davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-07-05
PAGEANT POMP
MARKS FOURTH
In CAPITAL CITY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

~J<NAA4NI1D EHO@a A01H O<sA&
Washington members OF the colored
race was shere. as well as q wagon
OF cotton pickers who sang. as they
passed. quaint negro melodies
All evening since 5 o'clock these
men and women and boys and girls
who marched so stoutly had acted
and danced and song out the drama
that epitomized the life and history
Of their own native countries.
Bravely marched the boys and
girls and young men and women
on WHOM the burdens of the war
are destined to fall for all their
lives.
Members in the march and the
dramas that preceded 1t felt the
great stir OF the news born COM
munity life in America For the
pageant was the outgrowth of COM
munty spirit directly. 1t was the
first visible fruit Of the new Com
munity Center idea in Washington,
that community life that has been
a part of older country's life for so
long.
The Drama League. too. which with
The Washington herald., 1918-07-05
FRECkLES

New Is the Time to Get Rid of
These Ugly Spots.
There's no longer the slightest need
Of feeling ashamed Of your freckles.
as Othine-double Strengths guaran-
teed to remove these homely spots.
Simply get an ounce Of Othine-
double strength-from any druggist
and apply a little of it night and
morning and you should soon see that
even the worst freckles have begun to
disappear, while the lighter ones have
vanished entirely. 1t Is seldom that
more than an ounce Is needed to com
pletely clear the skin and gain q
beautiful clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength Othine as this Is sold under
guarantee Of money back IL il fails to
remove freckles.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-05
BROOKLAM MAKES
THE DAY GLORIOUS
A. M. Dockery and John Temple
Graves Make Chief Addresses.

This is time when everything
Is adorned to win the war;" said
Third Assistant. Postmaster Cen
eral Dockery to residents of Brook
land gathered at Bunker Hill yes
terday afternoon.
The speaker recalled the circum-
stances surrounding the birth of the
republic, traced the development of
principles through succeeding years
and looked into the future when
free government shall be establish
ed around the world.
Marvin NJ. MacLean, president of
the citizens association, opened the
program. and was followed by John
Temple Graves. Rev. Joseph
Fletcher of the Church of Our
Savior delivered the benediction.
Athletic events were run Off in
the afternoon for the children of the
community. The committee in
charge of this were: s. NJ. Burgess.
Fred Tansill. ]. r. Williams, ]. H.
Ledger, Harry z. Brooks, A. A.
ormsby. George Saltzman, Charles
]. Cassidy. Frank Koew, Thomas
Curran and A. A Carpenter.
The finance committee in charge
was composed of Lee r. Wilson, e.
w. Turner. T. E. Stackhouse, c. E.
Remsburg. d. s. Pollock, NJ. F..
Norwood. e. N. Leech, d. H. Oert-
ley. c. v. Burnside, John McPhauI,
G. T. Boyer. e. c. Saltzman, G. B.
Johnston. Charles Kracke and Capt.
Joseph Baumer.
The Red Cross committee was
headed by Mrs. Robert W. Frisch-
korn and Mrs. c. ". Burnside, with
Miss Mary Burr, Mrs. J. H. Ledger,
Mrs. George Eberly. Mrs. s. w.
Burgess. Miss Claire Noyes, Mrs. G.
B. Johnston. Mrs. Elizabeth Daniels.
Miss Ella Reese. Miss Mabel White,
Mrs. Joseph Fletcher. Mrs. c. n. Etz.
Mrs. Emma Edmonds. Mrs. M. j.
Holmes and Mrs. D. S. Pollock. as
aides.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-05
LASTING PEACE
FRUITOF WAR,
Fits URGES
League Of Nations Deemed
Vital by Assistant At
torney General.

