davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-05-28
OUR LINE OF DEFENSE

1t is a moment OF tense nerves
ready to slip out of the trench
at the word of command-and at
the enemy. Our men on the firing
line are physically unfit for mill
tary service because only about
one man out Of FIVE was chosen
to endure the hardships of this
fearful war. But we must not be
content with 20 per cent in phys
ical health of our American youth.
We cannot afford to lose four
men out of FIVE because of phys
ical unhtness. Such weaknesses
can be cured. Many times the
kidneys are to blame.
If we wish to prevent old age
coming on too soon, or if we
want to increase our chances for
a long life, DR.. Pierce, of the
Surgical Institute, Buffalo, n. Y,
says that you should drink plenty
of water daily between meals.
Then procure at your nearest drug
store Anuric double strength.
This An-u-ric drives the uric acid
The Washington herald., 1918-05-28

out. II the kidneys are elogged
with toxic poisons you suffer from
stiffness in the knees in the morn
ing on arising. your joints seem
rusty" you may have, rheumatic
pains, pain in the back, stiff neck,
headaches, sometimes swollen feet
or neuralgia pains-all due to the
uric acid or toxic poisons stored
in the blood and which should be
swept out.
II we wish to keep our kidneys
in the best condition a diet of
milk and vegetables, with only
little meat once a day, is the most
suitable. Drink plenty of pure
water, take Anuric three times a
day for a month.
Step into the drug store and
ask for Anuric. In tablet form,
6oc, or send DR.. Pierce Ioc for
trial package. Anurie, many times
more potent than lithia, eIimi-
mates uric acid as hot water melts
sugar. A short trial will convince
The Washington herald., 1918-05-28

other belligerent countries. Nobody
now taxed will be let on. and there
will doubtless be added burdens"
Graham Agrees.
Representative Green, of Iowa.
Republican member of the Ways
and Means Committee: Il agree
with the President as to where the
tax burden shall fall shall be
glad to cooperate in framing that
sort of bill"
Representative Moore. of Pennsyl-
vania, Republican members of the
Ways and Means Committee: THE
Republicans on the committee will
aid and not obstruct in framing and
passing the bill"
Representative Baer. OF North Da-
kota. non-partisan: Some of the
speakers of the Partisan League
have been assailed as disloyaI and
even jailed because they insisted on
what the President now endorses
no one shall make money out of this
war. 1t is a truly democratic pro-
gram which he has outlined, and
am willing to stay here all sum-
mer I'd pass the sort OF bill he asks"
People for the Bill.
Representative Dill, of Washing
ton: 1T is the sort of a tax meas
ure which 1 should expect such
man as Woodrow Wilson TO out
line. The people will be for such a
bill. 1t is not only fair to them,
but it is sound finance and busi-
ness. too. 1t will cut down infia-
ton"
Representative Dyer. OF Missouri:
We have been asked to pass a bill,
and there is only one thing to do.
1 hope it will be fair and nonsec-
tionaI"
Representative Burnett. OF Ala
bama: The most foolish talk /
have heard was a statement that
the bill would tax cotton and defeat
the Democratic party. Believe me.
the defeat OF the Democrats and the
The Washington herald., 1918-05-28
Get New Kidneys!

The kidneys are the most over
worked organs OF the human body,
and when they fail in their work Of
hltering out and throwing OF the
poisons developed in the system,
things begin TO happen.
One of the first warnings is pain
or stiffening in the lower part Of
the back: highly colored urine; loss
Of appetite: indigestion. irritation
'or even stone in the bladder. These
symptoms indicate a condition that
may lead TO that dreaded and fatal
malady. Bright's disease, for which
there is said TO be no cure.
You can almost certainly find inn
mediate relief in GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem Oil Capsules. For more than
zoo years this famous Preparation
has been an unfailing remedy for all
kidney. bladder and urinary trou-
bles. Get it at any drug store, and
II II does not give you almost inn
mediate relief, your money will he
refunded. Be sure and get the GOLD
MEDAL brand. None other genuine.
In boxes. three sizes.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-28
PASSES
.ANTI-EVICTION
BILL, 81 TO IT
Present Status Between
Landlord and Tenant
Continued.

