davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-10-05
HOROSCOPE.
Saturday, October 5, 1918.

Astrologers read this as a day un-
favorable to many human activities.
Jupiter and the Sun are both adverse
The new Moon of this date falls in a.
house of Jupiter that seems to indi-
cate great activity in connection with
the liberty loan, which may be taken
up more slowly than previous ones al
first, but which will be more success
full than any.
Mercury is in a place read as most
encouraging to trade and Venus in
rising position should greatly benefit
workers. Railways come under a
sway making for immense tasks and
there is some danger of accidents.
Much wind and many fires are prog
nosticated for the autumn, places un-
der Sagitarrius being especially likely
to suffer.
Crimes against women and children
are foreshadowed, and some of these
may be due to insanity which is likely
to be on the increase as the winter
approaches.
Saturn is in place that ia now en-
coura ging for the public health.
which should be safeguarded. Con-
tamination OF water and lack of sani-
tation in cities are to be discovered in
more than one place. the seers declare.
Some trouble affecting the foreign
relations of England and a friendly
power is foreshadowed.
Public speaking and oratory will
| increase, women as well as men being
active.
A new power for vehicles is prog
| nosticated by the seers. This may not
be introduced, however, for some time.
With the revival of ancient weapons
of defense in warfare will be noted
medieval fashions of dress, astrologers
predict.
Donkeys and camels will again be
much used in methods of transporta-
| ton, it is prophesied.
Troubles In hospitals, due, II may be
to enemy influences, are progosticated,
Persons whose birthdate it is should
not speculate or run any financial
risks. They should avoid disputes
and safeguard the health.
Children born on this day may be
| extravagant and reckless in money
matters. These subjects of Libra
have Venus as their principal ruling
| planet.
lCoppnght. lNaI
The Washington herald., 1918-10-05
Wants German Prisoners
To Supply Farm Labor

Utilization of German prisoners TO
work on the great wheat fields of the
Northwest was proposed 10 Food Ad-
ministrator Hoover by Representative
Young, of North Dakota, at a confer
enCc held yesterday. Mr. Young's
plan is to have army officers who
are familiar with Northwest farming
conditions make the selections among
the prisoners, choosing those who
might prove suitable for the, work. Tho
prisoners would be paid by the gov
ernment 81 a day each. and the farm
ers would be obliged to contribute an
additional IS Is cents a day to be
used in defrayiug expenses and hos
pltal bills. All prisoners so employed
would be under regulations adopted
by the local draft boards, and would
be returned to Germany after the war.
Mr.. Young says the wheat crop of
North Dakota next year will not eN-
CCCI sixty per cent of the 1918 cron
unless some extreme measures are
taken to send labor to the farms.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-05

only members of the immediate fami-
lies present. The Rev. Dr. Charles
Wood, pastor of the Church of the
Covenant. will officiate. Mr.. King
will take his bride to New York,
where his business interests are now
centered and where they will make
their home
Mrs. Jordan Herbert Stabler will re-
main at her summer home at York
Harbor. Me-, until about November /.
when she will Join Mr.. Stabler In
Washington. They have given up the
residence. 1914 Jefferson place, which
they occupied last winter, and are
now house hunting.
Mrs. John A Logan announces that
the monthly meeting of the Ladies'
Aid of Garfield Hospital. which was
to have been held at the Willard this
| morning. has been indefinitely post
poned. owing to the prevalence OF In
fiuenza.
Mrs. Charles Trowbridge Tittmann
returned yesterday from Boston.
where she went for the launching of
the U. S. destroyer Crosby. which
she christened The Crosby was
named after her father. the late Rear
Admiral Pierce Crosby.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Edward II.
Gheen and the Misses Gheen have re-
turned to town from Monterey. Pa,
and are at their New Hampshire ave-
nue. home.
II is announced that on account Of
the influenza epidemic the Saturday
evening dances at the Columbia Coun-
try Club will be discontinued until
further notice.
! The Former Ambassador OF Russia
and Mime. George Bakhmeteff who
PASSED the summer at Buena Vista
Springs, Pa. have returned TO Wash
ington and taken possession OF the
residence on upper Sixteenth street.
which they leased on leaving the
Embassy.
! The principal and students OF the
National Cathedral School for Girls
will not receive on Friday afternoons
In October, as has been their custom
in former years.
Miss May Adams and Mrs. D.
buCndUdn MSTFyIldH, WIN nave bcSh
in Santa Barbara, Cal. since early
summer. are starting home this week.
Miss Adams expects to go to White
Sulphur Springs. w. Va, for a short
visit while her house In New Hamp-
shire avenue is being made ready
for the winter.
Mrs. Marcus Hanna and Judge and
Mrs John Barton Payne are staying
for a while at the Plaza Hotel in
New York on their way home to
Washington for the winter.
The trustees for the CorCoran Gal
lery Of Art are having a special ex-
hibition OF original drawings for mu-
raj decorations and of other work by
Miss Violet Oakley, in the special
exhibition room, beginning Thursday,
to run TO October 2S.
Or. and Mrs. Moir s Martin, of
Mount Airy, n. c.. announce the
marriage in Washington on October
- of their sister, Lillian, to James
IT. Price. OF Richmond. The bride
is the daughter of the late DR.. R s
Martin. of Stuart, Va. one OF Vir-
.ginia's prominent physicians and a
member OF the general assembly of
Virginia. Mr.. Price Is an attorney
of Richmond. The ceremony was
performed by DR.. Charles Wood at
the Church of the Covenant
The Washington herald., 1918-10-05
BERSAGLIERI HONORS
TWO AMERICAN GIRLS
Crack Italian Riflemen Adopt Red
Cross Workers.

