davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-07-11

vide additional facilities in connec-
tion with training camps for the
personnel OF the navy. The CONS
mittee refused to include the
amount in a deficiency bill. and ths
matter will be sent TO the House
Naval Affairs Committee for future
action. About $4,000. 100000 OF this
sum IL to be added to the naval
training camp at North Chicago. and
IL is proposed to similarly Increase
the training capacity at Hampton
Roads and at Newport Mr.. Sheriey
announced that the committee had
been appropriating considerable
money at the request OF the de-
partments in order that the war
should go on and that IL was the
intention to continue TO do so when
found necessary. but we have
reached q time" said Mr.. Sherley.
when the departments ought to be
able In more regular form TO pre-
sent estimates and Justification
for them"
About 600 enlisted men Of the Marine
Corps, who are candidates for corn-
missions. will complete their course
OF training at Quantico. Va. with. IA
the next month. three companies Of
Us men each on July Is and one COM
pany about August !. 1t is estimated
that about 50 per cent OF the candi-
dates will qualify for commissions,
About forty OF the newly appointed
lieutenants will be sent to the marine
barracks. Norfolk. Va. for about SIX
weeks instruction in matters relating
to marine officers duties at sea, with
a view TO having that number avail
able for assignment to marine detsch-
ments aboard ship. Until recently
only permanent officers Of the Marins
Corps have been given such assigns
ments, but with the promotions that
have been made and those in prospect
so many OF the permanent officers
have attained and will attain tempOr-
arily too high rank for service with
ship detachments. and now Il is neces-
sary to draw upon the temporary
commissioned personnel for Eucn
service. A new class Of about GO cans
didates for commissions will COM
mence the course OF instruction az
Quantico on August %.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-11
Just a Few of Them.

We are sorry to learn that more than 300
penalties for violation of food laws have been i'm
posed upon American dealers in foodstuffs, $50 of
whom were driven out of business by the Food
Administration. That should not have depress-
ing effect on other Americans. Several hundred
thousand dealers in foodsufs all over the country
have obeyed both letter and spirit of the laws and
millions of housewives have done more than
Hoover has asked of them That little band of
500 irst-ads- to-theKaiser is a mere drop in the
bucket, but at that it is fine thing to swat em
good and hard as fast as we catch thom.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-11
Do II Yourself.

Mechanics are needed by Uncle Sam to keep
trucks automobiles airplanes, ETC., in perfect
dition.
1t will be hard to get them long they
kept busy "over here" working on the machines of
individual owners, who let small things grow into
serious trouble because they do not want to make
adjustments and look their machines.
Girls are working in factories and doing many
things formerly done by men before the war. If
they are willing help win the this way, it is
for government service.
If more personal attention given by the
owner there would be less demand for mechanics
Minor troubles and adjustments can be taken
of by any owner. Look after the small things and
there will be less serious trouble developed.
Profit by the following suggestions and you
Mr.. Owner, will find you saving money to put
into thrift stamps well relieving mechanic
for government work:
Keep plenty of oil in your motor, transmission
and diferential Keep grease and oil cups filled
See that your universal joints are we'll packed
with grease.
Watch your brakes. Go over your car fire.
quently and that the body bolts, as we'll as
those in your transmission and differenal case are
tight. Loose bolts on the latter will permit oil to
leak out
If carbon starts to form, run your motor at
fair speed and, using a small rubber hose, run
kerosene through the carbureter. This will burn
out all carbon very satisfactorily. The smoke COM
ing from the exhaust will be very heavy; therefore
IT IS necessary to do this in the Open
See that your Hheels hare NJ side play and
The Washington herald., 1918-07-11
Facts on Water Evaporation.

