davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-10

ported that they had taken more than 4,000, while the British total at noon was more than 13,0OO.
 The French have been doing good work today on the south of the new drive and probably have taken many additional prisoners there.
 It seems likely that a withdrawal from Montdidier may be necessary if the Germans cannot force the French and British back from the ground taken by them during the past two days.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-10
CONVENTION ADJOURNED
 UNTIL TUESDAY, A. M.

Little Rock, Aug. 10.-The consti- tutional convention adjourned at noon Friday until 9 a. m Tuesday. Since they are serving without pay anyway they thought it perfectly proper to go home for two or three days to look after their personal affairs. An ef- fort is being made to finish the work of the convention next week
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-10
RUSSIANS DECLARE
 VAR 0N THE ALLIES
-n;tad States Informed of Step ' bv Consul Poole at Moscow
 Jonanese General Commands
 Allies in Siberia.

london. Aug. J.- IL iS ito1 u he .hot we have actually declared war Great Britain, but our troops are enh+;nc against the British invaders and declaration of war can hardly bo avoided" is the statement ascribed 4o M Joffe. the Bolshevik ambassador st Berlin, by the Amsterdam cores ,ondent of the Daily Express.
 Washington. Aug. 9.-American rorsn, Poole at Moscow has informed -be State Department that Lenine, -bp Bolshevik premier, recently de- Jared before gathering of soviets in Moscow that a state of war existed between the Russian government and the entente allies.
 In response to questions from the allied consuls, Tchitcherin, commis- sarv of foreign affairs, said the pre- mier's statement need not be consid- cred declaration of war, but that it -ather was a declaration of state of defense of Russia similar to the situ- ation that existed at one time with Germany.
 The conSuPs report, received by cable today, gave the State Depart ment its first official information confirming reports that the Bolshevik were formally characterizing as an act of war the operations of allied forces on the Murman coast. The at titude of Lenine may tend to clarify inc situation and strengthen the un- arstanding between the allies and ,he new Russian government of the North, Tchitcherin's explanation was made public the consul said. at the request of the allied consuls.
 Mr. Poole also reported that in spite of denials of the authorities the Bolshevik were throwing obstacles in the way of the departure from Russia Of British and French military repre- sentatives.
 General Kikuzo Otani, one of Jap ans most distinguished soldiers. has been chosen to command the Japanese section and will he the ranking off -er of the American and allied expe- ditOn in Siberia.
 As senior officer, General Otani. in effect, will be commander in chief of 'he combined forces, with the consent a the various governments partici- 9atlng' Major General William Graves n command of the American contin- gent will sit in the council of allied
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-10
GO TO SCHOOL CAMPAIGN
 IS ATTRACTING ATTENTION

Little Rock, Aug. 10.-The Go-to- School and College campaign is be- ginning to attract attention in Arkan- sas, and many inquiries are being made of the various institutions over the state.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-10
WILL REGISTER ALL
 COAL DEALERS OF STATE

Little Rock. Aug 10. The State fuel administration, Il. C. Couch is preparing to register every one of the thousand or more retail coal dealers in the state, by Sept l. Under the new rules, unless they are registered they cannot get any coal
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-10

FOR SALE-A fine kennel bred En- glish Setter, registered. Apply at this office.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-04
Flag Raising Before
Union Station.

