davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-06-14
Big SUMMER SESSION
At G. ". UNIVERSITY
Influx of War Workers Leads to
Large Attendance.

Despite the war, the George
Washington University Summer
School expects the largest registra-
tion this season in its history, ac-
cording TO DR.. william Carl Rue
digger. dean Of Teachers College and
director of the summer school.
Because Of the large numbers of
students that have entered the mill
itary. service. summer schools at
most Of the large universities and
colleges are facing vast decreases
in attendance, and schools have
been discontinued for the period of
the war. But the situation In re-
versed at George Washington. The
enormous influx Of war workers to
the city has given the summer
school an enlarged field to draw
upon. The late afternoon classes,
starting at 5 o'clock. make IL pos
sible for government employees to
attend.
Registration already Is under way
at Dean Ruediger's office. 2023 G
street northwest. where catalogs
are available. The number Of in
quiries concerning courses IL the
largest ever experienced. Dean
Ruediger says. Saturday. Juno ~,
from Q to 12 a. m. and from { to 6
p. m. has been set aside as formal
registration day. Instruction will
begin in all classes on Monday. June
"a. and continue through August
3, classes meeting five and six times
q week. August 2 and will be de-
voted to final examinations.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-14
Allied ART Pageant
New YORK, D. c. PLAN
Patriotic Display for July 4 Arrang.
ed by Mrs. Hemmick.

The pageantry incident to daily
life in Washington seems to have
inspired a Washington woman to
bring some of the joy and color of
art to gray New York.
Mrs. Christian Hemmick, who
opened the National Sylvan Theatel
in New York last year is arranging
for pagrant Of zTeater and more
sig ~-oportions in New York
on ~,urth OF July.
r-. tliied Arts of the Four Allies
will he the theme of the patriotic
display. which will be acted by one
thousand children from the New
York High Schools. France, Italy.
England and America will be repre-
sented.
Mrs Hemmick Is hard at work
now on the plans in her apartments
at the Hotel Des Artistes. New York.
The charities OF four allied coun-
tries will benefit equally by the
proceeds from the pageant.
The "Godmother of Song" Miss
Mary Helen Howe. who has been
identified with the community serv-
ice side Of the Commission on Train
ing Camp Activities. is managing the
chorus. Another Washingtonian who
will take part will be Miss Dorothy
Callahan. daughter of D. J. Callahan.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-14
NOT HUN
Won NSTETN, OUR
GUIDEON DRIVE
lansing and Others Scof
- at Germans
Claims.
Washington regards with equis-

Washington regards with equia-
.ty the boast of Gen. Won Stein.
nc Prussian Minister Of War, that
Germany has won In the present
drive. that q great part of the
French army has been defeated. that
Foch's reserves have been wiped
out. and that american aid to date
has been negligible.
Says Secretary OF State Lansing.
in q statement Issued last night:
TT (the statement OF Won Stein)
Is in line with the usual mental atti-
tude Of Germans, and It Is undoub-
edly put out for consumption in
Germany and In neutral countries.
IL Is similar in tone and purpose to
many things that have been said by
Germany's spokesmen in the past"
Says Secretary Of War Baker:
This Is the opinion of General
Won Stein. The opinion of General
Foch. which is very much more Inn
portant, has not been heard. The
confidence of the American people
in General Foch remains entirely
unshaken."
SAYS Admiral William 8. Benson.
Acting Secretary Of the Navy. and
chief OF naval operations:
Benson Coneurs
Il concur fully in the opinions
expressed by the Secretary of State
and the Secretary of War"
The entente embassies were as one
in denying the pretense of the Ger
man war minister. though they, as
all other spokesmen for the allied
cause. appreciate that the situation
l.
effort that can be put forth.
President Wilson may speak to-
morrow. HJ has been invited to
participate in the Flag Day exer-
cises in this city. in which the en-
ployes OF sn departments partici-
pate, and may make an address.
Reports in dispatches from tho
American front to London papers to
the effect that the United States is
prepared to make still greater sacri-
ees than that involved in the bri-
The Washington herald., 1918-06-14
BETTER War WORK
FOR D. C. boy SCOUTS
Citizens Committee Plans to Re-
organize Council. .

