davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-06-20
Unselfish Service Urged.

"All of you cannot go To the
trenches he continued. but there
is much that you can do without be
coming an actual fighter. Your un-
selfish and pati iotic service cannot
but help to make better men and
women of you. So l repeat that you
graduate at a serious time, and i
trust each one of you Will put aside
all selfish ambitions that you may
have cherished. and put your heart
and soul into the interests OF our
country.
AT the conclusion of the war this
country will face the most serious
social and economical situation in its
history. 1t will be then that trained
men and women will be of the great
est use to the nation. They will rise
above the unframed, and in this re-
spect you are fortunate. a public
education entails a public obligation.
and it now remains for you to go
into the world and make this COM
munity proud of you as part pay
ment for the education IL has afford
ed you"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-03
Let Children Pick Clothes,

Everyone remembers when he or she
was child how irritating 1t was to
have our parents pick all our clothes
without giving US any choice In the
matter. In the Woman's Home Com
panion writer says: "Now, what
am asking for the boys is this: Take
your sons with you when you buy
their clothing. Consult their tastes
somewhat. Don't let them select any.
thing ridiculous, but give them a
choice of half a dozen sensible coats
or hats or whatever 1t may be. Don't
scold them too much II they come home
with the straps on their bloomer trous.
ers unlocked 80 the trouser legs are
almost long. No doubt the captain Of
the baseball team and all the other
fellows wear theirs that way. Or II
your boy comes up the street with his
cap over his right ear, while you are
telling him that he looks lust like a
little street tough remember 1t was
the style that you, yourself followed
last winter, and that what all the fell
lows do means Just as much to Johnny
as Paris notes do to you."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-03
men TO HAVE
NSP|CUOUS PLACE
FLORIDA STATE FAIR

b women of Florida are signally
red by the Florida State Fair and
sition management, but no more
Ian their work of every character
ts. They have had set aside for
exclusive use one great building,
be State Fair grounds, wherein
be displayed whatever pertains
cularly to woman's achievements
10 realm Of domestic economy and
bee, her accomplishments in EN-.
dery, knitting. crocheting, as well
b the art Of basketry, bead work.
working Of stencilled designed and
he finer evidences of woman's skill.
results Of her work in canning,
erving and, especially in the max
of wartime cakes and breads will
h very interested attention. En-
in all these and other lines Of
hen's endeavors are encouraged by
State Fair management through
liberal awards of premiums, all Of
ch are set forth in the annual pre-
m list and catalogue which is now
liable. In connection with the tex.
exhibits there will be a sales de-
ment. This will afford an oppor.
~ to those desiring to sell articles
Exhibition. or duplicates thereof for
fh orders may be taken. No charge
be made for this service, but en-
cards must show the articles In
led for sale, with the price Of each
lked on the card.
fomen individually and as members
Organizations are taking a very
u deal OF interest in the Woman's
hrtment OF the Florida State Fair
are devoting very considerable
and energy to seeing that the dis
Is In the Woman's Building shall
|n every manner worthy of this
i State which owes so much OF
development and growth to woman
The State Fair management has
cially requested through the press,
otherwise, that the women of Flor
shall make the very best possible
lay this year, a time in which they
been so conspicuous in all win
var" work and movements which
State Fair Of this year wishes to
Brought prominently before the peo'
as evidences alike of their pa
ism and of their ability to achieve
rs worth while.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-03
RI AMERICAN
|ADE IS SOUGHT
| IN FLORIDA FAIR