The flag raising in front of the
Union Station by the members of the
terminal station flag committee of
William B. Cushing Camp No. %. Sons
Of Veterans, Division Of Maryland, win
start promptly at p. m. today.
The invocation will be given by the
Rev. Paul r. Hickok. past national
chaplain.
Addresses will be given by Repre-
sentative Sanders of Indiana, Com
mander ]. Clinton Hiatt, Commander
William Tindall and Chairman Curnon
r. Scott. The meeting will be called
to order by Past Commander Curnon
r. Scott. yice-chairman.
The committee on program 10 Maj.
Frederick S. Hodgson. wilfred z.
Garlick. George G. seibold and J.
Clinton Hiatt.
The terminal station flag committee
Of William B. Gushing Camp No. %
is Gustaye L. Beekman. Curnon r..
Scott, Wilfred z. Garlick. william +.
Wolf and Silas q. Robb. Special com
mittees to assist are A. J. schippert.
James s. Jones. A. Van Ness Burst,
william Rosser. Leo A. O'Neill, Ar
thur b. Barringer, Herbert w. Rut-
ledge, Robert z. Arnold, DR.. Frank e.
Gibson, George G. Siebold. Eugene e.
Stevens, Maj. Frederick s. Hodgson,
Charles s. Davis and Capt Francis z.
Cross.
Representatives OF the Department
OF the Potomac are Lincoln Camp No.
and George H. Thomas Camp No. II,
Sons OF Veterans, u. 8. A. Gushing
and Thomas Camp Auxiliaries, Daush-
ters of Veterans, woman's Relief
Corps. and Ladies' of the @. A. r.
circles will be present.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-04
Brookland Program
Has Good Speakers.

John Temple Graves will speak on
Red Cross work at the Independence
Day exercises of the Brookland Citi-
zens' Association. held at Fort Bunker,
Brookland. Third Assistant Postmaster
General Dockery will deliver the prin-
cipal address and Corp. Spicer. a
patient at the Walter Reed Hospital,
viii tell Of his experience in France.
Marvin M. Mclean. president of the
association, VIII make the opening ad-
dress. Rev. P. Di Paola, pastor Of St
Anthony's Church, viii deliver the in
vocation and Rev. Joseph Fletcher, of
the Church Of Our Savior, will say
benediction.
The Boy Scout Band will play and a
chorus win sing patriotic songs.
Athletic events for the boys and
girls have been arranged by q COM
mittee composed Of s. w. Burgess,
Fred Tansil. J. T. Williams, J. H.
Ledger. Harry q. Brooks. A. A. Orms-
by, George Saltzman, Charles ]. Cas-
sidy. Frank Howe, Thomas Curan and
A. A. Carpenter.
The finance committee consists OF
Lee r. Wilson, p. W. Turner, T. e.
stackhouse. Q. Z. Remsburg, ID, 8.
Pollock, M. +. Norwood, =. N. Leech,
y. II. oertley. c. ". Burnside, John
McPhaul. G T. Boyer. E. c. .Saltzman,
g. b johnson, Charles Krache and
Capt Joseph Baumer.
The Red Cross committee Is headed
BY Mrs. Robert w. Frischkorn and
Mrs. G. v. Burnside. with Miss Mary
Burr. Mrs. J. II. Ledger. Mrs. George
The Washington herald., 1918-07-04
Park View Citizens
Ito warm Up."

Park View will have a warming
up" celebration preliminary to the
great pageant in the morning and
afternoon of the Fourth on the
grounds of the Soldiers Home. The
exciting event of the dmorning will
be baseball game between the
champion boys team of Park View
Champion boys team Of Park View
and the Feathers Of Park View. As
the Champion team defeated the
teams of the city this year. many
Park Viewits are sympathizing with
the Dads"
Miss Margaret Wilson, daughter
of the President, will lead the chorus
In singing in the afternoon. Patri-
otto songs and French songs will
be featured. The French band, under
Director Gabriel Pares, will give
selections. and Ambassador Jules
Jessurand will probably attend the
celebration.
John c. Coons. first assistant post
master general. will make the ad-
dress Of the day. taking as his sub
jest the postoffice in the community
center.
A service flag Of $50 stars will be
raised and the festivity will be con-
cluded in time for those participa ting
in the pageant, and the citizens of
Park View to doll up for the pa
geant in the evening.
The officials In charge are Bert s.
Elliot, chairman of the general COM
mittee; DR.. A. B. Crane, Of the COM
mittee on grounds and transporta-
ton; ]. G. McGrath, on platforms and
decorations: r. L. Williams, on re-
freshments; Charles Gilmore, on re-
ceptions and ushers; John Cole, on
athletics; c. H. Hanson, on printing
and posters; Miss Frances Farley,
on schools and cooperation, and Mrs.
c. H. Hanson, on Red Cross.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-04

