
France where the American forces
again. Gen. Townsley's stafr accom-
panied him on the trip.
President Wilson has accepted tlR
resignation of Capt. Donald F. UrqG-
hart, Signal Reserve Corps, according
to a recent announcement from the
War Department.
Maj. Harry W. GoodalI. Medical Re-
serve Corps, has been detailed to ac-
tive duty at Charlotte, n. c.. and has
been instructed to repair to that point
and report in person to the command
ing general. at Camp Greene for tom
porary duty in the base hospital.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-10
ESCAPED "TERMER"
CAPTURED BY Police
Catch First of Four Men Who
Throttled Prison Van.

Henry Robbins. negro, SS years old,
one of the four housebreakers who
escaped from the van which was tax
ing them to the District jail. was re-
arrested yesterday by police OF the
Fourth precinct and turned over to
the jail authorities to serve a ten
year sentence.
Robbins was arrested yesterday
morning when he returned to his
home, $50 Cullinane court southwest.
to get enough money to leave thG
city.
Raymond Clancy. another OF the
escaped prisoners who faced a ten
year sentence for HOUSEKEEPING, was
blamed for proposing the break" by
Robbins.
E. ]. Weaver. deputy United States
marshal, who was riding on the front
seat of the van, was not responsible
for the escape of the men, according
to Marshal Splain, who said last
night no action would be taken in the
matter.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-10

WE BELIEVE IN THE LITERAL
THE RESTORATION OF THE TEN
TRIBES; THAT ZION WILL BE
BUILT UPON THIS CTHE AMERI-
CAM CONTINENT; etc. Articles OF
Faith, No. 10.
The Holy Bible makes frequent men
ton Of Zion and Jerusalem with the
context showing that the terms are
used interchangeably If not as precise
synonyms. This application OF dit-
ferent names to the same place IS
justified by the fact that within the
walls of the Jerusalem of old was
hill specifically called Mount Zion'
and by contraction, Zion.
But the two names appear in other
Biblical passages with distinctive
meaning, indicating different places
and expressive of contrast instead OF
identity. For example, consider the
prophecy voiced by Isaiah, relating
to a time yet future: oh. ZION.
THAT BRINGEST GOOD TIDINGS,
GET THEE UP INTO THE HIGH
MOUNTAINS; o JERUSALEM,
THAT BRINGEsT GOOD TIDINGs.
LIFT UP THY VOICE WITH
STRENGTH; LIFT 1T UP. BE NOT
AFRAID; SAY UNTO THE CITIES
OF JUDAH, BEHOLD YOUR GOD"
lisa. 4O:9).
The same prophet refers to a Zion
OF the last days in which the righteous
shall be safeguarded, this to be in
mountainous land, with the ''muni-
tions of rocks as a defense; and he
particularly states that THE LAND IS
VERY FAR OFF. (See Isa S3:A-1O.
More definite than Bible prophecies
however, are the predictions relating
to the latter-day Zion made by pro-
phets who ministered on the American
continent many centuries prior to the
rediscovery of the New World by Co.
lumbus. In the Book OF Mormon the
names Zion and New Jerusalem are
used with allied meaning and some
times anonymously.
Near the beginning OF the sixth
century before Christ's birth. Ether, a
Jaredite prophet, compiled the history
Of his people from the time OF their
coming to America soon after the dis
persion from Babel. Even before they
had crossed the ocean, the sanctity Of
the Western Continent as a foreap-
pointed land for people who would
observe the laws of. righteousness was
made known to the Jaredites. In a
summary of Ether's record, Moroni
the Nephite, who lived a thousand
years after the extinction Of the Jare-
dites, says of the latter:
And the Lord would not suffer
that they should stop beyond the sea
in the wilderness, but he would that
they should come forth even unto the
land Of. promise, which was choice
above all other lands, which the Lord
| God had preserved for a righteous
people; And He had sworn in his
wrath unto the brother Of Jared, that
whose should possess this land of
promise from that time hencefoTth and
forever, should serve him. the true
and only God. or they should be swept
of when the fulness of his wrath
should come upon them For
behold, this is land which is choice
above all other lands; wherefore he
that doth possess it shall serve God,
or shall be swept OF; for it is the
everlasting decree of God. And It is
not until the fulness of iniquity
among the children of the land, that
they are swept or" (Book Of Nor
mon. Ether. 2:7-l0.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-10
Hooverized Easter to
Deprive D. c. Children
Of Half Million Eggs
No Easter eggs this year. kiddies.