etary and Manager b. X. Hama.
of the Florida State Fair As
bn, looking ahead to the very
De trade relations which are to
tablished, after the war, with
and Central American countries,
bnned to hold the Pan-American
htional Farm and Live Stock
)tion in connection with the Flor.
ate Fair in Jacksonville from
5ber q to December 6 of this
Evidence Of the wisdom Of hold
IS International Exposition here.
which President Wilson is to
delegates for the Latin Ameri.
lntries to the south Of u, is al.
making it's appearance.
)ral days ago representatives Of
Tern pillow and tractor manufac.
concern were in Jacksonville
for a site on which to locate a
of their manufacturing plant.
Stated that they felt confident
Jacksonville was destined to be-
an important port Of import
kport at the conclusion Of the
i war, and especially in connec-
nth South and Central American
(which his and other manufac-
concerns are going after vigor.
as soon as peace is established.
tda is confidently believed by far
business men like Manager
|ourde, of the Florida State Fair,
The Western manufacturers to
b great future awaiting her in
he Of South and Central Amer
trade after the war. To bring
Representatives to the Fair this
lin order that they may see and
Of Fqorida's vast and varied
cts, agricultural and manufactur.
considered as a very wise bust.
move.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-03
|cational, Industrial and
Agricultural Exposition

An educational, industrial and ag-
1ltural exposition is what the Flor
State Fair has been very properly
Isnated. The exhibits of this year
= prove the correctness Of the clas-
tRtions, one and all. Produce of
helds, fruits from the groves, cat
from the farms and ranches, poul-
results of boys endeavors as pig
rs and as growers of corn, the in
<ries in which women excel, the
|4iwork Of the girls in the homes
evidences Of their skill in can
B and preserving fruits and vegeta-
all, and much more besides, will
IN exposition of Florida enterprise
q viii be as astounding as it will be
resting. Jacksonville, where the
r and exposition will be held, is
u of access from every portion Of
State as from the country at large.
all roads will lead here from No
Der "a to December 6.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-03
Snakes.

An explanation of this hallucination
is offered by the result of French ex.
periments a few years ago. Sixteen al.
coholic patients were examined with
the ophthalmoscope, and 1t was found
that the minute blood vessels in the
retina of the eyes were congested. In
this condition they appear black, and
are projected into the field of vision,
where their movements resemble the
squirmlng of serpents
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-03
Professions IDENTITIES,

"Dishere canal boat business is loom
in up right Important remarked Mr..
Erastus Plnkley. II specks dars gotta
be some SECESSION bout my employ
ment."
What's the matter with your job?"
Its all right, 'ceppin' jes' dis. /
don't want to be called a mule driver
40 100. Hereafter ] wants to be
';udeu to as q pilot"
The Washington herald., 1918-09-04
DIED.

ELIZA A. JACKSON, beloved wife
Of Charles E jackson and devoted
mother OF Joseph. Walter and
Henrietta jackson and Ireva e
Eobinson. and sister Of Henrietta
Funeral services VIII be held at AS
, bury NJ. e. Church Eleventh and
X streets northwest, today at
p. m. Relatives and friends are
invited TO attend.
JORDAN-on Monday. September .,
1878, at 7:5 p. m, at Georgetown
University Hospital. ROBERT r..
beloved husband of Carrie Jordan
and father of Madeline Jordan.
Notice of funeral hereafter. (New
YORK papers please copy)
LooR-on Sunday. September !, 1915,
northeast, MINNIE A., beloved
wife Of Benjamin Loor.
Funeral from her late residence to-
"a day at p. n. Relatives and
friends invited to attend. Inter
ment Rock Creek Cemetery.
sUSsAN-On Sunday, September !.
1918, at $50 q, m, al the residence
New Jersey avenue. MICHAEL C,
the beloved husband Of Saran
Susan. in the 18th year OF his age.
Requiem mass at st. Mary's Church
today at 10 a. m. lnterment at St.
Mary's Cemetery. Relatives and
friends invited to attend. (Baltl-
more papers please copyD
wALKE-On Saturday night, August
81, 1918, JOHN H. WALKE, cousin
of william II. Dawley.
Funeral from Undertaken Rhines'
tomorrow at II: 80 a. m, thence TO
Zion Baptist Church. Rev. W. J.
Howard officiating. Friends are
invited to attend. Interment at
Arlington Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-04
HOW 1Y" WELCOMES. !.
BOYS IN FRENCH PORT
Familiar Sign Looks Good 10 Se..
Weary SOLDIER.

