davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-02-05
TWO HUNGARIAN MEN
DENIED Citizenship
Student and Army Sergeant Must
Await Coming of Peace.

Hungarians as well as Austrians r1cx
come under the ban OF the District
Supreme Court in the naturalization
hearings.
Justice Siddons. in denying the appli-
cations of two Hungarian subjects for
final ,papers-one a student at a local
university and the other a sergeant
in the United States army-said these
applications would have TO wait until
peace was declared between the
United States and the dual monarchy.
These two men are the first Hun
garians to be denied papers since the
declaration Of war. Quite a number
of Austrians will get anal papers when
the treaty Of peace is signed.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-05
/ Army and Nay Neyyz$Nkt: Neyyz$N
.ahx~..ssyssAss
Best Service Column in tie CITY

Hospital on Staten Island yesterday
from a self-infiicted bullet wound in
his head. His wife could give no
reason for his act, she said. He had
been working on an invention lately.
He was in command OF a small naval
vessel and 81 years old.
Last increments OF men selected Gar
service In the first draft will start for
the various training camps February
q, Provost Marshal General Crowder
has announced. The movement will
continue for FIVE days, when 1t will
be completed These men will bring
the strength of the national army
up to 6SS.000 men. That is the num-
ber expected from the first draft. The
District OF Columbia mas furnished
its full quota of men. West Virginia
will send 1870 men to Camp Meade,
Admiral. Nd, instead Of to Camp Lee.
where its drafted men have gone
heretofore.
A volunteer committee of civilians
in New York plans to raise a relief
fund of 100000 for the families of
Officers and men OF the navy who are
killed in the war. The committee
is headed by Edmund L. Baylies. of
New York. Announcement Of the fund
was made by Rear Admiral n. X.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-05
THE TOWN CRIER.

Lester Beach Scheide, of the Yale
Ambulance Unit, will speak at 4:30
o'clock this afternoon in the large
hearing room of the Interstate
Commerce Commission building.
sscience and the War; will be
discussed by DR.. George Ellery
Hale, chairman of the National Re-
search Council. before joint meet
ing of the Washington Society OF
Engineers, and the Washington
Section. American Institute of Elec-
trical Engineers to be held at $50
o'clock this evening at Rauscher's,
Connecticut avenue and L street
northwest.
The Civic Center Club of Takoma
Park will meet at the Takoma
Park Library this afternoon at 2
o'clock. Mrs. Max West OF the
children's bureau will speak on
Children in the War"
"a Trip to ConstnntinopIes II the
subject of a lecture to be given by
Mrs. Van Anderson Gordon this
evening at s o'clock at the Eagles
Wings, 500 Eleventh street north
west. Mrs. Gordon spent several
months in constantinople.
Representative Stuart r. Reed
will address q meeting of the West
Virginia Society to be held this even
ing at 8 o'clock at Hickman's
studio. 1910 New York avenue
northwest
Associate Justice Walter, L. Me-
Coy, Of the Supreme Court of the
District, will address a meeting of
the Columbia Heights Citizens AS
sociation to be held at 7:45 o'clock
this evening in the old postofice,
Park road between Fourteenth
street and Hiatt place northwest.
II. b. r. Macfarland of washing
ton and Rev. DIR. Howard B. Grose,
OF Boston. Mass, are, to speak at
meeting Of the Bethel Literary
and Historical Association this even
ing at o'clock at the Twelfth
Street Branch Of the Y. NJ. c. A.,
Members Of the Brown University
Alumni Club. Of MARYLAND, and the
District of Columbia. are to be ad-
dressed by President w. II. p.
Faunce of the university at the an
nual dinner, which will be held at
the Cosmos Club on wednesday
evening.
Aehdeseon III. J. Cody, ID. D.. ree-
tor OF st. Paurs Church, Toronto.
Canada. will lecture on Canada in
the War" in Epiphany parish hall,
Q near Fourteenth street, this even
ing at o'clock. Men in uniform
will be admitted free.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-05
U. S. INDORSES
REJECTION OF
PEACE TERMS
lnter-Alied Council Action
Meets with Approval Of
Administration.