No Easter eggs this year. kiddies.
Just listen to what Mr.. Hoover
says.
In a statement issued from the
headquarters OF Pood Administration
yesterday afternoon is said:
Eggs as Easter presents or toys
ought not be used this year. Egg
rolling Is especially to be discouraged.
It is estimated that 1000 dozen eggs
are wasted in this city alone at each
Eastertfde.
TT may seem hard to give up the
long established custom, but giving
it up means saving food and saving
food means winning the war. The
Germans are making every effort to
waste our food supplies by sinking
ships with their submarines and those
Of US who waste food are helping the
Germans in their efforts-'
The Washington herald., 1918-03-10

The inspired admonition OF these an
cient prophets to the inhabitants OF
America today, that they observe and
uphold the principles OF righteousness,
which embody Just government and
true liberty under equitable laws, may
profitabfy be taken to heart by people
of all conditions and degrees.
Ether clearly distinguished the Jer-
usalem of Judea, which is to be re-
built, from the New Jerusalem that
is to be established in America as one
of the significant signs of the last
days. In Moronrs synopsis we read:
Behold, Ether saw the days Of
Christ, and he spake concerning a
New Jerusalem upon this land; And
he spake also concerning the house
OF Israel, and the Jerusalem from
whence Lehi should come: after 1t
should be destroyed, it should be
built up again a holy city unto the
Lord. wherefore 1t could not be
New Jerusalem. for 1t had been
in a time of Old, but it should be
built up again. and become a holy
city OF the Lord; and it should be
built unto the house OF Israel And
that a New Jerusalem should be
built up upon this land. unto the rem
nant of the seed of Joseph" (Book
Of Mormon. Ether 13:4-6D
America is the Land Of Zion. and
as the people OF this continent rem
der allegiance to the God of Israel.
who is verify the God OF all man.
kind, the land shall be sacred to
libertys as the inheritance of the
Nf al In
shall be potent. and shall be num-
deserts. To the Nephites the Lord
gave this far-reaching and blessed
promise:
But behold. this land. saith God,
shall be a land OF thine Inheritance,
and the Gentiles shall be blessed
upon the land. And this land shall
be a land of liberty unto the Gen
tiles. and there shall be no kings
upon the land, who shall raise up
unto the Gentiles: And I will fortify
this land against all other nations;
And he that fighteth against Zion
shall perish, saith God; For he that
raiseth up a king against me shall
perish. for I, the Lord. the king
of heaven, will be their king. and
I will be a light unto them forever.
that hear my words" (Book of Nor
mon. 2 Nephi 10:10-1D.
Zion is to be established upon this
continent, and as the word Of mod
ern revelation AYERS, in the western
part Of the United States (See Doc
trine and Covenants 45:64-71; 57I-5.
The time of the blessed consumma-
ton is conditioned by the fitness
of the people. Hither shall come
the hosts Of scattered Israel, and the
| Lost Tribes from their long and
dark obscurity. Here shall yet be
built the City OF the Lord. Zion,
the New Jerusalem, which in time
shall be made one with the Holy
City, which the Revelator saw COM
ing down from God, out of heaven,
| prepared as a bride adorned for her
husband" CRev. 21:2D
For the Book of Mormon, Doctrine
and Covenants. Articles Of Faith and
! other literature Of the Church Of
Jesus Christ OF Latter-day Saints
apply to Eastern States Mission, 1140
Bedford Ave-, Brooklyn. N. Y, or
Buresu OF Information. Salt Lake
City. Utah.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-10
Heroic Rescue Marks Airplane-
Wireless Wreck.