Macmillan Foster. writing 70.
the Y. NJ c. A., tells in a letter tc
headquarters how the Americas
boys reaching a French port are
made to feel at home. = ~
"A big American transport ~ss
entering a narrow passage" he says
It's decks were crowded with
khaki-clsd figures. Elbow TO elbow.
they lined the rails. staring silently
at the queer folk they saw In TIRE
streets. folk In bsggy trousers spd
wooden shoes: eyeing with wonder
the funny little fishing craft that
lay In the pockets by the ouay,
These boys seemed TO realize ali Al
once that they were far from home
But, Of a sudden. just as the shin
entered the mouth OF the basin. .
roar burst as IL with one voice
from all those thousands Of boyt.
Hurry they yelled. every boy.
his arm outstretehed. pointing u
the shore where a huge sign read
American Soldiers and saiIors-Th,
y. N. c. A. in France Welcomes
You
1T was little touch Of hon. al
America, for those boys. They stIIi
were cheering as the ship passed on
TO fits berth"
The Washington herald., 1918-09-04
BIRTHS.
wHITE

WHITE
Edward Z and Anna B. Adxns. g1ri.
Alexander and Anns NJ Home, boz.
George r and Marion NJ King. boz.
william R. and Libbie L, srscez. boy.
Charles J. and Maize R. Wise, girl
Harry and Fannie Z. BuriingIme, boy.
Salvatore and Sicolette CalUbiaDo, boy.
Warner r. and Katherine CocSeTTille. bog.
Robert V. and Alice L. Fleming. boy.
Fred and Rosa Goldstein, boy.
Thomas G. and Helen c. Hogan, girl
wilber L and Marjorie Ome. girl.
William c. and Margaret G. slingeriand, bo!
Oliver W. and Merle Toll, girL
COLORED
Jane. Z. and Mabel Z. Thomas. boy.
Charles A. and Ethel johnson. girL.
George and MGsdAlene Dodson, grl.
Everett and Melisss DomSI. boy
Albert and Cora MErbury. gid.
Matthew NJ and Lucy Marion, girl
Henry and wInzie PowellE, Sri.
Leon A. and Louise Thompson. srL
The Washington herald., 1918-09-04
REFERS MILLER BILL
TO WAR DEPARTMENT
House Committee Passes on Meas
ure for Nurses Rank

The Miller bill granting pay 20
the army and navy nurses h.Io
prisoner by the enemy hs, beer
referred TO the wer Department by
the House Committee on Mlit,z,
Affairs. This statement was MAD.
yesterday by Chairman Dent. who
expressed himself in favor OF tb.J
Dill, according to an announcement
by Mrs. Helen Hoy Greeley. counsel
OF the committee TO otain rank for
nurses.
Representative Bland Of In
diana, Tillmsn OF Arkansas and
Stephens Of Nebraska, VINO have
made tours Of the front, united Al
paying tribute TO the nurses in IN.
military hospitals in France. -
Representative Miller said y.,-
terday, ''the trained nurse is play
ing a bigger part in this war thar
In any previous war. She is A.
trained and scientific worker. onar
TO whom the government SHOULD
give every possible authority ano-
recognition" 7
The Washington herald., 1918-09-04
DIED.