-America must confirm and fortify
herself against the temptations Of q
premature peace" declared william
c. Fits. Assistant Attorney General
yesterday morning at the Fourth OF
July celebration of the Sons Of the
American Revolution and the Sons
OF the Revolution, held at the
Washington Monument at 10 o'clock.
I'VE must focus our attention upon
the only solace and advantage the
American people As q nation can
possibly gain from this dreadful war
Ia permanent peace, founded upon
the destruction OF despotism and
guaranteed by a league of friendly
nations. civilized enough to desire
1t and strong enough to maintain
and enforce It"
All States Equal.
.AH states, both great and small,
must be equal before that interna-
tional law which is the cord of
Justice that binds the world to-
gether," Mr.. Fits continued. The
weak nation has its claim upon the
law of nations as strong and as sa-
cred as that of the mighty nation"
Mr.. Fits gave a resume of the nu-
merous violations of international
law on the part OF Germany.
"If the safety Of q single nation q
worth fighting for. how much more
essential It Is to preserve the security
Of the world in the shape of govern
ment by civilized society,"" he eI-
claimed.
I'VE are fighting in the noblest
cause for which a people ever drew
the sword, not only because Belgium
was invaded. but because certain def
mite well-developed legal rights were
violated. We went to war because
we were warred upon for many
months in direct violation of at least
two of the principles of international
law.
while It Il true that England,
France and Italy. and a score of other
right-spirited nations are our cobel-
ligerents, 1t none the less remains
that we are at war with Germany
because of particular offense against
US, which challenged our right to ex-
list as self-respecting member of
the family of nations"
Opening Exercises.
An address OF welcome to the
throngs attending the celebration was
made by Brig. Gen. George Richards,
president Of the Sons of the Revolu-
ton.
Gen. Richard paid tribute to the
thousands Of foreigners who have been
as loyal to the United States as they
had ever been to their native land.
The program was opened by an inS
vocation by the Rev. James N.
Nourse. After the invocation the pre-
sentation Of the colors took place
while the Marine Band played "The
Star Spangled Banner"
The Declaration of Independence was
read by Col Frederick C. Bryan, past
president of the Sons Of the Ameri-
can Revolution.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-05
0STEOPATHS PROTECT
ALLEGED CONSPIRACY

The medical profession is conspiring
against them. osteopaths charge. They
are vigorously protesting against not
oeing allowed to treat wounded SOL
diers and sailors.
several hundred osteopaths, gradu-
ates Of college and licensed in their
various States, are serving In the
army as privates in spite Of the great
shortage in physicians.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-05
WOMAN DIES SUDDENLY.

Ida Sims. colored, 42 years old, 17i5
Eighth street northwest, was taken
suddenly i'll while standing near
Seventh street and Rhode Island ave-
nue. northwest last night and died be-
fore medical attention could be sum-
moned. A certificate of death from
natural causes was issued by Coroner
hewitt after viewing the body.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-05
Ossip Perelma Returns
From Trip to Detroit

ossip Perelma has Just returned
from Detroit. He finished a portrait
of Henry Booth. father of. the owner
of the Detroit News, which has been
hung in the Detroit Museum OF Art.
II Is considered by critics there 10
be a MASTERPIECES.
The artist Perelma Is a Russian
and recently created great interest in
Washington ty his exhibition Of por-
traits OF leaders Of the war at the
Corcoran Art Gallery. He will leave
today for California where he will
cpCr a studio IN Pasadena
The Washington herald., 1918-07-05
Jugc-Slav Flag Raising
Too Quick for Camera

According to the motion picture men
trying to aim the Jugo-Slav nag rails
ing yesterday afternoon IL the way
the nag went up the pole IL any indi-
cation OF the way Jugo-Slavic armies
are going after the Germans. the
Kaiser had better give, up while the
siving's, good
The nag was hoisted with such ra-
pidity that the majority Of the CAM
era men failed to even get q foot or
The Washington herald., 1918-07-05
BY PAUL DEsCHANEL-
President Of the French Chamber
of DeDutfes

On this July Fourth, so near our
Fourteenth. France and the United
States form one heart and one soul.
Immortal II the glory of President
Wilson, who first was SO resoluteIy
pacific, dreaming for his country the
role Of peacemaker between the bel
ligerents. The double glory of the
American President Is to have pro-
claimed for all the nations the max
inns of liberty. loyalty and justice,
and at the same time having thrown
into the service of these ideals the
whole force Of the new world.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-05
BY ANDRE TARDIEU,
French High Commissioner to the
United states and Head Of the
Franco-American Department.