An unusual accident and still more
unusual rescue occurred recently, asys
the March Popular Mechanics Maga-
zine, when British seapIane, emerg-
ing from dense mist, crashed against
the top of slender radio tower. The
impact was so great that the mast
was bent far out Of line, the aerial en-
gine wedged between the interstices
so that the plane. was suspended al
most at a right angle, and the pilot
catapulted onto one of the wings,
where he lay unconscious. A strong
wind added terror TO the situation.
Fortunately, three sailors were at the
time painting the steelwork some dis
tance below, and one of them climbed
up the inside Of the tower to the
point, nearly 300 feet above the ground,
where the craft was fast. Crawling
out on the wing. he reached the sense
less airman and prevented him from
falling until his two comrades were
able to pass him a rope. Tying this
about the pilots body, he lowered him
to the ground.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-10

Shopgirls of Washington and other
young women wage earners may have
Representative Clarence F. Lea. Of
California, to thank for a delight
full and ceaseless series OF stand
less" days.
Representative Lea yesterday in
troduced q bill which would punish
every employer in Washington who
shall fail, neglect or refuse to pro-
vide suitable seats for all female en-
ployes engaged in active duties in
their employment"
During the period Of Christmas
shopping" Representative Lea no.
ticed that all shop women were COM
PEELED to stand during their entire
eight hours. Floor walkers. IL seems,
do not think 1t in the interest OF
efficiency for women employees to cit
down.
. But 1 am certain they can give
more efficient service should they be
permitted to rest between customers
and 1t would doubtless conserve their
health in no small degree" says Lea
A fine of not less than SO nor
more than $500 or Imprisonment for
not more than sixty days. or both,
lie prescribed as the punishment to
The Washington herald., 1918-03-10
WILL PRESENT PLAY
BEFORE EDUCATORS
Gonzaga Thespians to Depict No
table Moments of Savior.

Presidents and professors Of edu-
catiohal institutions will be guests OF
honor at the passion play ION the
slopes of Calvary" which will be
presented for the third time in Con-
zaga Theater, 43 1 street northwest,
at s o'clock tonight. Tonight has
been designated college night. The
historical, as well as the sacred ma
ture Of the play, is expected to prove
Of interest to the educators
In addition to the college men,
among the guests will be the Bel
gian Minister and Bishop Thomas J.
Shahan, of Catholic University. The
sale Of tickets during the week indi-
Gated that there will be another
capacity audience at the performance
tonight.
There will be three more perform
ances. Tickets purchased in the Vari-
Gus parishes should be exchanged Tor
coupon seats at 925 G street north
west
Those invited to the play were: Very
Rev Daniel ]. Kennedy. Thomas e.
Carrigan, Charles H. Mccarthy, Very
Rev. Henry Hyvernat. Aubrey E. Lam
dry, all Of Catholic University or
America; Rev. Alphonsus ]. Donlon,
DEESlueuL OtOE6tlONn OlAlN Ns
NJ. Eober, dean School of Medicine.
Georgetown University; Shirley w.
Bowles, vice president School OF Den
tistry. Georgetown University; George
f. Hamilt0n. dean School of Law.
Georgetown University; Charles II.
stockton and Everett Fraser, both
Of George Washington University;
Charles F. Carusi, dean law school,
National University; Rev. Robert A.
skinner. president College OF st. Paul
the Apostle: Very ReY. Joseph Sollier.
provincial Marist College; Rev James
\ Burns, president Holy Cross Col
Iege: Rev. W. V. O'Connor. president
st. Austin's College; Very Rev. God
frey SchilIing. president College Of the
Holy Land; Rev. Peter ]. O'Callaghan,
rector Apostolic Mission House; Very
Rev. Edward G. Fitzgerald, prior
Immaculate Conception College; Very
Rev. Anthony Lechert. president
st. Johns Kantius College; Rev. Ed
ward ]. Straus, president House OF
Studies, Oblate College; Brother ID.
Edward, president st. Johns College.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-10
Fraternity Welcomes
Members Of Congress

One hundred Sigma Nus gathered
In the chapter house last night at q
reception given in honor of the
Sigma Nu Congressional delegation,
consisting of Representatives Walk
er, Helm, Evans, Macarthur. Martin
and Bland.
A lively and diversified program
of entertainment was put on by the
local boys, followed by refreshments
and music.
This is the second of a series of
functions planned by the manage
ment to be given at fortnightly in
tervals. All fraternity brothers are
cordially invited at these meetings.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-10
FATHER FIGHTS
FOR COUNTRY;
BABY STARVES
Mother Leaves a Pathetic
Note With Infant on
Park Bench.