BAILEY-Suddenly. on Sunday, Sep
tember !. 1913, at 1870 p. m. at his
residence; l4lo 9 street northwest
the late Mary f. Bailey and
brother Of the late John w. Bailey.
He leaves an adopted daughter,
six nieces and two nephews.
Funeral from Berean Baptist Church
today at / O'Clock. Relatives and
friends invited to attend.
BENNETT-On Monday. September ?,
1913. at 3:45 a m. at SPenceryille,
Nd. CLARENCE LEE BEN
NETT. beloved husband of Mary
f. Bennett tnee Shaw, aged 50
Funeral from his parents residence
today at p. m. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment at
Spencerville. Md. Baltimore and
Philadelphia papers please copy)
BIGELOw-on September /, 1913,
JENNIE LYTLE, mother Of Will
lard d. Bigelow, of Washington, at
her home in Gardner, Kan.
BURCH-On Monday. September 2,
1918, at 4:30 p. m, at her residence,
1ll2 New Jersey avenue southeast.
GEORGIANA, wife of the late
Richard II. Burch. in the eighty
third year of her age.
Funeral today at 2:36 p. m. Inter
ment private.
COSTELLO-On September 8. 1918, at
l1:3O a. m. KATHERINE z. be-
loved daughter of the late Patrick
and Catherine Costello (nee
Moran).
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
FRIDELL-On Monday. September 2,
1915. at 10 p. m. WOODROW, be-
loved son of Willis NJ and Lille
=. Fridell, aged nine months.
Funeral from the residence. Gil
Ninth street northeast. today at
?. m. Interment at Glenwood
Cemetery.
HUGHES-On Monday. September ?
1918. at 7:l5 p. M, IRWIN
HUGHES, the beloved husband of
Ella Hughes. aged fifty-six years.
Funeral from his late residence, SSal
n street northwest. at 10 a. m, to-
morrow. Baltimore papers please
copy)
INSON-Suddenly, at Will
mIngton. Del. LAURA HUTCH
INSON.
Funeral Cprivate) from Lees under
taking establishment today at
p. m.
JACKSON-On Sunday. September 1,
1918, at 1:3O a. M, at her residence,
1876 Fourth street northwest
The Washington herald., 1918-09-04
DEATHS.
W HITE

WHITE
sa7h Maria Ersns. 70 yesrs. il3 81 -.
Roberta Virginia PaIson, n lE6 Euclid st
Mary Z. Conway. s., 1852 eth st. nv.
Horace Irving Hughes, s.. SD st nv.
Lucille McAillen. ~. tuberculosis Bospttsl.
Edgar Norwood, 30, St. Elizsbeth's Hospital
Mary Y. Bland, IS. 4se c st. sw.
Robert Bowman simoDds, Z. Episcopal Hospt
Louis Nocc,oliDo 6, Childrenb Hospital
CoLORED.
Lsprepoe Murray. s. year, liz I'd 81 Nv
May Z. Young. g, 80 c a. nv.
Ella Wilson, S. Casualty Hospital.
Mamie Pstric. 2, Freedns't Hospital
The Washington herald., 1918-09-04

10; both of waainssou- R<s. stepbu q. Ia
hin.
BENJAMIN ourrT. No. and Arden hAneouk. -
both Of Washington Re-. etephr G. Lan1aA.
Chapmsn Bu>1 q. and AArxzrt ,osssr >;
both q Washington Rsv. william J. Bss6uAS>
The Washington herald., 1918-09-04
BUSINESS CHANCES.

GOOD CHANCE FOR TAILOR TO MAKE
money: tailoring establishment in a large
camp for sale; owner drafted. Fer particulars
BOX 80, Herald office .usa7t
The Washington herald., 1918-09-04
PERSONALS.

1T IS OUR STRONG CONVICTION THAT
our good cash Offers will make mems worn
clothing. shoes. etc. more plentiful with us. as
cash is the least consideration and we pay mp
70 S1 for a blue serge suit. sell US the one you
have. JUSTH'S OLD STAND. 6ls ID. se4-lt
THIS CITY WILL NEVER FORGET THE
high water mark Of up to sl2 that we pay for
mems worn blue serge suits and orercoats, and
stock quickly increased but still we can. use
some more Let know when to call and we
come on time. JUSTH'S OLD STAND
GIG ID. se2lt
The Washington herald., 1918-09-04
MONEY 10 LOAN.

MONTY 70 LOAN ON APPROVED CiTY
real sseate at lowest current mites; special
privileges with respect TO prioT psymenta
TYLER \ RUTHERFORD. Inc ST 18th St Il
The Washington herald., 1918-09-04
Help Wanted-Male and Female.
SITUATIONS WANTED.

MARINE ENGINEER. FIRST CLASS Ii
cense also hrst class machnist, wants Job on
varship or transport. Address BOX 20. Her
aid Office. sel-lt
The Washington herald., 1918-09-04
HELP WANTED-MALE.
HELP WANTED-MALE

Wanted able-boded men for the District of Columbia
Fire Dept Immediate appointment upon qualifying
Between the ages of 2 and 81 years Advantages
of employment: Central employment, permanent en-
ployment, free medical attention. free street car rides
if in uniform, 2-shift system. full pay when sick,
twenty days annual leave with pay. pension system
Fmemen when disabled receive pension 6remen kill
ed or dies in service his widow child or children
receive pension. For further information apply
Municipal Bldg, Wash, D. C., Room 5. Sra
The Washington herald., 1918-09-04
HALT! i!