The action Of the Interallied Council
at Versailles In replying to the peace
feelers Of Won Hertling and Czernin
came as a distinct surprise to WASH
ington-
There Is reason to believe that
the President himself supposed the
council would conine itself to military
measures for the prosecution Of the
war.
Had the administration known that
political measures were to be dis
cussed or the question of entering into
negotiations with the enemy even con-
sidered. Il Il asserted by q high on
cial here last night that political rep
Tesentatives of the United States
would have been present with power
to speak for America.
But out Of the surprise occasioned
by the councils political action there
came this comment upon its work.
Though the council actually con-
sidered whether or not the war Is to
20 on, its rejection of the Hertling-
Czernin feeIers in strong terms and on
the ground that the temper OF the
Teuton governments must be chang
ed. is in exact accord with the oft-ex-
pressed and still held position OF the
PRESIDENT
The determination Of the council
more closely to coordinate the han
ding of the armies in the West is
fully an American idea. The United
States will acceed to the appointment
OF a generalissimo OF all the allied
forces IL that Is determined upon
at Is conceded that the political
and military steps adequately meet
the exigencies OF the moment.
Emphasis was laid in Official quar-
tiers on the fact that the United
States was actively represented in a
political capacity. nevertheless. Less
than a week ago the State Department
said the United States would not be
represented because only routine mat
ters" were to be discussed.
The real attitude Of the administra-
tion was best expressed yesterday,
however. by the warning of Secretary
Baker that the German disturbances
must not be allowed to slacken our
war preparations and by the denial at
the State Department that the Czernin
peace speech had even come to the
President through any diplomatic
channel. either before or after its de-
livery.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-05
TRY This FOR A
COLD...IT'S fine!
"Pape's Cold Compound" Ends
Severe Colds or Grippe
in Few Hours.

You can end grippe and break up u
severe cold either in head, chest. body
or limbs. by taking dose OF ''Papes
Cold Compound" every two hours up-
III three doses are taken.
It promptly opens clogged-up nos
triis and air passages IN the head,
stops nasty discharge or nosc run
ning, relieves sick headache, dullness.
ieverishness. sore throat, sneezing,
soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-upl Quit blowing
ana snuffling. Ease your throbbing
head-nothine else in the world gives
such prompt relief as '.Pape.s Cold
compound" which costs only few
cents at any drug store. 1t acts with
out assistance, tastes nice, and causes
no Inconvenience. Be sure you get
the genuine.-Ady
The Washington herald., 1918-02-05

would be doubly intensned neat wiz
ter. should the war continue that long
and that the munition factories woulc
call for more and more coal Whe<
the demand a for loo. .ooolooo more tom
Of coal this winter. than lasts ncu
year Il win be for 90 900 eot tons mor1.
Prof. Christie said
A campaign for new members VA
launched by President Weller. wh<
appointed captains OF twenty member
ship teams. and offered q dinner to
the team getting the most eppiics-
tons for membership m a month.
Team captains named are: L Can
tor. Marx Taylor. z Webster. J. q
Burke. Mai. p. Junkersfeldt. Capt A.
s. Hays. U. s. A. L Fsneks N. ,,
Idafi, NJ. 8. Cooley. B. Z. Jouek. / o.
Thomas. A p. Connor. z l. Howard.
W. s. Jones. y. W. Rose. n y.
wiIberdins, o. N. sutherland. J. Lurn-
stead. Fred p. Peel and o. L. Grimes
The Washington herald., 1918-02-05
Minor fires keep
DEPARTMENT BUSY
Only Slight Damage Resuih u
Each Instance.

Numerous small rres claimed the
attention OF fremen yesterday. In All
cases only slight damage resulted
Fire caused by an overnested stove
in the stable owned by the centrni
Union Mission. 30 c street northwest,
caused damage Of IS.
A slight IRE in the home Of J. 9.
Bradley. 900 Bates street northwest.
caused $ damage.
Slight damage resulted from IRE In
the chimney OF the home Of Mrs. Al
liston Gordon. I70 De Sales street
northwest
Firemen from No. 1s Engine Com
pany responded TO a IRE caused ny
waste In the furnace OF the bunding
occupied by the Internal Revenue De-
partment. 12o9 Pennsyivania ayenue
northwest. No damage resulted.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-05
SHIPS NEEDED
FOR RSUCCESS
OF WAR PLANS
Men Are Ready, Also Con-
voys, but Vessels Must
Be Found.