In the name OF the French govern
ment bring the sister republic Of
the United States on this day-the day
on which the electors of France
unanimously made a national holi-
day-the salute of my country.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-05
50. 8. I1oses9Sons
J & Eleventh SIS.
Store Will Be Closed
All Day
TOMORROW
July 9th
Opening Monday, $50 A.M
July 9Th

Beginning Saturday, July 9th, the
summer closing hours will take effect.
Hours will be $3.50 to with exception
of Saturday, when store will remain
closed all day during July and August.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-05
BY PROF. PAUL PAINLEvE,
Former Premier and War Minister
Of France.

Thirteen months ago, Gen. Pershing
and a small force arrived on French
soil. The enthusiasm In Paris was
so great that the police were unable
to restrain the crowds. Today / 1,O0o, 200
Americans are here. Then the enemy
wiseacres declared 1t impossible to
transform a pacific nation without
an army into a fighting power.
How could America transport troops
at the height of the submarine war,
in the face Of the shortage OF ships ?
How could she see to the upkeep and
revictualing. with the French ports
and railroads already strained? How
could she transform a nation half of
which was said to be pacific and TO
ignore Europe's quarrels-a nation
where the population Of the great
cities were half composed OF inlmi-
grants? How could America enforce
cooperation in the confusion OF
races, with one-fifth Of the population
OF the United States German, with
its own press. language and tradi-
tions!
Some Questions.
What influence could Lafayette's
chivalrous expedition Of more than a
hundred years ago have against the
vast ramifications OF German infiltra-
tion, with the young Americans
studying German, and with Germany
sending engineers, professors, COM
mercial and other emissaries over to
preach the gospel Of Germanism?
So thought those who see this
history only as a conflict between
economic and brutal forces. But
the people of France who cheered
General Pershing. were intuitively
wiser than the sages.
President Wilson with inhexible
tenacity. fucidity. and decisive,
practical common sense, overcame
thousand difficulties. America,
unmindful Of gain, ignoring the
counsels of prudence. answers the
cry Of crucified humanity and out
ragged rfght-unanimous and united
she entered the frightful far-off
war, where she had neither ma
terial interest nor a price at stake.
Demanding nothing in recon-
pense for heroism but the triumph
Of Justice, she is willing that
thousands Of Americans fall on the
battlefields in the old country, in
order that violence between nations
be forever banished from the earth.
Pure Beauty of Sacrifice.
France feels profoundly the pure
beauty Of the sacrifice and the love
of humanity with which this sacri-
nee is made. President Wilson says:
Born of liberty. the power of the
United States is at the service of
liberty"
The sacred flame which burned in
the eyes Of Lafayette and Rocham-
beau Is seen in the eyes of the robust
and hardy soldiers who fight beside
our poilus. If a particular tenderness
Is shown by America to France, 1t
is because France in. the past, more
than all other peoples. had shed her
blood In the cause of liberty.
For four years France has been in
vaded and pillaged. its inhabitants
murdered, but fighting without COM
plant and never falling in heroism.
OF this love Of America, France
finds the most perfect expression in
the words of an American soldier dy-
ing near Chateau Thierry:
I'VE are not here to conquer, but
that France may be voctorious-La-
fayette, we are here"
The Washington herald., 1918-07-05
FRENCH PROCLAIM
APPRECIATION OF
AMERICAS HELP
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

the soldiers Of our allies. above them
the floating flags. Watch them pass,
going toward the great struggle. de-
livering humanity.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-05
Ginsham Dresses, Today Only
at Sl.6S.

hams, with roll collar OF white
pioue and blue ohambrsy belt.
All sizes, Sc to5 46.s In various
cOlorinss. Today .s ... 80: -, ;,
The Washington herald., 1918-07-05
Curtain Sezi.s Spsrisl a

White, cream or coIored border
Curtain Scritus. In fill. clean and
perfect bolts. sc inches wide end
with fsrcS h,,Tde9S Spcci3l for
today. only at &c yard
second Fieer.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-05
. ssssss o.
: Z! s!sR!|A!!.,fE!:.1!!!!lf!S R!|!!.,!: al! KS ] iEg6zgl
Wonderful Friday Bargains
: Shop Today.-Store Closed All Day Tomorrow !.