By a vote Of 81 to II the Senate yes
terday agreed to the conference re-
port on the Salisbury Ant-Eviction
measure, an action which now per-
mits the measure to go 10 the White
House for the Presidents signature.
The present status, now existing be-
tween landlords and tenants in the
District Is continued by this resolu-
ton. No persons, unless they COM
NIT q nuisance. or fail to pay the
rent can be evicted from any room,
building, apartment, hotel or else
where regardless Of when their lease
expires unless the owner OF the prop
erty or the landlord intends to oc-
cupy same for himself. or the property
has been sold to a purchaser who in
turn Is to occupy the premises.
These are. the main provisions In
the bill which the 0resident Is ex-
peeted to sign and But in operation
sometime this week The thousands
of government clerks who have re-
Gently come to Washington will keep
on paying the same room rent as
they are paying at this time.
Submits Report of Joint Conferes.
This measure would have been law
today had it not been for unexpected
opposition to the adoption Of the con-
ference report. The Senate objected
more seriously on the conference re-
port than it did to the resolution it.
self. The House adopted the report
hve minutes after II was offered,
compared to the five hours argument
which took place in the Senate when
Senator Salisbury. author OF the reso-
luton asked to submit the report Of
the Joint conferes on the matter.
To the surprise of many, Senator
Gallinger of New Hampshire. avowed
friend Of the District of Columbia.
voted against the adoption of the
report. Senator Reed brought out his
stereotyped alarmist speech and again
painted a lurid picture Of anarchy
and revolution stalking the United
States as a result of the Senate's
passing what he considered an un-
constitutional bill.
Congress Still Has Right.
Senator Brandegee remarked that
he was sure no court would uphold
the measure. Senator Hardwick back
ed up Senator Reeds barrage fire As
reply to Senators Reed and Hard
wick. Senator Thomas reminded these
gentlemen that Congress has exclu-
sive jurisdiction over the District of
Columbia and still may enact such
legislation as it may see fit regard
ing that District.
In expounding his resolution to the
Senate. Senator salisbury admitted
that some injustices would be done,
but on the whole there were thou
sands of clerks. he stated, who would
be protected from extortionate rents
and the troubles OF these thousands
were far more important than the
troubles and worries OF a few prop
erty holders
The Washington herald., 1918-05-28
President Wilson Guided
By Providence, Thinks
Representative Schall

Belief that President Wilson Is
guided by Divine Providence was
expressed here in an address at the
Calvary Baptist Church, by Thomas
d. schall. blind Representative from
Minnesota.
II believe that God has placed his
hand on the head OF President will
son." he said. 'as q leader Of ma
tions. We as q nation must have
no other thought, we must stand
back of that man as unit. Two
son with all the strength. I pos
sessed, because of his Mexican poll
cy. / did not know than what I
know now. I believe the President
was chosen because he Is peculiar
ly fitted to master the peculiar cir
cumstances of the present great
crisis"
The Washington herald., 1918-05-28
PRESIDENT TELLS
CONGRESS TO PASS
REVENUE LAW NOW
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

SoNIlNUED FROM PAGE ONE
licity. Seeming to address such in
terests rather than the House, he
warned that the Treasury Depart
ment has full figures of profits on
which 1t proposes to act.
Congress need not fear to impose
necessary taxes, he said. for the
people of this country are not only
united in the resolute purpose to
win this war, but are ready and
willing to bear any burden and un-
dergo any sacrifice that it may be
necessary for them to bear, in order
to win it."
Shall we." he concluded, grow
weary when they bid US act?"
Hesitating a moment, the Presi-
dent said that Just before he had
left the White House, he had been
informed that the great German
drive had started. The session sat
quietly silent at this, and. almost
before the members had realized 1t,
the President was bowling his fare
we'll.
Congress Here Till Fall.
'The message presented the situ-
dlioH, Sdlu senator summons. Inc
President evidently felt that the
country should be apprised of the
general principles of the taxes.
Il am not a prophet, but do not
see how the bill can be completed
much before election time. We may
as well decide that we will be here
all summer"
Smoot, of Utah. said:
only a few days ago It was said
We did not need revenue bill:
now it Is said we do need one. As
q matter of fact, we do not need
one now: The existing laws could
take care of the situation until
March of next year.
There is one thing certain and
that is that the new bill must cer-
tainly not resemble the present one
in the matter of intricacies.,
This is probably what the Presi-
dent means when he speaks of the
in the present law. Ger
tainly it. could not be duplicated
outside Of an insane asylum"
= Mnan<or Er1o<ksu A1sk a &1>ak ~~-
The Washington herald., 1918-05-28
When Man Insults Court .
He Receives Heavy Fine