The United States Shipping Board
cannot build or borrow enough ships
to transport 100000 men promised by
Secretary Of War Baker.
The war program Of the United
States is 30 lop-sided and disjointed
that concentration has put on produc-
ton to the point Of producing more
material than there are snips in sight
to carry 1t across.
A high Official Of the Shipping Board
last night emphasized the absurdity OF
the 'I,5oo, 900 men this year." by citing
a total available tonnage OF 100000
in comparison with the 100000 tons
quoted as necessary TO supply the Loo
900 men.
And this total available tonnage does
not represent what the United States
can use for troops and supplies. About
eighty per cent OF II II British. and
fully fifty per cent Of the remainder.
according to the Shipping Board Of
fetal is engaged in imports badly
needed.
Tonnage Dehcient.
Only four men are handling direct
ly the war for the United States, ac-
cording to the Shipping Board author
ty; Secretary Saker. Secretary Dan
iels, Herbert Hoover and Edward r.
Hurley. chairman Of the Shipping
Board.
Secretary Bakers promise Of I.5O0. 600
men must have been made without
any close coordination with the
Shipping Board, for although Daniels
can furnish the conveys and Hoover
the food, Hurley cannot and never
has been able to count the requisite
number OF ships in prospect.
Even with the 10000 tons Of Dutch
tonnage recently taken over. the re-
lease of more by the taking over OF
American. Norwegian and French
sailing ships, the expected addition
of Swedish tonnage and the negotia-
tions with the japanese. the intensi-
ned program cannot bolster the ton
mage needed.
There are today more shipways
ready than ships started or men to
build them. War industries are con-
gesting port terminals and the roads
behind them, the Shipping Board
learns. with more stun than the ship
ping program can handle.
Although there was 100000 dead
weight tons OF shipping turned out
by the United States as in 1877, most
OF 1t was produced the first six menths
although more than 900 more men
were working on the ships the last
six months.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-05
Usher. commandant of the Third naval

Usher. commandant of the Third naval
district.
Capt. Edgar II. Wells, Quartermas-
ter Reserve Corps, has been ordered
to report to the military attache.
United States Embassy in London.
Capt. Wells will act as assistant to
the American military attache.
Col. George o. Cress, Cavalry, has
been relieved from duty as acting
Inspector General and assigned TO
the 30sth Cavalry. National Army.
He has been ordered to proceed to
Fort Clark, Tex, and assume com
mand Of that regiment.
Mai. Rodman Butler. Infantry. Ma
tionaI Army, has been ordered to
Fort Clark, Tex, and report to Col.
Cress. in command OF the 3oSth Cav
larry. National Army. Lieut.. Col.
Warren Dean. Infantry. National
Army, also has been ordered to re-
port for duty to Col. Cress. with the
3o6th Cavalry. at Fort Clark.
The lighthouse tender Palmetto has
been placed in service under the ju-
risdiction of the Navy Department,
by executive order Of President Will
son.
Maj. Joseph !. McMullen. Infan-
try, National Army. has been Or
dered to Camp Fremont. Cal. to re-
port to the commanding officer. 302nd
Cavalry. National Army, for assign
ment to duty.
Lieut.. Col. Reginald E. McNaily,
Infantry. National Army. has been
ordered to Camp Fremont. Cal, TO
report to the commanding officer OF
the S01st Cavalry, National Army, for
assignment to duty.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-05
Women Will Aid War
By Making Speeches

Women are to carry the message
of the war throughout the country.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, chairman
Of the educational propaganda de-
partment of the Women's COMMITTEES
of the Council of National Defense.
has sent out call for woman speak
ers.
They win be trained and will CO.
operate with the speaking division OF
the COMMITTEES on Public Information.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-05
AMERICAN WOMEN NO SLACKERS

We can well be proud Of our
American girls and women. In
France and England women are tax
ing up the work of men resomtely,
and have shown their ability to do
almost all kinds of work When Il
becomes necessary women will show
their worth in countless shops,
stores, factories and offices. No one
hears them complain of their hard
work. These are the days when
American men have cause to respect.
love and honor their mothers, wives
and sisters. If she is borne down
by the weakness and sufferings of
womankind, she should be helped by
herbal tonic made with glycerin
which has had such uniform success
during the past half century. She
should be well, instead of sick and
suffering; healthy and vigorous, in
stead Of worn-out and weak; bright
eyes, clear skin, rosy cheeks-you
wouldn't think 1T was the same
woman, and it's all due to the use
of a few bottles OF DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription. I'm tablets
or liquid.)
The Washington herald., 1918-02-05

What this medicine has done for thousands OF delicate
you. you're overorked and dbtated will build
up you're borne down with the chronic aches pains and
weaknesses peculiar relieves and regulates
functions Of womnhood This old and tried
Prescription Perces ngorates the purhes the blood
health flesh and strength In tablet
at all druggists.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-05
soLoN TO DISCUSS WAR.