OF sediment, or you are Obliged
to seek relief two or three times
during the night; when You suf-
fer with sick headache, or dizzy.
nervous spells, acid stomach, or
you have the rheumatic pains or
lumbago, gout, ,sciatica when the
weather is bad, do not neglect the
warning, but try simple means.
AS DR.. Strauss says, the amount
of fluid should be regular and dis
tributed through the day. Take
six or eight glasses of water dur
ing the day. then obtain at your
nearest drug store Anuric double
strength). In tablets, 6oc. This
to flush the kidneys and to act az
tonic so that the kidneys will
filter out the uric acid poison.
Anurie is more potent than lithia.
and IN most cases it will dissolve
the uIic acid as hot water does
sugar.
Anuric was the recent discovery
of DR.. Pierce, Chief of staff. Sur
gical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y. OF
his home remedies the most wide
ly known are his "Favorite Pre-
seription' for womanly troubles
and rundown conditions peculiar
to the womanIy sex, and his
Pleasant Pellets" the tiny. tonic
laxatiyes. Anybody waning to
test the efficacy Of Anuric can
send toc TO Dr.. Pierce and receive
trial package.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-04

About eleven soldiers in each
one thousand on the firing line in
France are killed in action or die
OF wounds, according to, figures
compiled by the French high COM
missioner. On the other hand, it
IS interesting to know that of
those In the ordinary walks of
peaceful life nearly 10 per cent
are the victims of disease of the
kidneys. In 1916 one of the great
est life insurance companies in the
world paid oI3 death claims where
death was caused by Bright's dis
case.
Prof. H. Strauss, NJ. D., of the
1eoyal Charity Hospital, Berlin,
|says3 The cause for an attack of
gout, rheumatism, lumbago is
supplied By the increase OF uric
acid in the blood serum, the re-
suit of various causes, the most
Frequent of which is renal. Before
an attack one suffers sometimes
from headache, neuralgia, twinges
|of pain here and there, or confined
to , s-~ie locality" DR.. Leyison
= ~. .-auss both hold that a
g-eontinned disturbance of the
sidney functions. resulting in an
accumuiation of uric acid in the
blood serum. causes these painful
|lffhcfioJ1S-
When your Kidneys feel like.
ulpps sof lead. when the back
eE he urine IS cloudy, full.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-04
Coli Clubs Of City
To Aid Red Cross.

All the golf clubs OF the city will
hold their Fourth of July affairs for
the benent OF the Red Cross under
the auspices OF the United States
Golf Association.
Columbia Golf club will hold two
golf and one tennis events. For the
men there will be an 1S-hole handi-
cap match against par. each parti-
cipant to receive a number of holes
up" equal to half his handicap. The
women will stage a 54-hole match.
play against par. putting tourna-
ment.
The ranking used in the regular
weekly events will stand, and as par
for the putting course Is . thirty-six-
two strokes q hole-class A players
win start six up for the fourth
holes, players, seven; c players. o:
etc. Play may take place at any time
during the day. the first three rounds
to count
The tennis players will hold q one
day event with classes In both mems
and women's singles. play starting at
2 o'clock. One set will decide each
match. except the finals, which Will
be two out Of three.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-04
Oldest Inhabitants
At Briggs Home.