Specially Selected Lots Of Desirable Merchandise That
New and Timely at Special Prices for Today Only. The
values offered every case extraordinary and not 10
be had on other days Read this advertisement carefully
many wonderful items are described in very small type
No phone orders on advertised items.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-05
sl.ss Mosquiie netting Il
Sl.35 Piece.

Durable quality. S. inches
wide and s inches to the piece.
In a variety of colors. Special
for today only at s1.s5 piece.
y :. 5 - Second Floor.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-05
Net Dresses, SIS.

Black Knit Cotton Bathing
Suits. trimmed with white: near
ly all sizes; button-over- shoulder
style; complete with tights. To-
day only. Sl.S9. Third Floor.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-19
Many New Workers Are
Listed in Prison Camps

WASHINGTON. Oct. lS.-Names Of
two officers and 51 enlisted men held
prisoners in Germany were announced
to-day by the War Department. The
officers arc Licutenants Milford W.
Fredenburg, Ridsway, Pa. and Alfred
Young, Pittsburgh Pa, both held al
Rastatt. The others include
At Camp Unknown: James Henry,
Wildwood, n. Y.
Reported in Good Health at Camp
Unknown: Edward j. Henderson (be-
lieved to be Edward T. Henderson,
1915 Third Avenue, Brooklyn: John
Docs believed to be John F. DOORS },
563 Fifty-first Street, Brooklyn; Franl,
Hollard believed 70 be John l.. Hol-
land), 40 Ninth Street, Brooklyn:
Thomas Russo, lO1 Skillman Avenue
Erooklyn; John Rourke, 395 Grand
Avenue, New Haven; Samuel Thomp-
son, West Brighton. N. y; Emil G.
Zugehor, Rochester, n. y: Louis Jacob
son, $50 Kelly Street, New York City;
John ?. Kahres, 1916 Blcecker Street
Brooklyn; Harry knieberg, 325 Madison
Street. New York City; Samuel Lapkin
llS West 1l2th Street. New York City;
David Loewenthal, 12l1a Sixth Avenue
New York City; Harry T. Loomis,
1ivoli, \. Y; Joseph Lotz, Buffalo:
Martin 4. Lorber, 420 Humboldt Street,
BROOKLYN; William Ludwig, Buffalo;
Michael Mcmahon, 14S Willis Avenue
New York City; Richard Manning. 346
New-York tribune., 1918-10-19
$6,0O0,000,O 600 Army
Bill Passes House
Without Dissent
Deficiency Measure Goes to
Senate in Almost Its
Original Form

WASHINGTON, Oct. lS.-Thc SIN
billion dollar military deficiency bill
vas passed to- day by the House with
ou. dissenting vote and sent to the
Senate in practically the same form
that it came from the Appropriations
Committee
Before the House took final vote
several legislative sections were
stricken out on points of order. They
included one for a war salvage com
mission to be appointed by the Presi-
dent and to recommend 10 Congress
what disposition should be made of
properly acquired by the government
curing the way. Another would have
granted authority 20 the chief Of ord
nance 20 make agreements with local
authorities for the government to pay
half Of the cost Of roads damaged by
amy vehicles.
Besides providing vast sums for the
war department. the bill also provides
S1O7,2l7 900 for the navy and S70,000,-
coo for the War Risk Insurance Bureau
to pay allotments TO families Of SOL
diers and sailors.
In anticipation of final action on The
bill, Representative kitchin, the Demo-
cratic leader. after Il conference with
Senator Martin, maj jority leader in the
Senate, announced tonight that he
would cndcavor to bring about another
series of three day recescs in the
House, beginning probably tomorrow
and continuing until October 20, the
date proposed for the beginning Of the
joint recess until after the November
elections.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-19