Reorganization Of the District Boy
Scouts. under direction Of citizens
committee of 100 members, for more
efficient war service. will be under
taken at once. 1t was announced at
scout headquarters yesterday.
One full-time scout executive and
two full-time field executives will De
secured for the reorganized scouts in
Washington. The citizens'' committee
has plans to make the local organiza-
tion the model Of scout bodies
throughout the United States.
The local Boy Scout Council, char
tered by Congress before the forma-
ton Of the national organization. mas
been dissolved The new organiza-
ton will be effected with the view OF
boosting the scout membership In this
city to 5000.
John c. Let's has been named
chairman of the citizens committee
which will work to arouse interest In
the new organization. Secretary
Baker. Secretary McAdoo and Secre-
tary Daniels have been requested TO
serve on the Committee.
Stanley A. Ha."7. national field
scout commissioner, and L. 8. woos-
ley. special field commissioner, are in
Washington this week. looking after
the reorganization plans. A c. Moses,
for seven years head Of the local
council. has resigned because Of pri-
vate interest demands.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-14

tiles, but It hopes through equitable
distribution to keep all war activities
at top speed"
The plan OF an allied pool. fnclud-
ing the United States, OF both supplies
and materials moved a step nearer
accomplishment today when Il was
learned In an authoritative British
quarter that England. France and Italy
have already agreed to pool their mu-
nitions contracts.
Conferences win shorty be held In
London and Paris to work out the
details.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-14
Bristle Goods Specials

Rubberset Shaving Brush, with black
bristles: every one guaranteed not to
shed. Special. ..................... .c8c
Complexion Brushes; fine assortment to
select from; long white or black hair
set in solid back. An ideal brush for
poor complexion. Choice. .59c, 79c, csc
Shoe Brushes, combined with dauber.
made small especially for soldiers Of
fine quality hair ....................3 .3sc
The Washington herald., 1918-06-14
Shaving Luxuries
SHAVING SOAPS.

Williams Shaving cream, stick or
powder .................... 7Sc
Durham Duplex Shaving Stick. ROC
Pears English Shaving Stick. .aee
Cuticura Shaving Stick ....... age
Resinol Shaving Stick ..............a3e
Burham's Latherette Shaving Stick-ase
The Washington herald., 1918-06-14
BOTTLE HIT HIS HEAD.

Albert Robinson, a negro resid-
ing at 1869 Twenty-fifth street
northwest. while walking through
Dixon court southwest, last night,
was hit on the head with a bottle
by James Williams. another negro,
Who lives at S11 Dixon court. Rob-
i0son was taken to the Emergency
Hospital. lis wound is not serious.
Williams was arrested later.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-14

gading Of American troops with the
British and French. were read with
interest In Washington. though on
cials refraIned from comment.
1t was recalled that the brigading
plan was arranged directly between
the President and the Premiers Of
Great Britain and France.
Suggestion has heretofore been
made that General Pershing. In the
event that the situation at the front
becomes desperate. might curtail the
training period Of American divi-
sions landed in France.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-14
Madden On Trail Of
Administration Stacker

Representative Madden Is stiIl on
the trail oS the Stacker.
He introduced another resolution IN
the House yesterday calling on Her
bert Hoover. Food Administrator, and
Dr.. Harry Garfield, Fuel Administra-
tor. for q list Of men who have been
exempted from military service.
Representative Madden wants to
know what these men are doing and
how long they have been at work In
the departments, and why they have
been exempted.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-14

Is lbs. White POtntoes, 25c; 4. J.
pancake or buckwheat flour. 11kc;
pure pepper. 4Gc; fancy evan.
peaches, 15c: red kidney beans,
121. can; large herring, SC; Star
cocoa, 25c: Gunpowder tea, sec: Blue
Label coffee, Csc; lima beans. 16c:
Log Cabin sirup. 20c; cocoanuts, &c
and Sc; 13 ozs. sardines, 15c. 1920
Seventh Street n. w. and all the
]. u. PyIes stores.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-14

Of coal to domestic consumers and in--
dustriai plants by retail dealers. the
dealers win be required 20 make spe-
cial reports 70 State fuel administra-
tors and from these rports deliveries
to manufacturing plants not on the
preference list can be curtailed when
necessary.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-14
This Yank Was Not Awed
By a Superior, Who Was
Only An Army CoIonel

New York. June RIA story typical
iy American was contained In a let
ter received today from q Y. n. q
A worker in France- A private
known as Little Louis was waIkins
with q companion. while on briei
leave. shortly after reaching France
Little Louis, who had been in ths
army but a few weeks. forgot "a
salute a passing colonel. The Officer
paused.
How long have you been over here
young manT he demanded sternly.
''oh. about four days, SIR" respoad.
ed the private affably. How Ions
have you been over. Colonel7"
The colonel choked over something.
whether anger or laughter, was rot
recorded. and passed on.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-14
LOCAL TEMPERATURE.