The United States government is
not satisfied with what is known
about the evaporation of water
from the soil, particularly in con-
nection with irrigation. says w. T
Stanley in the July Popular Me-
chanics Magazine. In not a few
cases the amount of water losses
through this cause has a bearing
on the success of an irrigation pro-
1ect, and as various kinds of soil
are differently affected, it is essen.
tial for government engineers tc
know just where they stand on this
subject. As it is more or less ar
undeveloped science, they have
found 1t necessary to make theil
own experiments.
This is being done at certain field
laboratories established by the Office
OF Public Roads and Rural Engi-
neering in the Department of Agri-
culture.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-11
A LINE O. CHEER
EACH DAY o. THE YEAR.
BY John Kendrick Bangs.
THE REALM OF yoUr

THE REALM OF YOU.
You are a generalissimo in charge of
forces great,
The ruler of a splendid realm, a
truly fine estate,
Which none but you can e'er COM
mand. and none but you may
mould,
Whose destinies are yours to guide,
whose fate is yours to hold
1t Is the realm OF your own soul.
with states of heart and mind,
And as you think. and as you do, its
power is inclined.
Its strength Is as you make II strong.
as you It's false or true,
And as you stand it stands. or falls,
this empire vast of you!
Copyright, 1881
The Washington herald., 1918-07-11
ANTI-EY CAMPAIGN
STARTED IN DISTRICT

A campaign to rid Washington Of
the fly will be Immediately institute
ed by the District Health Depart
ment according to an announcement
made yesterday.
Warrants are being sworn on
grocers and lunch room proprietors
who tolerate the insects.
Those violating the regulations
governing the screening Of foods
and all others for the conrtlo of the
fly will be prosecuted. Health De-
partment ofncials safd yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-11

that they true. This is not only hard on bear
ings, but takes hundreds of miles from the life Of
the tire.
All manufacturers issue instruction books for
the care of their cars. Study your book carefully
and relieve the mechanics "over here" for more
important work "over there"
The Washington herald., 1918-07-11

And alter the war, cannot there be a grand
International convention of the War Mothers of
Fmerica Great Britain, France, Italy. Serbia, Bel
GUM and Of all the other nations whose sons are
The Washington herald., 1918-07-11

Horseraeing men again Improving the
oreed OF work horses by spirited racetrack
gamblingI
The Washington herald., 1918-07-11

Boyhood playmate of former Gar SAYS eve
in those days he was retiring"
The Washington herald., 1918-07-11

There isn't even the germ of peace in the Ger
man peace propaganda.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-11

Birds of a feather-profiteers and
Il aitors.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-11

Next = sks Kaiser p. prontssr
The Washington herald., 1918-07-11
PEN MAR. MD.

TUE IVNnON Pen Mar. Nd. A d.
lI1E LINDON Gemmel Modern, con-
venient. homeliks: hsths. electric lightA Bkll
The Washington herald., 1918-07-11
RESORTS.
$3.50 Up Daily. Special weekly.
American Plan.
GRAND ATLANTIC
Virginia Avenue, Near Beach

Central and close 20 Steel Pier and an at-
fractions Capacity 6oo Modern high-cls q
hotel o1eI1ng eTery comfort Large cool rcoms
private baths: running water in hedruons.
elevator, commodiOus exchange and public roons-
The table is an especial feature: attentive ser,<
ice: Write for bccklet- Autemobile meets IN
The Washington herald., 1918-07-11
BETTERTON, MD.
HOTEL RICHIE

BETTERTON, MARYLAND
Situated ct the head Of the Chesapeake Bay
directly % the Beach opposite Q. g. Pror1uG
Grounds Three hour Nster tnp from balt1-
more. Fishing. Bathing. Canoeing and TennA
All resort amusements A combination Of rest
and recreation. Ideal location for families q
Army and Navy men- southern cooking Rates
reasonable. For further information write
ARTHUR i. GREENWOOD. MGr.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-11
MT. GRETNA. PA,

as. s.: cs,s.sss var. e, :; 2 = s; s;:::.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-11