Boys. help Uncle Sam.
Earn morey to buy W. S. S.
and Thrift Stamps by de-
livering The Herald. $40 a
month and 81 a month bonus.
Apply Mr.. S. TRAVIS. 8l9
Sd st. NV. If
The Washington herald., 1918-09-04
GARAGE BUILDERS.

OUR CONCRETE GARAGE IS HONESTLY
built The low price Is due to standardiza-
ton Of formwork. Capacity one big car. S.96.
WILLIAM SERBY, III 18th NV NJ 1874 sei-lt
The Washington herald., 1918-09-04
REFRIGERATORS, ICE BOXES.
FOR SALE-FURNITURE.

GREb1r cRfh Furniture cRE6fT ffST
HOPWoOD'S Popular Price Furni-
ture and Stove Store. Sth & K SITS.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-04
WANTED-REAL ESTATE.

" n T E ID = EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE IN
northwest section; not over 5000; terms must
be reasonable and possession given BY Angus,
81. 1913. Address BOX go. Herald office. aus ~
The Washington herald., 1918-09-04

Miss Helena z. Green. fer the past
FIVE years employed in the real
estate offlce Of Graham and Ogden.
has accepted a position with the
National Fuel Adminsstrstion
The Washington herald., 1918-09-04
FOR SALE-FARMS.

FARM FOR SALE OR RENT; FINE EoCA-
tiou; near Charlottesville, Va: cheap. Ad-
dress S Eye st NV. .e4st
The Washington herald., 1918-09-04
WRECKERS AND BUILDERS.

WE WRECK ALL KINDS OF BUrLDINGs.
A. R. THOMPSON. 1851 Z ct. s, Wrecker
and Builder. ,elati
The Washington herald., 1918-09-04
AUTO ACCESSORIES.

WHY
Il pays the auto owner who lets US ktep bis Cal
perfectly equipped.
BECAUSE
We are prepared to render experienced serries
and hart in stock a complete line f accessories
OF every character, including the famous Good
rich Tires. oils, Ereases. gasoline.
Central Auto Supply Co.. Inc.
lOo4 Pa ave NV Phone NJ ga
The Washington herald., 1918-09-04
TRANSFER COMPANY.

HAVE YOUR FURNITURE MOVED BY
experts: Il will psy. SUBURBAN TRANS
FER CO. So II ST NV. FIanklin 1lI3. .sel,St
The Washington herald., 1918-09-04

The district conference OF the
Alexandria district Of the Baltimore
conference OF the NJ Z. Church
South opened today at Catletts, Va
Those from here who are attending
are Rev. B. w. Bond. presiding
elder; Rev. Z. V. REGISTER. D.yD..
pastor OF the NJ. E. Church South.
and J. Frank Myers and Oscar 3.
Pierpont, lay delegates.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-04
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

GOOD FOUR Room HOUSES: so MONTH.
White or colored. WILKERSoN, SO F st.
NV. seI-a
The Washington herald., 1918-09-04

SHEET WRITERS FROM 7 A. M.
to 10 A. NJ; 35c per hour. Ap-
ply Delivery Department AMERI-
CAN RAILWAY EXPRESS, Second
and H sts. ne. aul7-tf
The Washington herald., 1918-09-04

WHITE MEN AS WAREHOUSE
men; full or part time, between
6 p. m. and E a. m, at 33 cents
per hour. Apply Mr.. UFFELTON,
night delivery clerk. American Rail
way Express. End and H sts. ne. If
The Washington herald., 1918-09-04
Telephone Main $500
The Want Ad Department
THF~S4kkKERALD