Midnight. 6: m. g; a. m. &c: Ga m.
81; q. m. e; 10 q. m. g.: Il noon. 81: D.
m. n; p. m. n: sp m. rs; D. m, -, 10
p. m, 70. Highest. 76: lowest, %.
Relative humidity-s q m. So; . .. m, u;
8 p. m. IS. Rainfall ts p m to p nj. o;
hours OF sunshine. la3; Der cent Of possible sun
shine. 81.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-14
nEPARTIIRM

Accumulated excess Of tenperatur. since Jan
nary !. 1913 +lS2; eIcess Of temperatrs sncc
June ]. 1913. +is; accumulated e1cess OF pre-
cipitation since January !. 1873. S0S7: deAeieucy
OF precipitation sire June /, 1918, -o@
Temperature saniO dats laa year-Highest, 81;
lowest, 81.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-14
LOCAL MENTION.

baltimore Oyster and Fish Depot.
li"1 z St y. W. President Wilson
says eat fish. Bay trout and sea
SIDE croakers. 2 lbs. for CSC; butter
r-H. I5c lb.. other fish at reason
able prices.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-14
ALLIES STEEL
NEEDS CAUSE
RIGID SAYING
U. S. May Give Entire Out
put to War
Needs.

The reason for the tremendous de-
mand for supplies and munitions
from the United States by Gen.
Pershing and the allies was made
plain yesterday.
France has called for more steel,
especially since the resumption OF
the German offensive. Rich coal
and ore lands have fallen into the
hands of the enemy, and their loss
has slackened the manufacture of
munitions. Unless this country
comes across, the situation. may
prove serious, not only for the
French. but for our own army,
These facts were developed at the
War Industries Board.
To meet the situation, which was
presented to President Wilson and
his war cabinet, Wednesday, the
war activities of the nation will not
only need the immediate supply of
all iron and steel products, but prob
ably the entire supply for the period
Of the war.
This was the statement yester-
day by Edwin B. Parker. priorities
commissioner of the War Industries
Board. In q letter to an associati tion
Of 1obbers Of hardware machinery
and oil well supplies.
Checking Steel Needs
In addition the War Industries
Board has ordered all governmental
war activities-such as the shipping
board, the ordnance department and
the aircraft production board-to
check over their future steel needs.
Il Is believed these agencies have
overjudged their needs, and that the
steel thus saved may be equltably dis
tribpted to other war activities and the
mSte essential industries.
The War Industries Board does>not
intend to retard any of these actIy-
The Washington herald., 1918-06-14
TEMPERATURE IN OTHER CITIES.

TIDE TABLES
Compiled By United States coast and geo
detic surey.)
Today-LOw tide. 751 q. m. and 7a5 p. m.
high tide. n55 a. m. and l:lo D. N.
THE SUN AND MOON
Today-Sun rises 5:4l m; sun sets So
p. m.
Automobile lamps to be lighted By s0s D. m
The Washington herald., 1918-06-14
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

District Of Columbia. Maryland and virginia =:
FAR and warmer Friday; Saturday partly
cloudy; light westerly winds
The Washington herald., 1918-06-14
FUEL OFFICE
PLAN OF COAL
DISTRIBUTION
Priority Among Consumers
Fixed According to Their
Special Needs.

The Fuel Administration yesterday
announced its coal distribution plan.
Working in conjunction with the
War Industries Board q dual priority
list has been arranged. and the au-
thority Of. state administrators clearly
defined. The initial prioity list, which
excepts domestic consumers, shows
the following classihcations:
/. Railroads.
2. Army and Navy. together with
other departments OF the Federal
government.
.. State and county departments ana
institutions.
4. Public Utilities.
8. Retail dealers.
8. Manufacturing plants on War
Industries Boards preference list.
Z. Manufacturing plants not on War
Industries Boards preference. list.
The second priority list. which in
reality Is the ''preference list" of the
War Industries Board, is an elabor-
ately planned system wherein the gov
ernment will learn the complete needs
OF every plant OF consequence in tire
country. and the necessity Of each for
coal.
auestiennaires for Factories
The list Of consumers entitled to
preference will be obtained by a
QUESTIONABLE sent to every manufac-
turing plant using more than 500 tons
annually. In this manner representa-
uves Of the Fuel Administration IN
the producing regions and later the
State and local fuel administrators
will be able to give particular atten-
ton to building up proper stocks OF
coal at all essential war plants.
Each manufacturing plant. in turn.
will be required to submit a weekly
report on the amount Of coal Used
and for what purpose.
In order to control the distribution
The Washington herald., 1918-06-14
You'll Enjoy These
Smokes