The Secretary OF the Navy sent
to the House late Saturday after
noon estimates totaling more than
Seo.oOo.00o to be included in the
general deficiency appropriation bill.
Chairman Sherley. in a statement on
the floor of the House, protested
against the action of the Navy De-
partment in forwarding deficiency
estimates SO late in the fiscal year.
OF this sum $4,000. 900 was to pro-
The Washington herald., 1918-07-11
HOTEL DE WILLIE K..trssy Cent sa Az.
HOTEL NETHERLAND,

". Y. Ave-. 50 Yds. from Boardwalk.
Capacity. go; elevator; prvafe baths
Bot and cold running water in roons
FREE FEATURES-BATHING PRIVILEGE v
DANCE FLOOR.
American Plan: Rates. go 70 81 daily,
$3.50. SIS. $3.50 so weekly
AUGUST RUHWADEL. Prour1eto-
The Washington herald., 1918-07-11

YIeeount Ishii has done mueh
The Washington herald., 1918-07-11
HOTEL IRoouoIs

THE TRACY Special July Rates.
Open all year. excellent table. Nm. r. Rsuley.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-11
River SpingsS sSummerRe

a specialty; sirty miles from Washington hy sn-
tomonile over the finest rusds ia Maryland. ~
you are looking for q place TO rest write ~
Sly: r. D: BLAkIsroNE. proErietor. luSu
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-10-11
St. Paul and Minneapolis-Oc | !. 1918.

people, seeds which began at once
to take root and to terminate. The
Jewish spirit is already concentrat-
ing and crystallizing around this
central point. The task is undoubt-
eddy very hard one. The Hebrew
University means all that Zionism
itself means, that is, the throwing
back of the Jewish people on their
own resources for intellectual at
tainments as we'll as for the salts
faction of their material needs. To
achieve this task is more difficult
than to perform the role. of inter-
mediaries between civilizations and
culture or between producers and
consumers, but I am quite confident
that we shall succeed in this. great
er task, and that the results both for
humanity and for ourselves will be
better than could be obtained by
fulfilling the other role.
''The University will be built up
stone by stone, by the steady hands
of our skilled and devoted helpers,
side by side with the culture and
colonization work. There need be
no delay in setting our hands to
the great task. Some people will
ask, it is almost certain, what is
the advantage of laying the founda-
ton stones at the present moment
when it is very doubtful whether
the building can be proceeded with.
Such questioners fail to recognize
the unique character Of this great
Institution. Our case is not the
case of a new University being open
ed among settled population in a
settled country with it's language
and it's culture firmly established.
In such a case, it is true, the build
ing would be the main thing But
for us the building is not by any
means the be all and end all. Our
task is to prepare for the first time
in our history the elements which
are to form a center of modern
learning, as we'll as the Home of
Jewish National culture. That be-
ing so, the fact that under present
conditions the possibility of build
ing the walls of the University, is
very restricted, need not deter us.
The edifice will have to be prepared
to a very large extent in the dias-
pora. Students and teachers, pro-
grammes and textbooks, libraries
and collections, seminaries and lab
OratOries. these and manv other
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-10-11

Inspired by the laying Of the cor
ner-stone of the Hebrew University,
Achad Ha'am, the great Jewish
philosopher has, in one sentence, e:>-
pressed the great significance of the
event, which he describes as SYM
bolic of the Jewish role in history.
He says in his greetings to DR..
Weitzman:
1--WE Jews have been taught by
our history to appreciate the real
value of laying foundations for fu-
ture developments. Our share, as
people, in the building up of the
great culture of humanity has been
nothing else than the laying of its
foundations long before the super
structures were built upon these
foundations by other peoples.
"When in time to come the He
brew University stands proudly
erect on the historic mountain,
equipped with all ancient and mod
ern instruments for the cultivation of
mind and soul-what else will be
it's function but the laying of founda
tion-stones, on which our future
national life will be rebuilt? Since
the beginning of our national move
ment in connection with the colon
ization of Palestine, we have always
felt-many of us unconscious y
that the reconstruction of our Ma
tional life is possible only upon
spiritual foundations, and that, there
fore, the laying of those foundations
must be taken in hand Simultaneous
ly with the colonization work itself.
In the first embryonic period, when
the whole work in Palestine was still
of very small dimensions and in
very precarious condition, the spirit
tual effort was concentrated in the
then very popular Hebrew school at
Jaffa, which was as poor and I'M
stable as was the colonization itself.
In the following period, the colonial
ton work having been considerably
enlarged and improved, the need for
laying spiritual foundations made it
self felt more wildly and found its
expression in the creation of the He
brew Gymnasium at Jaffa-and in
stitution incomparably superior to
it's predecessor.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-10-11
Two Noted Jewish Thinkers on the Jews Part
In World Culture.