Chicago. Ill. May 27.-John Lo-
pueh was thrown out of a saloon
and nearly mobbed because of dis
loyal utterances. He was brought
before Judge John A. Swanson.
What do you mean by saying
the President of the United States
can go to hell?" demanded Judge
Swanson.
You can go to hell. too," fired
back Lopuch.
Two hundred dollars and costs
take that man out of here" roared
Swanson
The Washington herald., 1918-05-28
Seattle Sheep to Craze
On Golf Links and Park

Seattle. Wash. May 27.-Sheep
VIII Craze this summer on the mu-
nlcipal golf links and city parks
here' according to announcement
made by Mayor Ole Hanson. This
action will be taken as a result of
the appeal of tne- National Sheen
and Wool Growers Association.
which declares a serious shortage
OF the country's wool supply is
threatened.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-28


KILLED IN ACTION.
Corporal Milton Scarborou1b
Childs, Nd; Corporal Lonnie Simp-
son. Rady, KY; Private Alexander
Garrett. Mangum. Okla; Private
Joseph Griffin. East Hampton. N.
y; Private James C. Holland. villa
Rica' Ga; Private Eugene Rockwell
Oakes' Sparta, Wis; Private Frank
John Schmidt, Milwaukee, wis .
Private Walter Schutzman. Ethel
La; Private James wallen, Fair
land, Okla.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
sergt. James E. De Lee. Trov
n. Y; Wagner Norris G. Stokes
La Crosse. Fla; Private Earle
Symmes. Willow Creek, Cal: Pri-
vate William ]. oliszewski, Manis-
tee. Mich.
DIED OF DISEASE.
Private Menne Otto wiltz. Wells
burg, Iowa.
WOUNDED SEVERELY,
Private Arthur o. Anderson. New
Rockford. n. Oak; Private Elmer
Samuelson, Paso Robles, Cal.
MISSING IN ACTION.
Private Jerry. A. Brown, Column
Dus, ohio; Private Charles w.
knowlton. Fairfield, Conn; Private
John b. F. Walters. Gadsden, Ala.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-28
VETERAN TRIES TO ENLIST.

Greensburg, Pa. May 27.-AIex-
ander Seble, an ss-year-old Con-
tederate veteran. appeared before
Sergeant c. c. Hackett at the local
recruiting station seeking to en-
list. He said he had been a team
ster and could help Uncle Sam by
driving a mule team in France,
The Washington herald., 1918-05-28

taxation are equally probable-irn-
probable. I mean"
Representative Caldwell. OF New
York: ITO anyone converssnt with
the military Affairs of the country.
the need for tremendous sums Of
money is obvious. The business In
terests should remember that il is
an advantage for them to know how
much tax they will be called on TO
pay"
The Washington herald., 1918-05-28

Sent up by Italian scientists. q bal
loon carrying recording instruments
reached an altitude OF 3 miles and
found the lowest temperature 20 below
zero. Il miles from the earth's sur
face.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-28

Girl workers in the danger build
ings at Woolwich Arsenal. London.
are not allowed TO wear jewelry. so
they wear bright-colored ribbons as
shoe laces.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-28

The human voice is produced by
forty-four different muscles.
Takes 5000 bees to weigh a pound.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-28
SAILOR IS s FEET 7 INCHES.

Great Lakes, Ill, May 27.-The
biggest sailor 'in cavtivity" has
Just arrived at the naval training
station here. He is Daniel w. Ha-
gin, from Northwestern University,
and is six feet and seven inches
tall.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-28
Casualty List Of
u. S. Overseas Force

Nineteen names were included in
the casualty list of the American
Expeditionary Force made public
late yesterday afternoon.
The list was divided as follows:
Killed in action. nine: died from
wounds. four; died Of disease, one;
wounded severely. two, missing in
action. three.
One Maryland boy. Corpl. Milton
Scarborough. of Childs. Nd, was re-
ported killed in action.
Total casualties in the American
Expedtionary Forces abroad to date
are as follows: - .
Evening journal., 1918-03-26