Two American girls working with
the Red Cross in Italy have been
made honorary members OF the "Ber-
saglieri," in rcco oCnition Of the serv-
ices they rendered this corps in the
Italian army. Their extreme hardi-
hood and bravery. as well as their
dropping black plumes. distinguish
these crack rifiemen Of King Victor
Emmanuel. They are Miss Sylvia
Coney, of New York. and Miss Sarah
T. Mcintosh. of Boston.
The ceremony which marked tie
induction of these girls into the IA
nous organization was an elaborate
military one. There were present at
the review which began the cere-
nony three generals one corps COM
rnander. many officers of lower rank
and the allied armies Representatives.
The general commanding pinned
upon the breast OF the war workers
the plumes. The distribution OF gifts
from the American Red Cross su-
pervised by Miss Coney and Miss
Mcintosh marked the conclusion OF
the affair.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-05
employees ASK
CONSIDERATION
Seeks Two Del
egates on After-War
Wage Boards.

Representation of organized labor by
at least two members OF any Federal
commission that may be sele ted TO
consider the problems of reconstrIc-
tion after the war Is called for by the
executive council of the National Fed
Grafton of Federal Employees In a res
olution adopted at its session yesterday
at the national headquarters I'm the
A. +. OF l.. Building. The resolution
has reference to Senator Overmau's
bill for the creation of such 4 COM
mission. introduced in the Senate
Thursday. and a copy of the resolu-
ton will be sent TO President Wilson.
Senator Overman and the leaders of
the Senate and the House.
The council also decided to take
steps at once to secure the establish
ment by Congress of a personnel COM
mission, or wage adjustment board.
for the government service. the work
eTs TO be represented on this board
equally with the administrative Of
licials. In supplementary resolution
10 apply in the meantime, the council
voted 10 ask the heads of the execu-
tive departments TO hold conferences
with the committees of employees In
regard to all recommendations to Con-
gress relative to wages and conditions
in the service.
Urge Appointing Women.
A resolution urging the appointment
of two women members OF the Ma
tional War Labor Board was unani-
mously adopted, copy OF this reso-
luton 10 be sent TO the President and
to Chairman Taft OF the War Labor
Board.
The resolution calling for the estab-
lishment of the Federal Personnel
Commission sets forth reasons there
for in detail. Under present condi-
tions," II states, "the salaries. wages,
titles, hours and conditions Of service
OF employees of the Federal govern
ment are in some instances fixed by
Congress, in some instances by heads
OF departments. and in some instances
by selected wage boards. These con-
ditions result in different standards
OF salaries and wages for similar ser
vices in the several branches OF the
government. different titles and desig-
nations OF employees performing the
same kind OF work. and different hours
of service for employees Of the same
grade and salary.
This lack OF Standardization
throughout the service furnishes just
cause for dissatisfaction among the
employees and very materially reduces
the efficiency OF the service. The red
eral government should be a model
employer and We believe that steps
should be taken TO remedy the present
unsatisfactory conditions relating to
hours Of service and rates of n1v.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-05
in the Social @orlo
By MAUD MeDOUGALL.