Paul Jenkins. born in Richmond.
Va, May 10, last. Father in France.
mother and baby starving'-wast the
pathetic little note found pinned on
the dress Of a pretty little blue
eyed baby boy discovered late last
night In a park near Fifteen-and-a-
half and n streets northwest.
weh-dressed and apparently in
good health. though already show
ing the effects of hunger, the baby
was found ling on a park bench by
Miss Emil McGinnis and Miss Estelle
Pittman, both of 1928 n street
northwest
Little Paul was taken to st. AIMS
Infant Asylum, where reports early
this morning indicated that he was
getting along finely"
Police of the Third precinct are
endeavoring to fnd the little war
mother who struggled-and lost
in her fight against poverty, while
Daddy is in France"
The Washington herald., 1918-03-10
Suffs Seek Solons'
Aid Through College

Suffrage petitions from the col
lege which is their alma mater were
presented to Senators Simmons and
Overman. Of North Carolina, yester-
day afternoon. The institution is
Trinity College. Of Durham, n. C.,
from which both senators gradu-
ated.
The petitions were handed to the
senators by Mrs. Helen II. Card
ener, of this city. vice president of
the National American Woman Suf-
frage Association.
A vigorous suffrage campaign is
being waged in North Carolina, Un-
der the generalship of Miss Ger
trude We'll. OF Goldsboro. State con-
gressional chairman. and her lieu
tenants.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-10
Petty Thieves Take
Watches and Smokes

Several articles of clothing valued
at S42 and several watches valued
at SIS were reported stolen from the
clothing store OF Louis Sonneborn,
4s5 Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
early yesterday morning.
Twenty packages of cigarettes
and a quantity of chewing gum
valued at 50 was tolen from the
store of George Ralabokis, 14@
Ninth street northwest. Entrance
was gained by forcing the transom
over the front door.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-10
SEEK PAY RAISE BUT
Committee ABSENT
D. c. Laborers Twice Fail to OBJ
tain Hearing.

Absence of the District Commission
ers, who toured the city with the
House District committee, looking
over streets which might need i'm
proyements, prevented District en-
ployes from presenting a petition for
increase in basic pay rates yesterday.
Two weeks ago it was decided that
a committee call upon the commits
sioners the following Saturday, and
ask for a raise to $2.75 per day for la
borers and a minimum wage for me-
chanics equal to that received outside
the District service.
On that occasion and yesterday they
were unable to see the commissioners.
When a meeting will be arranged by
the committee has not yet been de-
termined.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-10
ORDER MIscoNsTRUED.

William II. Lamar, Solicitor for the
Postof1ce Department, announced last
night that the postmaster at New
York had misconstrued instructions in
notifying the publishers Of the Me-
tropolitan Magazine that the March
number had been excluded from tho
mails on account of an article by
william Hard.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-10
College Head Dropped
For Alleged Sedition

Bangor, Maine, March 9.-Dean Will
liam L. Walz, Of the University of
Maine law school, was relieved Of his
duties today, the university trustees
announced. He had been connected
with the university nineteen years.
The Deans dismissal is believed to
have resulted from displeasure Of the
trustees at his alleged discussion of
German culture and efficiency in the
class rooms.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-10
Aero Falls at San Antonio.

San Antoni, Texas, March 9.-Lieut
Leslie G. Chandler, of Hinsdale, ILL.,,
an instructor, was killed late Friday
evening near here. Cadet Henry K.
Huber, who was flying with Chandler
was slightly injured. When at a
height of seventy-five feet on the as
cent the engine developed a lack of
power and the plane fell back to earth
with terrific force.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-10
Shipbuilders Strike.