This Is a story for men who are go
ing into the army, either by enlistment
or IN the next draft
VIII you make q model soldier from
a physical standpoint2
Ga. yes, you probably win get past
the examining boards all right, but
that isn't the question.
II you can meet the following re
quirements you win be up TO The stand
ard for a model soldier.
Chin yourself ten times.
Jump eight feet from q standing po-
stion.
Jump Z feet inches high from a
standing position
Put a i2-pound shot 33 feet.
Climb a 20-foot rope IN Is seconds.
Dash 90 yards in seven seconds.
Run a mile in six minutes.
Lift a 60-pound weight over your
head with one hand.
Sit up from a supine position with
a 20-pound weight suspended from the
back Of your head.
This series Of tests was prescribed
by Captain Roard E. Nelllganl director
Of athletics and representative Of the
War Department commission on train
ing camp activities at Camp Devlns.
Each man In camp was required TO
perform eight Of the nine stunts before
obtaining a positive mark far ms unit.
BY these tests Captain Nelligan was
able to determine the athletic calibre
Of the men under his direction. Here's
what he says about It,:
Evening journal., 1918-03-26
mr.. SOLDIER TO-BE, Are You Physically
Fitted to Become "A MODEL SOLDIER?

"Besides showing the excellent phYsi-
cal condition Of the soldiers. the test
demonstrated the value OF a sound ath-
leiio training in equippIns a man for
military service.
'When some OF these men came to
camp they could barely raise a CO.
pound weight from the ground let alone
lifting II above The head with one hand,
and they would be gasping for breath
after running a block But fresh air,
clean living nutritious food, hard work,
exercise and last but not least athletics,
nave brought about a marvellous
change, and now the majority uf these
men are almost perfect specimens Of
American manhood"
II isn't easy TO do these stunts hy
any means. II you think so Just try.
But there is q way they can be done
and here's tho secret
Walk ten miles at a stin gait. After
the walk spend 20 minutes or 50 doing
army selting-up exercises Follow this
with shower or sponge batn.
Practice breathing exercises every
morning and evening. Repeat the set
tlng-up exercises in the morning. Sleep
with the windows wide open. Get
plenty Of Sleep plenty Of good food and
do not dissinate.
A month Of this training and most Of
these stunts will be easy. Also you
Will be In good shape when Uncle Sam
calls you
Evening journal., 1918-03-26
RAISING OF CHIEFS

Following Is the list OF dates for I'm
proved Order OF Red Men raising Of
chiefs OF tribes and councils, D OF p.
April i-Minqua, No. s, Great Mish-
lnewa. Milton II. Ferguson; Hopocko-
hacking No. ~, Great Junior saga
more. Frank A. Gradwohl; Seminole
NO 49, Great sannap, James B. Mo
Manus.
April s-Alapocha, No. a.. Great
Mishinewa, Milton w. Ferguson
Cherokee. No. :, Great Junior Saga
more, Frank A. Gradwohl; Waneis
Council, No. 8. Deputy Great POGO
hontas. Marguerite Gerry.
April 3 -Mattahoon, No. a, Great
Junior Sycamore, Frank A. firsdwOnl
f'sage, No 80, Great Sannap, James 3
McManus.
April 4-KeoAuk, No. g. Great Sannap,
M. 49, Greus Mshinewa, Milton w.
ferguson; Wiwaset, No 9, Great Junior
Sycamore Frank A. Gradwohl.
April 5-Manito, No. 49, Great San
nap, James B. McManus; Pocahontas,
Council No. l. Deputy Great Pocahon-
ias. Marguerite Gerry
April 6-Lenape, No o-=Great Junior
Sycamore, Frank A. Gradwohl; Apache,
No. 81, Great sannap, James B. Mo-
Manus.
April s-Andastaka, No. "a, Great San
nan, James b. McManus,
April ii-Wynema Council, No. 40,
Deputy Great Pecahontas, Marguerite
GerN public raisingl
April i2-Delaware, No. 1, Great
Nishnews, Milton w. Ferguson.
Evening journal., 1918-03-26
Best Known Values

INTELLIGENT economy consists not so much in
buying at price, as in knowing that the price
buys the greatest measure of worth for the money.
There is way in which you can be assured of this
"a way to know you are getting full weight, top
most quality, definite, dependable value.
And that is to specify foods prepared and sold under
the famous ARMOUR OVAL LABEL
For this label is not only trademark, but grade
mark, establishing standardized quality-the final
selection Of the choicest of the whole immense Ar
mour output II marks not only the best of meat
products but gives you definite assurance of quail
ity and dependability on many foods formerly un-
Evening journal., 1918-03-26
GIRL WILL OBEY FATHER.

