davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-09-19
URGE STANDARDIZED
CLUBS FOR SERVICE
Suggestions Made on Means of
Ouartering Soldiers.

A series of suggestions for sta nd
ardizing clubs for soldiers. sailors
and marines in the various cities and
towns near training camps and naval
stations have been prepared by the
War Camp Community Service OF
the War and Navy Departments.
the Committee on Training Camp
Activities announced last plight.
The dormitories. the plan sug-
gests. may be one or more large
halls. or may be small separate
rooms When possible, It is more
convenient to have the dormitory
on a floor separate from the social
features.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-19
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As the Lion Is Monarch of the
Forest, so S. S. S. is King of Blood
Purifiers and Master over all Blood
diseases.
Pure, rich blood and a free cir
culstion is the surest prevention
against the diseases and disorders
which are constantly attacking our
physical systems. Healthy blood
stimulates the excretory members
and enables them to filter out of
the system everything that is not
necessary or beneficial to the growth
and development of the body.
Thus we are apt to remain healthy
unless there is a weakening of the
vital fluid or an impure infection
of the circulation.
Imperfect blood takes various
forms in its outward manifestation.
A weak, watery circulation denotes
anaemia with its attendant evils of
pale. waxy compilations. maIarial
conditions. or perhaps some more
definitely marked disorder is shown.
Frequently the blood becomes in
fected with acrid humors, ana
Eczema, letter. Acne. or some
other skin affection makes its ap-
Pearance, while an excess of uric,
acid in the circulation produces
Rheumatism with its pains and
aches. Old Sores and Ulcers are
likewise dependent on bad blood,
these places being kept open and
IN a state of irritation by the drain
age of pollution which disordered
The Washington herald., 1918-09-19
SUES W.R.& ECO. FOR $4,000

John II Bladen has filed suit with
the District Supreme Court to re-
cover $4,000 damages from the
Washington Railway and Electric
Co. Mr.. BIaden alleges that a car
of the company, on which he was a
passenger, Collided with another car
owned by the company on August
20. 1918. at the intersection of Fifth
and G streets. He claims that his
leg was injured. Attorney s. d.
Gusak is handling the case for the
plaintiff.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-19
TO EXPLAIN UNITED
WAR WORK DRIVE
Speakers for Various Orsaniza-
tons Will Address Press Club.

Commander Evangeline Booth will
speak at the National Press Club to-
night with the all-star cast OF war
workers scheduled to appear in the
interest Of the United War Work
drive.
The object Of the meeting is to ex-
plain the purpose OF the drive-the
united effort Of all of the various
war organizations to raise money for
men in the uniform OF the United
States. Other speakers will be Morti-
mer L. Schiff, the New York banker,
representing the Jewish Welfare
Board; John G. Agar. of the National
Catholic Council; William ]. Multi
gan, Of the knights Of Columbus
George W. Perkins, of the Y. NJ. c. A,
and DR.. John r. Mott, director of the
United War Work drive.
Members OF the National Press Club
and their guests are invited.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-19
BRAzILLANS TO STUDY HERE.

A large number OF young men will
be sent to the United States 70 study
agriculture, veterinary science, cleo
tricity and other subjects by the Bra
lillian government, II was announced
last night
According 70 a report issued by Sec
retary Lansing. the undertaking had
the hearty support OF the press in Rio
JaneirO.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-19
MIDDLE RUSSIA
MEETING POINT
Allied Troops Converging
from Archangel and
Siberia.

The operations OF the allied forces
in Russia are demanding more Of the
attention Of the War Department at
this time than those against St.
Quentin and Metz.
As explained yesterday by stafr off,
GERS, the plan Of campaign in Russia
shows conyergence to a point some
where near Samara. in the Province
Of Orenberg. According to the latest
positions OF troops on the official
map, the allies are advancing from
Archangel directly southwark towards
Samara. and the japanese, Ameri-
cans. British, French and CZecho-
Slovaks are moving westward through
Siberia for concentration at the same
point.
The result Of this establishment of
an army at Samara, as stated by
officials will be this:
l. There will be a rallying point
for all .he progressive elements of
Russia to whom the Presidents
message to the Pan-SOviets was ad-
dressed, that is to say, to the Russian
people as against all self-secking fac
tions.
.. The power Of rOpagandists for
Germany will be broken in more than
one-half Of Russia.
3. The presence OF an army sta
toned not many miles southeast of
Moscow will require Germany to re-
tain large forces in and near the
borders Of Russia, which will become
impossible II the Americans. French.
and British keep up their advance
from the Western front.
1t was expected that Gen. March
would have announced something yes
terday with respect to the landing of
American troops at ArChangel and
their future operations. He was de-
tanned, however. at the Capitol and
did not hold his usual Wednesday
conference with the press.
DesOIatiOn in Moscow.
The State Department. however.
threw a strong light on the success
Of the military operations in Russia
Yesterday. II was announced that a
courier had arrived at Samara from
Moscow. who gave an account of the
utter desoIatiOn of things there. the
lack of government and the fearful
misrule Of the BOlsheyik authorities.
The courier reported that the Ger
mans were evacuating the Baltic
provinces" This is taken to indi-
cate that the Germans are antici-
Dating the success of the allied AMI
American forces descending from
ArChangel and the japanese and
other troops moving along the Trans
siberian railroad to meet in the Oren-
berg Province.
War Department officials are not
disturbed over the report that Ger
many is utilizing or Will endeavOr to
utilize Bulgars on the Western front.
They point out that the use of Aus.
triaus against the advance of the
Americans and French in the St
NihieI sector did not avail much and
that the progress of the British and
French in Macedonia will have the
effect Of keeping all but a very few
Bulgariaus strictly at home
The Washington herald., 1918-09-19
OCCOQUAN FUGITIVE
ATTACKS POLICEMAN
John Mccormick Wounds Officer
Hanley with a Hatchet.