The Brazilian Ambassador and
Nine. da CANA will be the honor
guests at a dinner which the Third
Assistant Secretary OF state and Mrs.
Breckinridge Long are giving this
evening. The dinner is the first of
the series Of hospitalities which are
being arranged before the departure
OF Mr.. da Cana, who Is going home
to accept the post Of minister OF
foreign affairs. Nine. da Cana
returned to the embassy yesterday
from New York.
The luncheon which Mr.. Robert
Lansing. the Secretary OF state, was
10 have given for Mr.. ds CANA on
Monday has been postponed to We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Newton D. Baker. wife OF the
Secretary Of War. sang last night
at reception given by the women
employees Of the War Trade Board at
their clubhouse. MOO Massachusetts,
avenue.
The secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Iosephus Daniels have gone TO Gin
einnad for the weekend. Secretary
Daniels is scheduled to make some
Ipeeches for the liberty loan campaign
IN that city. They will return to
Washington Monday.
Mrs John B. Henderson entertained
at dinner last night In honor OF the
members of the Fine Arts Commits
sion. The French Ambassador and
Nine. Jusserand were among her
guests. The others present were: Mr.
Charles Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Adams. Mr.. Greenleaf. Mr.. ]. Alden
Weir. Mr.. John Russell Pope, Col and
Mrs Clarence Ridley. Mr.. Henry
White. Senator Beckham. Representa-
tive and Mrs. Mondell. Representa-
tive and Mrs. Ben Johnson, Mrs
Elkins. Col. John Temple Graves. Mrs.
Edmund Pendleton, Representative
and Mrs. GIlett. Mrs. Robert Hinck-
ley, Mrs Davis Ireland. and Mr.. John
B. Henderson
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert c. Hoover
have given up the Charles Francis
Adams house at 171 Massachusetts,
avenue. which they occupied last
winter. and will this season occupy
the residence at 1720 Rhode Island
avenue.
AAiN ANN<AAAOAA anu COuCtAL IN uOllOA
Of the contingent OF Italian veterans
which was to have been held at Me
mortal Continental Hall this even
ing has been called on in difference
TO the general order against indoor
assem6lages during the prevalence
of the influenza
Gen Gulielmotti. military attache
OF the Italian Embassy, went to New
York TO meet the veterans and the
Royal Grenadiers' Band, who are
coming to Washington. Gen. Gug-
lielmotti was accompanied by his
aide. Capt. Count Luserna; Giuseppe
Bevioni, head Of the Italian commit
tee on public information in this
country; Signor Tratoni, Italian con-
sui general at New York. and Lieut..
Col Serrati. of the Italian army.
Capt. Henry Ayres Uterhart, Of the
The Washington herald., 1918-10-05

United States Army General Stan,
welcomed the veterans in the name
Of Secretary Baker. The visitors are
expected in Washington today.
Mr.. Boris Bakhmeteff, the Ambas-
sador of Russia, and Nine. Bakhme-
ten, who have spent several days
in New York at the St Regis Hotel,
are expected to return to Washing
ton today.
Mrs. william H. Boiling and Miss
Bertha Boiling. who have been Mrs.
Wilson's guests at the White House
for the past two weeks. have taken
possession OF their apartment in the
Powhatan-
william Phillips. First Assistant
Secretary of State, went to New
York yesterday to remain over the
weekend. Mrs. Phillips and their
children. who have been at High
over. North Beverly, Mass, for the
greater part of the summer, are ex-
pected back in Washington on Mon
day or Tuesday.
Mr.. Ira Nelson Morris, American
Minister to Sweden, and Mrs. Morris.
who have spent some time in New
York since visiting Boston. VIII re.
turn here today or tomorrow.
Mrs. John W. Davis, wife of the
Ambassador to Great Britain, spent
the morning at the State Department
entertained a few friends informally
at luncheon.
The once-a-month sale at the
Bandbox, the State Departments lit
tie war shop. Is on today. having
opened at noon yesterday. One may
sometimes find wonderful bargains
there - beautiful garments, often
scarcely worn at all. for a song.
Mrs. Kuhn. wife OF Maj. Gen. Jo-
seph z. Kuhn. U. S. A. is visiting
Mrs. Jay Cooke at her home in
Chestnut Hill. Philadelphia. Mrs.
Cooke gave a tea in honor of her
guest Thursday. Gen. Kuhn. who
was formerly stationed at Camp
Meade, is now in France in command
OF the Seventy-ninth Division Lieut..
Jay Cooke, jr.. Is a member OF his
stan.
Mrs. stephen B. Elkins has returned
to Washington. having motored from
her country home "Halliehurst," at
Elkins. W. Va, and is established at
her K street residence for the winter.
DR.. Merrill z. Gates. formerly presi-
dent of Amherst College, and Mrs
Gates, after three months spent in
the White Mountains, at Maplewood.
n. H, have returned to Washington,
and have opened their home at 1893
Rhode Island avenue.
The marriage Of Mrs. Florence
Lydia Conde Wills and Clarence P.
King, formerly president of the Wash
ington Railway and Electric Company.
will be solemnized tomorrow at noon
at the brides home at 17l2 H street.
The ceremony will be simple, with
The Washington herald., 1918-10-05