Helmars and Turkish
Trophies, 12c pkg. 10.
Murads and Moguls. lie
pkg. 10.
Royal Bengals and Hoff-
man House, lie pkg.
Monte Christie (bouquet),
&c; 3 for 2Oc, box OF so,
1928.
Monte Christie (Stand-
ards), DC, 3 for :5cI box
of so, $3.75.
Monte Christie Perfecto
Grande), Zoe straight: box
of 20, $2.25.
Girard (Brokers). 10c; 3
for 25cD box of 80. S4.OO.
Girard (Benefatcorsl. :
for 25c, box of 80. S4.SO.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-14

A nickel-in-the-sIot machine nags
the trolley car and issues q Scent
ticket in a Kansas City line.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-14

:. Shippers in Arkansas have still in
their warehouses 400 carloads Of rice
sold, but which the railroads cannot
take away.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-14
Take Care of Your
Teeth

Lyons Tooth Powder or Paste. roc
Colgate's Dental Cream
Irlal size ................-...i ioc
Large size. 7Se
Pcbeco Tooth Paste, regular soc
tuoe ..'..'...'.'..'.... 500
Ipeco Dental Cream, a sure preven-
tive OF Riggs Disease; the famous
tooth paste, large tube, aSe; 3
tubes tor.......... .oSe
Pyrodento Tooth Paste
Pyrodcnto Liquid Mouth Wash. aIe,
%2c, ana ................. .oSc
Albadon Tooth Paste ...........aSe
Chloro-Dent Tooth Paste, contain.
chlorate of potash that prevents
receding gums and removes tartar.
Pepsodent Tooth Paste, soc tube. 4se
The Washington herald., 1918-06-14
Use These on Your
Hair, Too

Wanon's Shampoo IN.
Bags. 4VS
Mulsihed Cocoanut 40.
Oil, soc size. -. f6S
Ba-nard's Cocoanut Oil
Shampoo cleans hair
and scalp and leaves it
soft and fluffy; %.
regular soc bot. JJS
Hudnut's Liquid en-.
Green Soap. go. Jul
Arabian Egg 90.
Shampoo. ....... J0S
Duchesne Liquid Egg
and Tar Shampoo;
regular 75c co.
size. ............ wv
Sanitol Liquid Shampoo;
regular 35c 20.
bottle. ......... kJC
Crudol Shampoo put up
in metal tubes are ex-
cellent prepara- 10.
tions for the scalp. 4CS
The Washington herald., 1918-06-14

In New Zealand only fifty babies out
of every Loo born die within tweI,p
months. No other country can AZ,
proximate that
The Washington herald., 1918-06-14
Then You'll Know

making one purchase here
WHY YOU'LL WANT TO TIE 10
The Peopleisl"
The Washington herald., 1918-06-14

me MAI. sters-Ends,s wsa<ksr
Reporti Fnir. w.rmer.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-14
Use Barnard's Eau de Quinine
Hair Tonic

# you are the least Bit troubled with
dandruf. falling hair. or scalp itch.
Gives health to the scalp and. life and
sos !s,''' .iss: 70 iss:'.i:.......... your han. 39c
The Washington herald., 1918-06-14
Here's What You'll Find!

little quantity for the money! little quality for tn
prel little Satisfaction and Service any and al the
That's the Creed of these soesl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-21
I'm americana fue
honrado por ell
Rey Alfonso

NUEVA YORK, JUNO 15.-E!
rev Alfonso XIII de Espana, ACADIA
de conferir la Gran Cruz de Car
los III a Archer Huntington, de
esta ciudad, segin dice un despa-
cho que Sc ha recibido aqui proce-
d,nte de la capital hispana.
Archer Huntington es ell Funda-
dor Y Presidente de la Sociedad His
pana de los Estados Unidos, His
panic Society of Americana y MERGED
a sus esfuerzos Sc ha erigido en- es-
ia ciudad ell Museo Hispanico.
Huntington es un autor y milo
mario americana muy conocido por
su dedication a las letras y a las
artes espanolae. Sc educo en- esta
ciudad y en- Espana, en- colegios
privados. Es ~presidente honorario
privados. Es presidente h%onorario
de la Sociedad GeogrJfica Ameri-
cana Y de la oOcleuau Nuihislildtied
Americana.
Entire sus obras figura n que
lleva por titulo: I'm libro de no.
tas del norte de Espaha,' publicado
en- 1895. Ademas ha editado de su
propio peculio, las s%iguientes .obras:
"Viaies por Espana," de Lady Aul-
noy, con una introduction. suya, en-
1899; "El Poema del Cid" tres vo-
limenes, en- 1897; y varias otras
obras espanolas. Ha sido 81 factor
mas importante en- la presentation
de artistas espanoles en- Nueva York,
tales como ell pintor Sorolla.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-21
UN HOMBRE De TACO
MA TIA GANADO IS
LIBRAS De PESO.
"Debo 6ecir que estoy encaRtado cen
ell Tanlac por 10 bien que con
me siento."