Brunswick, Ga, March 9-Six hun
dred and fifty men walked out of the
American ShipbuildiDg Company's
plant at 10 o'clock today, because the
officials Of the company discharged
the president Of the local carpenters
union. The company is engaged on
government contracts.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-10
DELAY ON ALIEN BILL.

The Senate yesterday postponed un-
til Monday consideration of the
amendments taking over the German
steamship piers and purchasing Ger
man property in this country. The
diplomatic and consular bill, totaling
S,ooo,0O0. was passed.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-10
LABOR COUNCIL ADJoURNS.

Its work completed for the time
being. the advisory council to Sec
retary Wilson. OF the Labor Depart
ment, has adjourned indefinitely. it
was announced yesterday. John
Lind, former governor OF OF Mime
sofa, who is chairman of the coun-
Gil, has returned home.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-10
Autopsy on Soldier Ordered.

Salt Lake City. Utah. March SAN
autopsy on the body of Lieut.. Vim.
T. Gleason, of the Forty-third Infan-
try. who dropped dead here Thursday
night, has been ordered by the county
authorities to discover IL he was poi
soned by alien enemies.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-10
All Shopgirls Be Seated,
Says Representative Lea

be meted out 10 convicted offenders,
by the terms OF the bill.
The bill would go into effect after
sixty days Of its approval by both
Houses OF Congress.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-10
America the Land of Zion
The Place of the New Jerusalem.

By f.
La
The Washington herald., 1918-03-10

To get the very best results take
Dr.. Humphrey %Seventy-seven" at
the first sneeze or shiver.
"Seventy-seyen" breaks up colds
that hang on-Grip. All Drug Stores.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-15
AMERICANS AR (
TERRIBLE IN
FIGHT
FORGOT THEIR SUFFERiNGS IN
JOY AT BEATING HUNS

Paris, (Friday)-The first groul,] of
wounded who arrived at the eV Ia
ton hospital behind the battle from
today from the fighting at St Mihiel
forgot their sufferings III their joy
over the beating the Germans were
given, says he correspondent of La
Lbertie behind the fighting line.
A captured German officer when
Intercepted, declared the Americans
were terrible adversaries"
TIL wounded men described the fight
ing as of the severest sort, especially
in the series of dense woods scat
tered aboui the salient and along the
railroad.
american troops" adds the cor
respondent, Showed magnificent bra
very and disregard of danger while
some of the French regiments went in
to the battle with their colors flying
and the men singing the Marseillaise,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-15
IS CEORCIANS ARE
AMONG HERO
ONE KILLED, 81. talssiNG IN
ACTION

Washington, Sept Il The follow
ing casualties are reported by the Com
manding General Of the American Tx
peditionary Forces.
Killed in action SO; missing in &C
ton 100; wounded severely GOT woun
ded degree undetermined Is; died OF
disease 6 died Of accident and other
causes 4; died from wounds 10; Woun-
led slightly 8.
Georgians included are:
killed in action Private Herman
K. Davis, Zebulon,
Missing in action-Privates Sohn
". Kincaid, Elton; Thomas G Gaynor
Alpharettta; Julian w Sanders, Green
'horo; Murphy Brand, La Grange Hen
W s. Holmes, Kirkwood; George West
Orange
Wounded severely Privates r. G,
Estep, Newman; Talmadge Hobbs, En-
pire; 8. Il. Nixon, Allenville; Geo. S.
Vinson, Colquitt; Bonnie c. Moore,
AGREE
Wounded slightly-Private Thomas
e Nor on, Fayetteville
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-15
PERU REFUSED TO
WAR ON GERMANY
SETTLED ON RUPTURE DIPLOMA.
TIC RUPTURE

Lima, Sept IA motion for a de-
Irlaration of war on Germany, made
1t a secret session of the Peruvian
EChamber of Duputies last night was
I'defeated by a large majority.
! Instead the Chamber adopted mo-
ton declaring a rupeure il, diplomatic
relations between Peru and Germany
and the latter acts of the Peruvian
government altering the neutral poll
cy of the country 1t defines the in
ternational situation of Peru in the
present war and constitutes a demon
stration of the adhesion of the re-
public to the cause OF liberty and right
exerted.
The Senate approved the resolu-
ton.