W. Il. Scott began his long rail-
road career as a roustabout in the
Santa Fe shops. Today he is Fed
eral manager Of two trans-conti-
mental raiIroads-the Southern
Pacific. south of Ashland and west
of El Paso, and the Western Pacific.
west of Salt Lake City and ogden
by appointment Of the United
States Railroad Administration.
Scott's qualifications for hand
ling the labor problems that may
arise under his management rest
on broad experiences in the settle
ment of many disputes that arose
between officials and men during
his vice presidency OF the South
ern Pacific. He has the confidence
Of both sides.
Safety First" has given him ma
tional fame. During his leadership.
the Southern Pacific has made the
remarkable record of having had
but one passenger fatality by train
accident in nine years.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-05
FOUR NAVY OFFICERS DIE.

The Navy Department reports the
following deaths OF officers abroad:
Lieut.. Austin Peter Canning. |. S.
Naval Reserve Force. OF Brooklyn, y.
Y. died on Sept. y. 1915, OF pneumonia.
Ensign AXel Moore Lindstrom, L. :.
Naval Reserve Force. OF Hilton, Kan,
died OF pneumonia.
Ensign George Edward Havens, L.
s. Naval Reserve Force. OF New Lon
don, Conn. died of appendicitis in
England on Oct. /, 1918.
Ensign John Michael White, L. s.
Naval Reserve Force. OF Port Huron,
Mich. died of pneumonia on board
ship on duty in foreign waters.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-05

Camp Sheridan, Ill. and Camp Benja-
min Harrison, Indiana, for the pur-
pose OF converting them into addi-
tional general hospitals for the recep-
tion Of wounded returned from abroad.
Like all the general hospitals. they
will be reconstruction hospitals 10 the
extent OF caring for the wounded so
as TO At them for vocational instruC-
ton. Each of these hospital units will
accommodate leo patients and all are
so designed that extensions. easily
added, will greatly expand their ca
pacity. The organization of such a
hospital calls for a personnel Of thiT-
ty-five medical officers, 100 nurses and
800 enlisted men,
Claims for compensation for dam
ages arising from the operations Df
the American ENpeditionsry Force in
France. where not recognized by
American lave. Z, claims for dam
ages resulting from the torts or Grim
inaI acts of officers or soldiers Of
the army OF the United States
should be presented for the authori-
zluCn of their payment by Congryss
only where : Ich claims fall withln
the classes of claims which would Ec
payable under the French lsw. Oops.
j. \. G. sc, March II. 1873.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-05
Army Takes 10000 Volunteers

The army will receive about 2O,G0
volunteers up TO October Is for spe-
Cial training. They will be entrained
October Is for scientific schools and
colleges. where they will be given
special scientific and trades courses
before being sent to the front
The Washington herald., 1918-10-05
Copyright, 1915,

at right angles. Then we must be
headed south. In the afternoon had
noticed that the line OF the swells ran
east and west. We must, then. be
headed straight for nowhere. On a
southerly course the nearest land we
could touch would be near the south
pole.
tTo be continuedD
The Washington herald., 1918-10-05

| Come to the End of My
World But Hold on to My
Senses.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-05