Representative Richard Wayne Par
ker. of New Jersey. will address an
audience at the Y. NJ. c. A. Assem-
bis Hall. tomorrow. on "war Con-
dftions in Europe" representative
Parker has been abroad aud he will
tell at frst hand OF what he saw
along the Western front.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-05

Markets for crabwood. letterwood
and snakevood are being sought IN
this country by a firm IN Dutch Gu
ana.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-05

Paul B. Hulhsh was today elected
secretary of the Carlin-Hulfsh Com
pany. Inc. this city. For the past
ten years he has been located in
Raleigh. n. c.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-05

Richard ]. Davis. Of Boston, a
Christian Scientist, has been appointed
chaplain in the navy by Secretary
Daniels. He is the first Christian Sci
enlist to be so appointed.
Ensign Reuben Titus, United States
Naval Reserve, died in the Marine
The Washington herald., 1918-02-05

Miss Annah HasIett. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel A. Haslett and
William II. Meeks. U. s. A. were
married Sunday afternoon by Rev. z.
3. jackson, D. D.. at the parsonage
Of the First Baptist Church.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-05

Harry o. Gardner, q Washington
resident and recent graduate of the
Fort Myer Officers Training Camp,
has been commissioned a captain in
the Ordnance Department and ordered
to active duty beginning today.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-03-26
Wanton Timber Destruction.

Thirty years ago Bourbon county
had thousands of as beautiful wal
nut trees as ever grew on the face of
the earth. They were ruthlessly cut
down, split into fence posts and rails
and sawed into lumber which was
used for all kinds of building pur-
poses. Many of these trees to-day
would sell for 500. The same line
of policy is now being pursued with
many other kinds of timber all over
the United States. Pine trees are
being laid waste by the million. The
southern turpentine manufacturer is
yearly destroying thousands of beau
tiful pine trees for the sake of a gal
lon of turpentine from each, that in
a few years would be worth many
dollars, and so it is with other kinds
of timber The land upon which
much of this timber is growing is Of
little value for anything else. There
are many trees that if left alone for
the next few years would bring large
prices. 1t would be well to think of
these things before ruthlessly chop
ping down. The line of the poet
would be applicable: "Woodman,
spare that tree"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-03-26
FORGOT WHAT HE NEEDED.

From the Republican, Mt. Giliad,
Ohio: The editor had an interesting
experience some time ago, when 3
young gentleman came to his Office
and asked for a copy of the Morror
County Republican. He scrutinized
it carefully when a copy was handed
him, and then said: Nov know"
What is it you are looking for" we
inquired. 'My wife sent me after
a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, and I forgot the name. I
.w ent to several stores and the clerk
named over everything on the shelf
except "Chamberlain's". I'll try
again, and I'll never go home with
out Chamber1ain's Cough Remedy"
The Republican would suggest to tn :,
proprietors of drug stores, that ther
post their clerks, and never let them
substitute. Custimers lose faith in
stores where substituting is permitteu
to say nothing of the injustice to the
makers of good goods and the disap-
pointment of customers.
(adv. March)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-03-26
NO INDIGESTION. GAS
OR STOMACH MISERY
IN FIVE MINUTES
"Pape's Diapepsin" For Sour, Acid
Stomach, Heartburn, Dyspepsia

Time it, In five minutes your sour,
acid stomach feels fine. No indiges-
ton, heartburn, or belching of gas,
or eructations of undjgested food, no
dizziness, bloating, foul breath Or
headache.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its
speed in sweetening upset stomachs.
1t is the surest, quickest and most
certain stomach antacid in the whole
world, and besides, it is harmless.
Millions of men and women now
eat their favorite foods without fear
they know Pape's Diapepsin will
save them from such misery.
Please, for your sake, get a large
fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin
from any drug store and put your
stomach right. Don't keep on be-
ing miserable-life is too shortAyol
are not here long, so make your stay
agreeable. Eat what you like and en-
joy it, without dread of acid fermen-
tation in the stomach.
Pape's Diapepsin belongs in your
home anyway. Should one of the
family eat something which don't
agree with them, or IN case of an at
tack of indigestion, dyspepsia, gas
tritis or stomach arrangement due to
fermentation and acidity, at daytime
or during the night, it is handy to
give the quickest, surest relief
known.
fadvl
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-03-26
- "a E-
DISTANCE DWARFS THE FRAY