Independence Day will be observ-
ed by the Association of Oldest In
habitants of the District by an ap-
propriate program of exercises at
Maple Square" the summer home
Of J. Edison Briggs. at $50 South
Carolina avenue southeast.
Invocation will be pronounced by
the Rev. William Tayhoe Snyder and
a toast to the flag will be read by
]. Eliot Wright. The Declaration of
Independence will be read by John
Clagett Proctor. The exercises will
begin at 1850 o'clock.
Charles w. Darr. lawyer. will
make the chief address, and d. ].
Callahan will speak in behalf Of war
savings and thrift stamps. Miss
Flora Briggs win sing "over There"
and Keep the Home Fires Burn
ing" DR.. Thomas Calver will read
an original poem.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-04
YANKS KEEP GAINS
MADE ON MARINE
DESPITE COUNTERS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
ing OF the American artillery and
that an earlier German counter at
tack resulted 1 nthe annihilation Of
an entire German infantry regiment,
the American barrage cutting It of
from the rear. while our infantry
wiped out whole companies with
their machine gun fire using am
munition taken from the enemy a
few hours earlier.
Great heaps OF dead were left on
the feld. The enemy's losses in this
fighting were greater than had been
indicted In any American action to
date.
Not only was the largest number
Of prisoners taken in Tuesdays ac-
tion, but the objectives the Ameri-
cans had set themselves were taken
In the quickest time recorded In any
OF their fights. Exactly Sc minutes
after the first infantry wave had
gone over the top. all positions
aimed at were In our hands. Also
we captured Minenwerfers for. the
first time. The number has not yet
been determined since they are stiil
being used against the enemy.
The Americans fought like de-
mons, overwhelming the foe in every
branch. including aviation.
Nine German airplanes xere
brought down by us. Our own aerial
forces lost two machines.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-04
Camp Meade WIN
Welcome Visitors.

Camp Meade will be host to many
visitors today, for division headquar-
tiers has announced wide-open doors.
Every unit in camp has arranged .
celebration and the soldiers arc hoping
that the girls from the city win turn
out In force. There viii be plenty of
music. Full bands will be there TO
play and the soldiers. viii all De on
hand.
In the morning every regiment will
line up for review, and there win De
brief addresses. The Y. M. C. A, has
obtained some orators from Washing
ton to speak In buildings. from boxing
stands. and In the open air theater as
well as in the auditorium.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-04
Foreign Born Citizens
Invited to Join.

Special Invitations have been ex-
tended to American citizens Of foreign
birth to help the Sons OF the Ameri.
can Revolution and the Sons Of the
Revolution in their annual Fourth of
July celebration at 10 a. m. at the
foot Of Washington monument.
Brig. Gen. George Richards, presi-
dent Of the Sons Of the Revolution
of the District Of Columbia, will pre-
side. William c. Fits, assistant at
torney general, will be the principal
speakr. Col. Frederick o. Bryan, of
the Sons Of the American Revolu-
ton, will read the Declaration Of In
dependence. The Marine Band,
undere William H. Santeleman, will
entertain.
The joint committee consists Of
Commander John H. Moore. u. S. N.
retired; John B. Torbett, secretary of
the District Of Columbia Society of
the Sons Of the American Revolu.
tion; Brig. Gen. George Richards;
DR.. Stewart 3. Muncaster and Will
lam v. Cox. of the Sons of the
Revolution in the District of Column
bia; and Frederick D. Owen, of thee
District Of Columbia Society of tho
Sons of the American Revolution.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-04
LIVES 200 YEARS

For more than 200 years Haarlem
Oil, tho famous national remedy Of
Holland, has been recognized as an
infailiblc relief from ell forms Of
kidney and bladder disorders It's
ycry age is proof that It must have
unusual merit.
II you are troubled With pains or
aches in the back. feel tired in the
morning, headache, indigestion, in
somnia, painful or too frequent pas
sage of urine, irritation or stone in
the bladder. you will almost certain
ly find quick relief in GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM on Capsules. This 10 the
good old remedy that has stood the
test for hundreds Of years. prepared
in tho proper quantity snd conven-
lent form to take. 1t is imported
direct from Holland laboratories end
you can get II at any drug store.
Your money promptly refunded V II
does not relieve you. But be sure to
get the genuine GOLD MEDAL brand
In bcres. three sizes.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-04
Government Employees
To Have Whole Day.