"Now we stand before a new per-
iod of our national work in Palestine,
and soon we may be faced by prob
lens and possibilities of overwhelm-
ing magnitude We do not know
what the future has in store for us,
but this we do know: that the bright
er the prospects for the re-estab-
lishment of our National Home in
Palestine, the more urgent is the
need for laying the spiritual founda-
tons of that home on a correspond
ing scale, which can only be con-
ceived in the form of Hebrew Uni
versity. By this I mean-and SO I
am sure, do you-not mere imita
ton of European University with
Hebrew as the dominant language,
but a University which, from the
very beginning, will endeavor to be-
come the true embodiment of the
Hebrew Spirit of old and to shake
off the mental and moral servitude
to which our people has been SO
long subjected in the diaspora. Only
so can we be justified in our am
bilious hopes as to the future and
universal influence of the Teaching
that will go forth out of Zion.
nahum Sokolow after quoting
the words of the witnesses Of Kid
dush Hachodesh to Rabbi Gamlie1,
viz THE face of the East has be-
come bright goes on. You can
imagine how delighted we all were
with the news. The idea of a He
brew University has been with us
from the very earliest days of our
lives. I have thought about it, plan
ned for it, discussed it in committee,
dreamt about it for the last ten or
more years, SO that you can imagine
how great was my joy when I heard
that the foundation stones had at
last been laid.
"The idea of a Hebrew Univer-
sity in Jerusalem appears to me too
beautiful to become a reality, and
still it is becoming a reality. In
deed, it is already reality in Jew
ish life. On July 24th, 1918, not
only were the foundation stones laid
in the soi1-the most sacred soil in
history-but seeds were deeply
strewn in the hearts of the Jewish
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-21
LEMON Juice IS
SKIN WHITENER
CHEAP HOMEMADE BEAUTY To-
TON TO REMOVE TAN, EREcK-
les ALLoWNEss.

At the cost of small jar Of ordinary
cold cream one can prepare a full quar-
ter pint OF the most wonderful lemon
skin whItenar and complexion beauts-
fer. by squeezing the juice of two fresh
lemons into d bottle containing three
ounces OF orchard white. Care should
be taken to strain the Juice through a
fina cloth so no lennon pyflp gets In,
then this lotion viii keep fresh for
months. Every woman knows that
lemon juice is used to bleach q dark
ened skin and remove such blemashea
as frecEies. salIowneas and tan and is
the ideal skin softener and beautifier
Just try itl Get three ounces OF
orchard white at any drug store and
two lemons from the grocer and make
mp q quarter pint of this sweetly frag-
rant lemon Iotisn and massage It daily
into tfe face, neck, arms and hands.
1t is marvellous to whiten rough, red
hands. ADV.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-21
t4lus, prses,s Feed