Has it ever occurred to you what
might happen were the Flanders
front defense to crack beneath the
pressure of the promised German
driver? What would become of
the Allied forces there now? What
would be the fate of our army?
And where the next front line
trenches might ultimately be?
1t is possible that even were the
worst to come and the Germans were
to break through they might still be
held and the allied forces saved from
humiliation and capture And so
long as the combined allied fleets
controlled the seas Germany would
be powerless to attack our shores.
But if the Germans break through
on the western front they are almost
certain to risk everything in naval
way upon last clash with England s
fleet. And should they by any
chance be victorious the next move
would be against America direct.
Victory like this would make them
madmen in truth.
Distance dwarfs the fray over there
for America. 1t is incomprehensible
in all it's ruthless horror and suffer
ing so far away. We do not mentally
grasp is magnitude. Much less can
we visualize it, however much we
read. No man has yet adequately
described it.
But we all know that we have no
desire for a German front along the
Alleghenies. We want no invading
German hordes upon American soil.
We want this war to be fought in
Europe.
And America must do its bit to the
utmost, both in men and money.
1t is up to us stay-at-homes to fur
nish the money
To buy Liberty Bonds.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-03-26
To Our Merchants.

fou may have the best stock of
goods you have ever carried, your
sales force may be efficient and we'll
organized, you may sell at the lowest
prices. but all this gets you nothing
if the people don't Know it.
Now, there are many ways Of
spreading this information. Posi-
bly, the most effective way would be
to go to each prospect and tell him
"confidentially" Maybe the next
best way would be a personal letter
sent with a Scent stamp. Another
way would be to print a carefully
Worded circular and mail to indi-
vidaals with a 2-cent stamp. But
all these have their disadvantages.
The first would take you many
months, and the expense would eat
you up. To reach seven or eight
thousand people in. either of the
other two ways would run you into
money.
Enthusiastically the best way to
reach the largest number of people
at the least expense is to advertise in
THE BOURBON NEWS. Our prices
for the same service are as low as
any others within our knowledge,
and are calculated not only on cost
Of production, but on value of service
rendered.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-03-26
THIS WOMAN IS
BACK At WORK
Saws rheumatism Is ALI Gone Since
Giving Tanlac Radium Treat
~ ment Trial.

Mrs. John Shoup, 2118 Gilbert az
enue, Walnut Hills, Cincinnati, had
to quit her position as waitress at
the Ladies Exchange on Fourth
street some time ago because IF
rheumatism. She tried Tanlac
Rheumatism treatment recently and
is now so much improved that she
is back at work again.
Il know that it is a grave thing
for a person to publicly recommend
Il medicine and that it shouldn't be
done unless the merit of the medicine
Shoup said. "Tanlac Rheumatism
treatment relieved me of about as bad
a case of rheumatism as anybody
could have and that is why 1 am un-
hesitatingly recommending it.
my rheumatism finally got so bad
that l had to give up my position AMI
stay at home. The aches and twinges
in my arms were so bad that
couldn't raise my hands above my
head and l had dull, achy feeling
in my back. The pains kept me
awake at night.
ut wasn't long after I'd started
taking Tanlac Rheumatism treat
ment until l could see that the pains
were leaving. I'm not bothered at
all with pains and twingeS now and
I'm up and around again. I'm back
at my work now.
"Tanlac Rheumatism treatment
and Tanlac, in my opinion, are two
mighty fine preparations and worthy
of all the praise that l can give
them"
If you suffer from rheumatism get
Tanlac Rheumatism treatment to-
day. You can get Tanlac Rheumatism
treatment at Warden & Sons.
(adV)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-03-26
For Sale

1 offer for sale privately, my
building lot on Seventh street, ad-
joining the property Of Prof. T. n.
Hendricks. Call on or address
H. j. GROScHE,
Both Phones 222.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-03-26

thousands of men and women, the
fate of many nations, the preserva-
ton of civilization and humanity
itself; and the more efficient and
prompt we people of America are in
doing our part, the more quickly will
this war come to an end and the
greater the number of our soldiers
and sailors who will be saved from
death and suffering and the greater
the number of people Of other ma
lions released from bondage and saw
ed from death.
To work, to save, to economize, to
give financial support to the Gov
eminent is a duty of the Nation and
to the world and it is especially a
duty to our fighting men who on
land and sea are offering their lives
for their country and their country
men.