"No sc que admirar mas, 81 el gran
alivio que he obtenido o ell aumento
de peso que he ganado, pues ambas
cosas he %conseguido Y me siento afo-
"a muy fuerte con ell uso del T~anlac,'
diio ell Sr. c. A. Truman, un car
pintero muy conocido que vive en-
947k, Tacoma Avenue, Tacoma,
Wash.
"Durante cinco o seis anos-contl-
nu6-sufri de catarro en- ell estoma-
go. No me era possible tomar ali
mentos de ninguna clase porque TODD
GARCIA de sabor y gusto para mi.
Perdi enteramente el apetito Y en-
realidad no podia conner 10 suficiente
para sostenerme y algunas veces lie
que a pensar que acabaria por no CO.
mer NADIA. La mayer parte del ITEM
DO me dolia la caheza y estaba tan
~nervioso que dificilmente podia dor
mir. Mis- rinones estaban del TODD
desarreglados, me dolia terriblemen-
tie la espalda y POGO a POGO ful per-
diendo fuerzas y peso. Parecia que
TODD mi sistema estaba m malas con-
diciones y a tai grade llegue cue aca-
be por no preocuparme por NADIA, tan
NAL asi me sentia.
"Pero ell Tanlac ha venido a ope-
rar un cambio radical en- mi organis-
mo. No solamente he logrado YER
me libre de mis- males, sine que va
he ganado como ounce libras de pc
so y ESQ que solo acabo de dar ter
mino a mi segunda botella de Tan
lac. Ahora mi apetito es tan bue-
no que dificilmente como 10 bastan-
te para satisfacerme Y NADIA me .ha-
ce dano como antes. Ne han deja-
do va los dolores de cabeZa, 10 mis-
mo que los de la ~espalda y rinones los
que para NADIA han vuelto a moles-
tarme en- 10 mas mInimo. Me duer-
mo cast inmediatamente que me me-
to a la cana Y no me doy cuenta de
NADIA hasta Ia manana en- que me des-
piertan. Me entere de las ~eXcelencias
del Tanlac For los e!ogios que de
el lei en- los periodicos y debo de-
! cir que estoy encantado con el por 10
bien que ahora me siento. Ahora
puedo r~ecomendarlo a todos con CO.
nocimiento de causa, especialmente a
aQuellos que estan sufriendo 10 que
20 sufri. Y hago tai cosa porque per-
sonalmente me consta 10 bueno que
es, y espero que mis- de~claraciones Sc
ran beneficas a otros."
Tan!ac Sc venae en- San Antonio
por Ia Wagner's Drug Co., 407 E.
Houston ST., y por Ia Meters Phar-
macy, 1922 West Commerce ST., bajo
Ia direction personal de I'm represen-
tante especial del Tanlac. o Sc en-
Viara por estas boticas a cualquier
direction al recibo de su valor que cs
s1.00 por botella, siempre que Sc in
cluyan e%stampillas suficientes para
Ell porte. (Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-21
ACtuaIidadeS Extfa0jeTas
(Viene de la 3a.)

en- artilleria, 81 prepare IA que pro
bablemente no ticne aun en- intante-
ria V ca5a!leria, habri que admlrar
L. sabiduria con iuc economical sus
fuerZas. no arr~ie;gandolas en- contra
ofensiyas locales lue las redIclrian
sin ohtener un reSultado decisive.
Conocemos cl numero de las tro-
mas americans que desembarcan
mensualmente en- Francia. Este es
IN hecho que debe darnos confianza.
Ludendorff no tenia tempo para es-
pcrar una superioridad cuyos elemen
tos Sc lie escapaban mas y mas cada
dia. Foch tiene al tempo de su
parte Seria, pues, n locura 81 Sc
e viera usar de sus reservas dema-
siado pronto; otra locura seria que
nos deiaramos enganar pOr Ia ofen-
silva para la paz que flota en- ell aire,
siendo asi que apenaS algunos meses
SON los que nos separan de las con-
d~iciones de Electives y de material
cue aseguraran nuestra abrumadora
superioridad. Esta nos promote, Ia
certeza de que echaremos por terra
a los barbaros, a los que les impon-
dremcs nuestra paZ. Para nosotros
no pgcde ha5er nj salvacijn no paz
sino Dor medic de una victoria total.
General CHERFILS.