For the first time since America en-
tered the war. every bureau of all
government departments will be closed
and the employees will take part IN
the celebrations throughout the city.
Every large business house also will
be closed. In short, the Capital will
cease business entirely. and devote it.
self to commemorating the Declaration
OF Independence in a manner unknown
before.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-04

coIors together make white. SO the
resources Of the world will bring
the white of democracy and perfect
peace.
Twenty-six trumpeters or heralds
clothed in old ivory color with gold
trumpetsc will now announce De-
mocracy, who steps out from the
Capitol. and the Halleujah Chorus
Of 10000 voices will burst forth.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-04

Eberiey. Mrs. 8. W. Burgess. Mis-
Clara Noyes, Mrs. q. B. Johnston.
Mrs.. Elisabeth Daniels. Miss Ella
Reese. Miss Mabel White. Mrs. Joseph
Fletcher. Mrs. c. II. Etz. Mrs. Emma
Edmonds, Mrs. N. J. Holmes and Mrs.
d. o. Pollock a. aids. Niss Mary Burr
wiz conduct an especially interesting
auction.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-04
Dominican College
Flag Raising.

Friends Of Dominican College.
oceain City Nd. will attend a dag
raising at 1880 q. m. today. There
will be a. program OF music and I'D
dresses.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-04
SAN MARINO.
May ~. 1s15.l
No Actfou.

SAN mAN1NS.
(May ~. 1s15.)
No Action
Cred Cross Building.)
Colors only.
GREECE.
November q. lsls)
Actions, $500, ss4s, and st3o.
CTreasury Building steps. south)
Greek Hymn and dances OF Ancient
Greece.
Departure of Spartan Warriors for
battle.
"Cleftieo," a modern dance by men
in National Uniform.
Answer Of Leonidas at Thsrmopy-
lae."
''syrto." . modern nationsl dance
by men and women
Announcement Of the victory OF
Marathon"
THE Leap To Death" danced by
Greek girls. Reproduction OF the
historical self-destruction Of sixty
maidens to avoid ensiavement BY the
Turks.
The action will be presented by the
Greeks Of the city Of Washington m
cooperation with Miss Bertha Draper
King.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-04
THE LATIN-AMERIcAN
REPUBLICS.
Actions. 5, Sszs, and ESQ.

(Pan-American BuildinE)
Brazil-(April 6, 1s1D-Reprs-
senting the nation and her twenty
one states and introducing the
Hymn of the Republic" by Alayo
Bilac and the characteristic native
dance, the Maxixe. led by Miss Edith
Lamar.
Presented by Q group OF Nary
land volunteer workers. under the
direction Of Senior Marches, of Brazil.
Cuba--(April z, 1sls)-Repressnt-
INF characteristic Havana scene.
Presented under the immediate
supervision Of Madame Brull, Of the
Cuban Legation.
Guatemala-Featur the Maya
Indians of Guatemala and the Ma
rimba Band Courtesy Of the WASH
ington Hotel). =
Presented under the supervision
OF the Guatemalan Legation.
Panama-Featuring a young Pam
amanian native with her native
dress.
Produced under the direction of
Miss LIE Fevre. OF the Panamanian
Legation.
Nicaragua-Repres the cell
AoSASh Va 4haSPCuoCuCC LAY N6Cp-
tember 15).
Presented by the Southeast and
Chevy Chase Community Centers,
with the assistance and direction
Of Miss Cecilia Olivia.
ITALY.
(May a.. Is15.)
Actions, s. 5szs, and ESQ.
Cred Cross Building.)
Costumes of ancient Venice.
Impersonations Of Doge, pages.
etc.
Songs by members of the San Car
los Opera Company; italian National
Hymn. Santa Lucia. Funiculi. o Mar
enariello.
The tarantella dance.
Music by the Nordica Mandolin
and Guitar Orchestra, Walter T,
Holt. direcor. and by the Italian
Band.
Station guarded by sailors sf the
ROYAL italian Davv
The Washington herald., 1918-07-04
PROCESSION.
DEMOCRACY TRIUMPHANT
% o'clock.)
FinsI Action At East Frsnt ef
CapftoLl