Magistrate Broman yesterday held up
the charge Of ineorrigibillty against
Edna Warren, Of Mpntchanin, who had
been arrested on complaint Of her
father. The siri promised to obey her
father in the future
Evening journal., 1918-03-26
U. S. WANTS. NM oLERKs.

y. ;, NANiS MAIL tLthhe.
Competitive examinations for railway
ma } clerks will be held here by the
United states Civil Service Commission
on April 49, Vacancies in the nail
elerk service viii be allied by the sue
ressfpl candidates at the entrance sal-
arY OF $500 q year.
ApRl canis must be between IS and
a5 years OF age, five feet five inches Ia
stacking feet and must weigh 1870
pounds Ia ordinary olothing. without
overcoat or hat and must have no
physical defects.
Applicants should at once apply for
Form 90i, stating the Htle OF the ex-
am nation desired TO the Civil Service
Commission, Washington, % c., or to
the Secretary OF the United States Civil
Service Bosrd at Ninth and shlpley
streets.
Evening journal., 1918-03-26

RUT in this period Of insstsnt living costs, when
housekeeping must be conducted on closest
margins, when every expenditure must buy utmost
valueit is too costly to experiment with foods of
unknown origin and uncertain quality.
Evening journal., 1918-03-26
NO INCREASE

IN spitf Of enormous increased Laboratory sosts
due 10 the War the manufacturers Of Dr.. Cedvell's
Syrup Pepsin saenheins their profits and sbsorbn
the wsF taxes that this family LAXATIVE may remain
Il The pre-ssaT pnro 81 SOC and 81 largo bottle. 50
,pld BY drusgists ieF 70 yvaHA
Evening journal., 1918-03-26
Look for the Oval Label

ONE label one grade, one quality--eould anything
~ be simplerp All you need TO remember when
buyir.s is the ARMOUR OVAL LABEI4-to secure
the choicest yield of Americas FARMS orchards vine
yards and fisheries, prepared in sanitary plants,
shipped under ideal temperature, and sold at fair
prices.
Look for the Armour Oval Label sign in familiar ysi-
low and blue on dealers store-fronts and windows
and on the goods his shelves. Il is your best
guarantee of safety, purity and economy always
Evening journal., 1918-03-26
You Can't Afford to Experiment
With Foods Today

IN by occasional food
Germ Foas were cheap baking ruined by some inferior
instance
spoiled and had to be thrown of serious Importance
Evening journal., 1918-03-26

standardized such canned fruits vegetables, eggs
cheese, sardnes, salmon, rice and host of Others.
Under ths Oval Label you can buy over 800 deleet
able known-vaue food products, in variety and
range to meet the needs Of any meal from breakfast
to banquet
You are relieved of experimenting, because the Ar
mour experts did all the experimenting before thes'
foods were ever placed on the market
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-30
GETS HIS CERTIFICATE

Colonel Clarence W. Watson,
democratic nominee FOR z. United
States Senator has received from
the Secretary of State his official
certificate of nomination. Colonel
Watson is in Fairmont for few
days perfecting plans for his cam
paign and Tuesday was busy reply
ing to hundreds of congratulatory
letters that have arrived since the
primary.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-30
TEACHERS MEETING
is CLOSED TODAY

After most instructive session Of
four days the Berkeley County Teach
ers Institute adjourned this afternoon
at the High School assembly hall.
The instructions have been of high
order and the two instructors, Hon.
j. Frank Marsh and Principal L. w.
Burns, are far above the average.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-30
HELD FOR COURT.

In connection with raid on the
Chiffon garage in Fairmont, in which
$50 pints of whiskey were seized, a
man named Gray was held for action
of. the Federal court at Martnsburg.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-30

"a acres of land and a splendid
brick house, cheap, about one mile
from the city.
80 ct S. S. FELKER.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-30

Several properties on N. Queen St.
30 ct IS. S. FELKER
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-13
In Our Millinery Show Room
Shoe Department

I..'s i. something more than place to footwear It Is place where you.are at feet liberty to come at any time to learn V Is new in shoe fashion Our windows a recognized style thermometer. You are ways sure of corteous treatment from our experts