John Mccormick, . years old, for
merly OF 1129 New Hampshire avenue
northwest, but now a fugitive from
Occoquan, took Policeman Thomas
Hanley. OF No. precinct. severely to
task yesterday for interfering with
his liberty. Policeman Hanley at
tempted to arrest Mccormick at
Twenty street and the Canal in
order TO return him 70 OcCOQuan,
whence he escaped a few days ago.
Mccormick attacked Hanley with a
hatchet, inflicting a slight scalp
The Washington herald., 1918-09-19
COMMISSION CONNALLY.

Representative Tom Connally, of
Waco, Tex, who was yesterday COM
missioned captain by the War Depart
ment and ordered to report to Camp
Meade September 26 for duty as ad-
jutant, is the first Democratic mem
ber of the House to- Join the colors
and to receive a commission. Four
Republican members of the House
have already been commissioned.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-19
Isolation in Montana
Blamed for Violation

isolation among the Indians at
Pryor Crow Reservation, Mont. is
the excuse that Sever Simonson. an
indian trader. gave to the Federal
ROOD Administration for Violating
the wheat substitute rule, the Food
Administration announced last night
Simonson, who conducts the mess hall
at Pryor and trades with nearby
whlte farmers, acknowledged his
guilt and contributed 500 to the Red
cross by way Of atonement *
The Washington herald., 1918-09-19

wound and cutting the policemzn's o
hand before he was subdued. Hanley
was taken to the Emergency Hospi-
tai Mccormick was taken 70 jail.
He will have a charge Of assault with
a dangerous weapon to face this
morning in police court
The Washington herald., 1918-09-19
SCENT FARES
WITHIN MONTH
Car Companies Petitions
to Have Public Hear
ings Soon.

A straight scent fare on the street
railways of the District is probable
within the next month. The Wash
ington Railway and Electric Com
pany system has already filed a for
NAL petition for increased tariff and
its petition has the support OF the
War Labor Board. The Capital Trac-
ton Company. which controls the
rest of the lines of Washington. is
also understood to be preparing a
petition which it will submit to the
Public Utilities Commission early
rext week.
1t is likely that both of the petit
tions will be reviewed at public hear
ings. Although the commission met
Yesterday, the date for the hearing
was not set owing to the intimation
that the best plan would be to con-
slider the question on all of the lines
at the same time.
Three Points Mt Issue.
In considering the question three
points will be brought out at the
hearings, it is expected. The first is.
is the increase in revenue necessary?
In other words, the financial condi-
tions will be considered with a view
to determining whether or not the
funds must be replenished at the
present time.
The second question is, could not
the necessary effect be secured just
as well by economizing in the operat-
| ing expenses and by increased eff
cheney of operation as by increasing
the tax on the people.
The third point which will be con-
sidered is. would increasing the fare
to five cents really solve the problem
and secure the desired result 1t is
pointed out in this connection that
in the 24j cities which have recently
! increased carfare the revenue of sew
eral companies instead of increasing
| has diminished.
More Fare, Less Revenue.
In one city in particular an increase
! of fare sufficient to secure 30 per
! cent additional revenue was granted.
| 1t was found on investigation OF the
affairs of the company that instead
| of securing the additional amount the
company's revenue was approximate
! " $1,000 less. In another city 1t was
/ found that while the revenue in
| creased 81 per cent in the first month
after the increase was granted. this
amount fell away until now the in
creased revenue is but 20 per cent.
Various reasons 70" this are ad-
vanCed. In the first place. jitney
| lines were started and the competi-
tion was felt very strongly In the
second place. many people who only
! ride a short distance will walk in
| preference to paying the increased
/ fare. 1t is pointed out that for every
| short-haul passenger that is lost five
| IOng-haul passengers must be carried
TO make up for the money which is
! lost when the first person refuses 10
| ride.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-19
BAND CONCERT PROGRAM.

la Marseillaise." an official ar
rangement approved by the
French Minister of War. will he
one of the features of the pro-
gram at the concert given by the
Marine Band on the Smithsonian
grounds this evening at 7:30
Walter F. Smith will be the di-
rector.
The program as announced last
night will be:
March, lie Regiment de sambre ct
MeuSe .'..''..................... .RausH
Overture. The Land Of the Mountain
and the Flood Macg,1nn
Mosaic. 1T Happened in Nordland" Herbert
Song. None But the Weary Heart
obligato by Musician Arthur S. witcomb.
Entr'Act. Simplicity" .....................Lee
smiles ...,........................ Roberts
Two Step You're in Stxle When
You're Wearing Smile. Van AIstyue
Fantasia, Woodland" .Luder,
La ManeiIlaise."
The Star spsngled Banner"
The Washington herald., 1918-09-19
CRAFTSMEN TO
AWAIT RULING
Decision Of Macy Board on
Wage Case to Precede
Further Action.