tFinsI Action At East Frsnt Of
CapftoL)
Participated in by government Of
fcisls and men and women prominent
in professional and civil life.
Music by Marine Band and Meyer
Davis Orchestra
Written by Marie Moore Forrest and
Mrs. william p. BorIand.
Humanity Florence l. Newbold-
Justice. Maude Howell Smith.
Columbia, Anna Brett SUNNY.
Democracy, Flora Magill Keefer.
Humanity and her happy children
dance upon the scene. They meet a
sorrowful group. symbolic Of suffer
ing Europe, fleeing from the ravages
of barbarian militarism. Humanity
contrasts the unhappy children Of the
war-stricken group Of nations with
her own Joyous ones The chorus
sings, "oh, God. Our Help In Ages
Past, and Humanity summons to
her aid Justice" who In turn calls
upon Columbia" the United States.
She responds by offering 70 the strug-
Cling peoples all her resources
money, food, armament. loving serv-
ice. her own sons. Then come the
heralds Of the allied nations. anneunc-
ing with joyous trumpetings thu CON-
ing Of the hope OF the world-'Democ-
racy Triumphant" She appears.
bathed in the white light Of her hish
purpose, bringing 10 the little Peoples.
as well as to the great nation, 1he ful-
fillment of I-incoln's words, "aoyern-
ment Of the people, for the peo1le and
by the people" Then. giving 10 God
the glory, the chorus and the people
Join in singing "The Hallelujsh Dor
US" from Handlers Messiah"
Marie Moore Forrest. pageart-}nas-
The Washington herald., 1918-07-04
cZEcHo-SLoVAKS.

Opposite Jugo-Slav ActionD
Actions, si2S, $40, and 7s00.
Drin Of slovak 'sokols" with
hatchets.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-04
HUMANTTY'S ASPIRATIONS
EXEMPLFIED HERE TODAY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

organizations which annually cele-
brate preferred to put all their ef-
forts on the International Democra-
cy Pageant
More than 500 foreigners have
come to the city to take part In the
pageant. These include, English.
French and Belgian soldiers, sailors
and marines and trained actors and
dancers from all over the United
States. Hundreds Of soldiers. sailors
and marines from our ow ntroops
will march and act as guards. Among
these Is the crack 472d Engineers.
They are a picked troop of 400 under
their captain, Guy B. Sweet.
First Hah PIayiets.
The first half of the pageant will
consist Of factions or playlets by
the different nations, representing
some phase Of ths nations struggle
for freedom.
These actions win take place on the
Mall. and each will be staged with
picturesque government building in
the background.
For instance, one may see the
Greek action at o'clock before the
Treasury Building. Here will be
Greek classic dances and thee more
modern ones at the announcement Of
the victory OF Marathon.
From there one may go to the Brit
fish section. Here will be the Scotch
Highland fling, songs OF Wales, and
Irish dances and songs. Tableaux of
India and England will be given.
Many Peoples.
Then here is the Red Cross Build
ing, where Italy has her part. Here
the Doges and other picturesque
characters from ancient Venice VIII
walk again. Members of the San
Carlos Opera Company viii sing, and
music viii be furnished by the Nor
dica Mandolin and Guitar Orchestra,
and by the italian Band The Taran-
telle win be one Of the most interest
ing dances
Nicaraguan Independents Day will
be acted out by the Southeast and
Chevy Chase Community centers, IN
der Miss Cecilia Olivia Miss Le-
Fevre. Of the Panama Legation, has
reproduced a young Panaman In ma
tive costume.
Typically Chinese, with native in
struments and costumes, is the
Chinese section Of the D. A. R.
Building.
A whole series Of tactions' will
take place on the Ellipse. Here Por-