Misty oT those Blinking Of engaging
In paHttrs keas,lHg ere sseteFreti hy the
tlga, price af feed. As tiles caisans
figure d pfs,fis on p0nifrs raised IN
grain rs,stlssg around nj a hundred
pounds. thes conclude tssaf as hong M
such prices last poultry canaos he
raised AT a profit That ts srBs Ia rys.
gard To ifsasiv cases where Il profit
snssia he naaae with feed nj losver
prices but In anany more cases poaltry
viii pag even X freed prices sitsslfa 30
fiueh higher than nosy.
Most Of the poultry produced ia the
United States cnmes from general
farms where the birds live largely on
wastes that would NOT he used NJ oil If
the poultry did NOT cat tfean. AZ Yoag
as a farmer does not feed any con-
siderable quantity Of saiabie grain TO
his poultry the prices III feed do eot
directly affect his profits from poultry.
f:sdIrectly. high prices of feed
ing Tia curtaii production among those
who bsfy most Of their peuItrg feed
hereGs the farmer by raising prices OF
poultry md eggs In the general
markets
When feed prices are high small
back gard fiocks can usually be kept
at q nraflt by feeding AZ much waste
as can he obtained, striving Tor the
bess poaslhie egg production. and SELL
ing eggs direct to The trade THAT paws
the best price. The sarne methods
may also enahte specialist in market.
egg production with a large foek to
keep bis plant running when with tsss
efficient methods he would be forced
TO discontinue.
Growers of standard bred poultry fer
breeding and exhibition purposes car,
usually operate no matter how high
the prices OF feed may no. If their
profits are iaueh lower than normal mn.
der sueh conditions. they know that
eventually either prices of feed win
come down or prices en- hsgh.ciass stock
and eggs will no up. and IN the long
rsan their profits under different ccnal-
tions win be eaualszed,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-21

mash IN described slaogs t,sms ansi q
hslf 0f sisa grain mixture VIII be re
auifs2i. III tho srsosst msash " fed I'm
The nsorestag. and ssae hard grain giywes
is TWO fepsfss the less consisting af
about saa.thisa Of sile dAg'a allowance
Missy be given either IA staa sifms of
feesaag the usaah or toward nrass. assss
tlie remainder long enough hssfssra dark
50 iet sfsa hens eat pif tisay MaBE be.
fore galag To g03ss.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-21
EASY MATTER TO EXPLAIN
Similarity OF speftins That Really
locked Suspicious Quite ainspie
Thsag, according To Tommy.


A schensmastes received the follow
islg note one morning fruaa q pupil: i
Dear SIR -pleese eskoose little
Tommy Tor his ai,set4s sesaday az be
wax quite ii. ard the sioetor tesied ffse
10 kesse him IN bed. So ! let him stay
h9me. Yours resptspels, Misses
Smith" !"
The master was tribe suspicious,
Tommy" said he, starnly. 'who
wrote that noteGT
t'why- salether did. II you
please, sir.
.fsFeIl. must say TINT some Of the
spelling is remarkably like the spell
sng you generally give me"
But Tommy was equal 10 the oeca,
sion.
eyes, sir.'' said he, elieeriiy. .'Ey.
eryone says thar. as far as spelling Il
concerned. I'm the image OF my moth.
80 London Tit.Bits.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-21
OBTAIN RESULTS
IN FEEDING HENS
Only Grain That II is Necessary
TO Crack for Mature FoaIs
Is Corn.
GIVE SEVERAL MEALS A DAY
Dry Mash Method is bsess Popular and
Convenient With Poultry Keepers
Who Arc Absent From Horns
During stre Day.