Publ,shoc ever cay in the year
by The washington Herald Com
pany al s25-429 Eleventh street
Warrington. %. {. c.n u.
Telephone Exchange hsn
s309. JFor classified Advertisements
ask for Branch u.
Member Audit Bureau OF circuia-
ft0n
The Washington herald., 1918-09-04

DR.. W. L. Wood. Of the United
States Public Health Service. in an
interview given today urged all per-
sons using city water TO boil. II be-
fore using for drinking purposes
This warning, he said, is due TO the
fact that the condition Of the water
is not satisfactory to the health
officials and that typhoid fever may
be kept at a minimum.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-23
TOWNLE'Y CALLS
CONVENTION OF
NONP ARTISANS
Forty-one Delegates Will be
Present at Meeting on
December 3.

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 23.-President
A. G. Townley, of the National Non
partisan league announced here today
that national convention of the
league has been called to be held in
st. Paul beginning December 8, and
continuing till all business before the
convention is concluded. r
Representation at the convention,
according to the announcement here,
will be on the following plan:
Each state where the league took
part in the recent elections, including
North Dakota. South Dakota, Mime
sofa, Montana, Idaho, Nebraska and
Colorado, to be represented by the en-
tire executive committee Of five meni-
bers now in charge of the organiza ton
work in each of these states. Each
other state where the league is or
ganizing will be represented by one
member of the present executive COM
mittee for that state. being one dele
gate each from Washington, Wiscon-
sin, Kansas. Iowa, Texas and Okla
homa. The total of all credited dele
gates will be forty y-one, on this basis.
"Far-reaching action will be taken
in the matter of organization work
and organization policy looking to-
ward the 1920 elections" the official
announcements reads. The great prob
lens of after-the-war reconstruction
will be considered and the leagues
position made plain. The convention
will examine the books and accounts
Of the league and investigate the
handling of its business by the officers
and committees. .a 4n o.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-23
S8TH, NORTH DAKOTA
men. EVIDENTLY Will
Be HELD IN FRANCE
Movement OF Troops From Europe Will Be fastened
In Every Why, According To March's Statement
Exact List OF Casualties in American Forces Given Out
Slightly Over "a, 900 Men Killed Or Died OF Wounds.

March
So 76 3d. :.
=
brieadcs
addition rersing indicated following
classes of will be returned:
corps broken
Immediately
will include practically all of the air squdron 16
several Photographic and radio sections Orders for Of
issued.
armistce divided as follows:
other 2204 wounded 17e prisoners 2ss missing LEO
1,40O
northern
that encouraging of
way,
said added viii
either"
heading
Belgian forces will the bridgehead the north Cologne
of American
including
forces
Eg Camp Dix Gen March said he found 900
they
is
Georgia Alabama F1orida
Nev England; 18th West
Louisiana, Mississippi and Southern Alasana)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-23
MARY VAN KLEECK
WILL OUTLINE THE
GOVERNMENT PLAN.
FOR HELPING WOMEN

Chicago. Nov. 23.-The govern
ment's plan for safeguarding the
thousands Of women who were forced
by the war to enter industry will be
outlined in an address here tonight
by Miss Mary Van Kleeck, director
of the women in industry service of
the federal department Of labor.
Miss Van Kleeck, who came here
to attend meeting of the Political
Equality league, is directing a CAM
paign to give women replaced by re-
turning soldiers full opportunity to
find other remuherative employment
before their present incomes are
cut OF.
Miss Agnes Nester,, president Of the
Women's Trade Union league. de-
clared today that the reconstruction
period probably will be more severe
for women workers than for men.
Most Of the plans being formu-
lated are for the purpose of taking
care of the men" she said. "But
women must have. equal protection.
The period of transition will be diff
icult one, but we are working to pro-
tect the welfare 6f every woman"
She added that many of the women
workers will withdraw from industry
for their home life. Among these
will be mothers with families, who
should return, and whose Husbands
should have suficient wages to ade-
quately provide for dependents.
Others will be those who entered in
dustry only from patriotic motives.
"Other thousands will remain, and
for their protection we are seeking the
prohibition of night work. equal pay
for, equal work, adjustment Of wages
in accordance with the cost of living.
- at n SnSpvps Au~ nvaA nNst IN