The marriage of Mrs. Florence
Lydia Conde Wills and Clarence P.
King. formerly president of the Wash
ington Railway and Electric Company.
will be solemniZed tomorrow at noon
at the brides home at 17l2 H street.
The ceremony will be simple, with
The Washington herald., 1918-10-05

UNITARIAN.
All Souls Church c0sDsr sDs l rG9I,:ssa sl5..S
ULYSSES q. c PIERCE. D. D., Minister.
WILL BE CLOSED
SUNDAY.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
IIpion M r 3b ST. NEAR
Slion Ni. L,PENN. AVE. NV.
Rev. ". J. MEEES. Psstog.
WILL BE CLOSED
SUNDAY
AT THE REQUEST OF
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
COMMISSIONERS.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs Herbert c. Hoover
have given Up the Charles Francis
Adams house at I7u Massachusetts,
avenue. which they occupied last
winter. and will this season occupy
the residence at 172o Rhode Island
avenue.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-05

The Surgeon General of the ARMY
has taken over Camp Smelling. MINI.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-06

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0RRINE DESTROYS
LIQUOR HABIT

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Arizona republican., 1918-01-13
WILLIAM $. HART
 LAMARA OFFERING

The Lamara is offering for today and tomorrow multiple feature program headed by the redoubtable
Arizona republican., 1918-01-13

Pierrot. Arlequin, Valse Noble, Euse- bius, Florestan, Coquette, Replique, Papillions, A. S. c. H., s. c. H. A, Oettres Dansantes) Chiariana, Chop in, Estrella, Reconnaissance, Panta- lon ct Colombine, Valse Allemande, Paganni, Aveu, Promenade, Pause, les Philistins.
 Two songs without words-Men- helssohn-Op. 62, No. 1, co major) Op. 67, No. Spinning Song); h. termezzo, Op. 76, No. 3, GA flaD, Brahms; Rhapsody, Op. 119, No. 4, (E flaD, Brahms.
 Barcarole, Op. 60, Chopin; Fan tasie Impromptu, Chopin; Two Waltzes, Chopin; Scherzo c sharp minor Chopin.
 Etude Op. S6, GA flaD, Blumen- field, for the left hand alone); con Wings of Song," Menhelssohn-L Liszt Concert Etude No. (F minor)) Liszt; Humoresque (from Miniatures No. 29), Godowsky; Marche Militaire, Schubert -Tausig.
 Leopold Godowsky possesses in abundance that far-reaching and in- definable charm constituting the es- sential quality of the individual and personal attribute one terms mag netism. His is a character evenly and consistently developed, healthily sane and logical, and entirely lack | ing those undesirable erraticisms us- ually identified with genius in lit erature and music, as in the kindred and allied arts.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-13
Movies, Music and Drama Az the Theatres 0f Phoenix
ATTRACTIONS AT LOCAL THEATERS THIS WEEK

ELKS-Sunday, matinee and even- ing, Redmond company in Help Wanted;" Monday same company opens it's new bill, "Seven Keys to Baldpate"; Friday, ReinaId Werren- rath, noted American baritone, in con cert; Saturday, Leopold Godowsky, great pianist, in concert.
 HIP-SunGay. Monday and Tuesday, Alice Brady's initial appearance in se- ect productions, appearing in "Her Si- ent Sacrifice;" Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Lois Weber with Kenneth Harlan and Mildred Harris in "The Price of Good Time" also News weekly; Saturday, only, Maciste, the warrior in "Caberia" in a love romance of adventure.
 LAMARA- Sunday and Monday, William s. Hart in Dakota Dan," Har- old Lockwood in "The Averaging Trail" |" H pre-reIease showing in advance of Los Angeles, and Black Diamond comedy, Susie Slips One Over;" Tues day, Wednesday and Thursday, Par amount presents the noted female im- personator, Julian Elting" in "The Countess Charming" also Burton Holmes traVelogue.
 RESS-Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, "The Auction Block" by Rex Beach.
 CoLUMBIA-Sunday and Monday "Wall Street Wife," also skeystone comedy and Ford scenic; Tuesday only, "Lured Away" Thursday and Friday, Hawaiian troop.