The best results in feeding hens
for eggs are obtained BY giving the
birds several meals q day LA such form
that they eat abnut equal afnoasta of
soft ard hare feeds when Ii liz not
convenient 10 hand-feed them In this
way. very good results may be obtain
ed by any plan that furnishes ensugh
feed. In the right variety, under such
conditions that they do NOT gorge them
selves at any time, snd take exercise
enough to keep them in good condition.
Soft feeds for poultry are ground
grains and hy-praductss vegetables. the
flesh parts OF animal feed substances.
and table scraps. which are d mixture
of such things Hard feeds are whole
and cracked grains. and the mineral
parts OF animal feeds.
Mixture III Maah.
A soff feed mixture IS called a mash
Afashas are fed either in q moist or
In dry state. The form In which the
mash In given determines the manner
OF feeding Il, and-to some extent
the method of feeding the hard grain.
sno'ss n'a,sl. = asa s.,. s = 49, -
=, ~ r,,sntsty ,bat = g. nj consumed
within d short dime. Table scraps with
enough ground feed I'd absorb any ex-
cess &c moisture make d good moist
raash. A dry mash is usually fed Ia n
hopper frern which the birds can eat
nt win al ali times or at least. FOR sew
eral hours daily.
The dry mast, method is most com
ven,ent for poultry Keepers who are
away from home all day. aud In short
winter DAYS cannot attend to their.
hens by daylight. win an ample snp-
ply of dry rnast, in a hopper, d days
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-21
Why Father Was peeved.

Il don't understand why your father
has taken d sudden dislike 10 me. He
seemed friendly enough when I first
began to call. : Why'ereI think I can
explain IT." answered Miss Peaches.
aFather is naturally courteous and |
suppose he thought you would be
drafted or something before yon and
j discovered that we were soul
mar Birmingham Age Herald
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-21
II II E(sK r. Il 9
ksw Ii ,as Tsae IL gss NM Il Thsss lsls 3ss@sss

Theirs as aeM gsf isssa Ast&sstsse ss@8 q
sn6sssg @sss&fsfs& S. s4t fsssa fs#5 ~ ssss as4A
ssff4sasaA ssslssSe4a M6Sts #s8& ssAs esaags
@%fsee@ SO Fsssa8a sa@as fEpsa#aJ ssoss.
ssslsgfg Hes ~ esAss eg stesAsessf@ssSts
fas8 ssasa y&aS #9gxMtsfs &ttsf spsss o
stsx 4f " sse:ts "a sa&g8ssAs &fs Yeaa skkA9stt
s45a sse shas *swa sss wsYas ssNeSatas A8se
lseasA e asa@sssess. wksie sssa ssahssF ansa
a&N# yaHsatss eEyaaf$s III fF s6ssaga sA%f
Heeee tssH sDa sas&rs ss ArsNs& ss ssss HsAtsss
eissF sssa skis ssG EssA hxaas8gHl sssNs
Ssasars &3ssn
fs4 Rsssr 80 s&s faY shs smsste safsssath Esas
sns Sc fAts ~ sata sissssr guarantee as sskaa~s
aacA 81 II saiia 30 fsfsssvs fs4ekfs4 80 Assxs
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-21
perpAR rs,sasas.

Prepare for Isaxt wasndaY by taking
home Red Cross Rall BIae. Ask aay
good grocer. Red Cross Bail Rsun agsa.
parts clear white: uaakea yaa ssaile
when yea ess this basket os beautiful.
snowy whtts eiothes Red crosa. the
b,us that's true ins.Ady.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-21
TOO MUCK SALT. HARMFUL

"a
A typical example Of accideu-
tai poisoning by salt has been
described by correspondent of
the burean OF animal industry Id
q letter reading as follows:
A cake was made at home
and By mistake salt was useti
Instead OF sugar. We Ted the
cake to q pen Of nine puilets
eight months old. The next
morning they were all found
dead. VIII you please be- kind
enough to let me know what you
think OF IT. VIII too much salt
Kiln chickens" I"
Fowls are very susceptible to
poisoning BY common salt. as
one-ffteenth cf an ounce of salt
per pound Of Ire weight is sum
Client To kill. 1t is very danger
oas to allow fowls access to
pickle brine Of any sort, partlcu-
i Iarly that used for salt fish.
.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-21
Ilfsionn ..I.nf,.

WHAT'S tiae biggest prehsera yea
have fnessi since tbs 'dasa VI pour
youshg y.
Living fisstE. aawnF
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-21

Honesty is tlse best policy foy the
man who cant sseal enough to pas il
good lawyer.