which has been cited for bravery OIL
several occasions.
William Siedenburg, private, 2l years
old. who is reported killed in action,
Was the son Of Mrs. Catherine Siedcn-
burg, of 80 East End Avenue. Private
Siedenburg was Killed by the OK
ploson OF she'll.
Ferdinand W. OFT. private, killed in
action, September .. lived in 1850 De-
catur Street. Brooklyn. He was
twcnty-onc years old and was grad
uated from Public Schoo! No. S5.
Previous to enlisting in the army he
served three years and seven months
IN the navy, being honorably dis
enasgcd from that branch Of the ser
vice.
Joseph Donavan. sergeant. reported
wounded severely, lived in 444 Bedford
Avenue. Richmond Hill. He was
twenty-five years old and is a graduate
Of The College OF the City OF New
York He wrote his father that he had
hftecn wounds in his right lcG and two
in his lett arm.
Walter +. wilkins. jr- private
,assed in action or September 5. lives
in 30l Sixty-fvst Street. Brooklyn. He
is twenty years old and is graduate
of Public School No. 40.
Albert J. Walsh, private. killed ir
action on September19, was an orphan
action on September 10, was an orphan
Lott, of 7S Paterson Street. Jersey
olity. He WAS employed by the
Standard Gil Company before being
drafted.
Benjamin Seigman, private wounded
in action OF August 20. lives in 249
Hart Street, brooklyn. He was
twenty-siX years old and was drafted
in September of last year.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-19

East 4Sth Street New York City; Will
liam r. Martin, 16l West 2slst Street
New York City; Walter Matuszewskl,
Person Street. Brookyn; Henry A.
Mullgan. Port Richmond, Staten Island;
N. y; Frank \. Murphy, 400 Third
Street, Brooklyn; John P. Lampert. 324
East 3Sd Street, New York City;
Andrew s. Nolan, 925 Dean Street,
BROOKLYN; Harold Oscher, 0S2 Rogers
Place, New York City; David Pomer-
anti. %l7 Madison Street, New York
City; Richard L. Schwarz, 474 Broad
way Astoria, n. y; Peter Speziale, 2O5
32d Street. Brooklyn; Adolph w. A..
Stuck, West New Brighton, N. V; MaX
Salt. 334 East 1o2d Street, New York
City; Melvin Schoonmakcr, Wawarsing,
y. y; Tom Testa. Norwich, N. y; Vim
cenzo Visceglio, Jamaica, N y; Charles
Joseph Norach, East Islip. N. y; Harry
Waxelbaun. 244 Fifth Avenue, Brook
lyn; August A. Werner, 1873 Palmc ctto
Street, Brooklyn; Frederick A. Wills,
Stapleton, N. T.; Anthony Frank
Wysocki. Buffalo: Frank Rogers. East
Seventh Street and Avenue Y, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-19
Nothing Too Big
For the Red Cross,
Writes Private
Wounded New York Troop.
er Says That Organization
Twice Saved His Life

There is nothing too great or too
small in which the comfort and need
Of tb. soldier, sailor or marine is
concerned that the Red Cross will
not tackle" wrote Sergeant Herbert
Gerard Truppner. son of Mrs. Paul
Truppner. of 126 Dongan Street, West
New Brighton, S. l., recently. Sergeant
Truppner has been wounded twice. the
second time on September IS. He at
tributes the fact that he has lived
to the wonderful work done by the
Red Cross.
"Since the war," the wounded sol
der wrote to his mother, they have
done more TO brighten the lives of all
over here than all ether institutions
combined, and all the boys are strong
Tor them Sergeant Truppner is :
member of the 5th Regiment. Marines
New-York tribune., 1918-10-19
"Newsies" Boost Loan
Every One in Newsboys' Home
Buys Liberty Bonds

At Liberty Loan rally held last
night, every boy and cmploye Of the
Ncwsboys' Home subscribed to the
fourth L;tslty Loan From total OF
nifty oo>s and employees living in the
home. +he sum of $500 vas sub
scribed. Most of the boys earn SO and
50 week and have subscribed by the
weekly payment plan.
After their. enthusiasm was aroused
by speeches from the Superintendent,
William Lohucher. and the celebrated
cX-newsboy. Joe Cassidy, now secretary
Of the lcwsboys, cverg 10y subscribed.
Eleven Of the bows who lived in the
house have been killed in France and
on thc sea. while eight have been
gassed, wounded and shell ocEed
New-York tribune., 1918-10-19
The Weather Report

WASHINGrUN. oct. iS-A strong an,i-cyclone
has advanced RAPIDLY Northern Canada and Is
now central south CT Hudsous Bay. 1t has caused
Il sharp fall in temperature IN the middle Atlantic
States tie lake region and the Ohio Valley. lrcss-
ura is relatively low in the South. with a shslov
depression ever Louisiana. and L second disturbance
i, centred NeN Mexico.
Light lo-a rains have continued in the cast Guir
states. Tennessee. and Arkansas and the rain area
has spread uotllwald to kaisas and Nebraska.
The w,aae. win be far Saturday and SUNDAY
aeneiay cat a tho Mls-iss!pp except that oes
states aud Northern r,oaida cool weathe.
w rgntinus f.. the nex{ forty eight hou7 hot
New tngland coast. Delaware Drcakwater. and
ncm Cape Henry tc Hat.eras.
Forecasts sor Special locaIlties.-Eastcrn New
York, New Jersey and Eastern Pcnnsy7ania-Fair
and continued cool to-day and Tomorrow
Western Pennsylvania and Western New York
Fair to-d4y and to-morrow; Slightly warmer to-
Northern New England--Fair and somegia.
cooler to-day: continued cool Tomorrow.
Southern New Ensland--iar to-day and to-mor-
Local Forocast: Fair and continued cool to-day
Local Official Record: The following official
,orord from DC Weather Bureau shows ternpera
lures during the last twenty -four hours in colo-
parison with the corresponding date OF last yea;
l9lS l9I. 1913 1917
3 icon L ... g g s s i s s. %::: . =
2:oi a. M: lowest 80 degrees (at Il nocn}:
as yea a mo . dat or shr,
tree years, % dgees.
Humidity.
H.. 81 D. in..... 81 ,. a... 50
New-York tribune., 1918-10-19

THE DOUGHBOYS "OVER HERE"
ARE WITH THE
D0UGHB0YS lover THERE"
Marshal Foch has said, in substance that the war
will be won by the side which stand the gaff in
the last quarter-hour
The last quarter-hour is here!
No need to fear for the fighting of the Allies.
They are directed and inspired by the who at the
first Battle of the Mane, wired Joffre: my right has
been driven in my left has been i-conequently with
all that have left in my centre will attack
But it takes money to wage particularly in the
last quarter-hom
You are the fellow worry about Have you the stuff
will you Quit? Will you give the Utmost will you Hedge?
Don't aibi yourself! Alb are as useless as bursted
umbrella
You must sacrifice and go without and mortgage your
salary win the It's sacrifice pay cash down for
bond and stop there-thats merely changing money
from pocket to another Put yourself in hock" to help
"hock" the Kaiser Become partner of Uncle the
business of teaching the Kaiser to kneel down pay
homage to a "scrap of paper"-a Liberty Bond
The doughboys "over here" with the douehbovs
lover there" The Baking Industry has made sacrifices
for but it is ready go the whole win-nothnq
else maters We fighting with "dough" We saved
millions of barrels of flour. We saving sugar. We have
furnished bakers for there" supplying millions
of packages of Hard Bread every day the front line
trenches You realize this, because youhave go with
out products accordingly
But in wn-and this the time It's the last
The is to ! f
New-York tribune., 1918-10-19

Barometer Readings,
II IL IN "a II 6
New-York tribune., 1918-10-19

LIBERTY LOAN COMMITTEE
Second Federal Reserve District
100 BROADWAY. NEW YORK CITY