The Draftsmen's Union No. 1881.
800 strong, decided last night at a
meeting at the Perpetual Building
Association Hall to await the de-
cision of the Macy Board on the
question of raising the salaries OF
craftsmen before taking action.
The Macy Board has promised a
decision before October 1, and the
craftsmen state they expect to b:
able to decide on a course OF action
at a mass meeting to be held Sep
tember 80, at 8 o'clock at the Typo
graphical Temple, 425 G street
northwest.
The speakers at the mass meeting
will be Hon. F. n. Zihlman, Repre-
sentative from Maryland. James
Egan. editor of the Weekly News
Letter of the American Federation
of Labor. L. A. Sterne. organizer,
A. F. of l., and Thomas Flaherty,
secretary National Postal En-
plOyes.
Objection of Craftsmen.
The particular objection of the War
and Navy Department craftsmen is
that they are forced to work over
time without compensation. while at
the same time they are paid 30 to 10
per cent less than the craftsmen en-
plOyed by the big shipping concerns.
The statement published yesterday
by the Draftsmen's Union calling upon
the craftsmen to join the new move
ment follows, in part:
There should no longer be any
hesitancy upon the part of drafts
men in joining with the Draftsmen's 5
Union in its campaign to increase
wages and improve the conditions in
view of the position of the National
War Labor Board created by Presi-
dent Wilson, in which the following
declarations were promulgated March
%. 1918:
4" The right Of workers to organize
in trade unions and to bargain col
lectiveIy through chosen representa-
tives is recognized and affirmed. This
right shall not be denied. abridged or
interfered with by the employers in
any manner whatsoever.
Employers should not discharge
workers for membership in trade
unions. nor for legitimate trade-uniOn
activity"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-18
OR. K. A. SIMPSON.

has returned and can be found at his offices in the Arkansas National Bank Bldg. ground floor. elevator en- trance. s-b-u.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-18
EDDIE POLO THRILLS
 AT THE ROYAL TO-DAY
DARING STAR IN ANOTHER EX CITING EPISODE OF 1.-THE
 BULLS EYE"

Eddie Polo, that daring and sensa- tional movie star, conceded by critics to be the most talented actor before the public today for sensational and daring stunts, is again at the Royal theatre today in another thrilline episode of The Bulls Eye" that fla nous serial that is delighting all lovers Of the sensation and hair beradth escapes
 Thef feature today abounds in sen sational climaXes. There are times during the picture when the spectator believes that all hope is past for Eddie to eXtcirate himself from his captors But he does it. Sometimes he dashes to what is considered certain destruc- ton, and at other times clutches at the proverbial straw. But in each in- stance, he faces danger cooly and de hberately and laughs in the face of fear
 The Bulls Eye is considered one Of the greatest motion picture serials ever released. especially from the sensational and daring standpoint. In connection with the Eddie Polo feat ure, there will also be shown a splen- did five-part Triangle feature. and when the word Triangle is men toned, enough is said, for the word is synomousw ith only the best in motion picture
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-18
A HOT SPRINGS MANS ExPER
 ENCE.

Can you doubt the evidence of this Hot Springs citizen?
 You can verify Hot Springs en- dOrsement
 Read this:
 Geo. P Shepherd, contractor and decorator l7j Crest St. says: "Doan's Kidney Pills are, without doubt. a fine kidney medicine and are worthy of much praise. am in a position 10 make this statement as have used them My kidneys were congested and my back bothered me consider ably used about two boxes of Deans Kidney Pills and they did won derful work for me Since then my back has been strong and my kidneys have been in good shape have used other kidney remedies, but the best results have come from Deans Kid ney Pills"
 Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mir Shepherd had Foster-Milburn Co, Mfgrs., Buffalo. lN Y. CAdvth
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-18
THE RESULTS
 ARE ALWAYS GOOD
Children and Grown Ups Alike, Are 6enefited by Old, Reliable Black
 Draught.

Roekymount Va-Nrs. SaIHe F Chitwood. wife of w. T Chitwood o, this place writes letter which should be of general interest It reads
 "I am very glad 10 make a state ment in regard to my experience with Thedford's Black -Draueht.
 l have used Black Draught for some time as a liver and stomach medicine and find il splendid
 l also use -Draught for my children in cases of colds or any of the many disorders where a lavatixe is needed It has always given satis- faction
 make it in a tea, and it is easy to take and the results are good
 Children and grown-up folks sur- fer plenty of pain and misery from liver and stomach troubles. What Black-Draught has done for Mrs ChitWood and her family. in relieving these troubles. it will, no doubt, also do for you and yours
 Try Black -Draught for collie, teeth ing troubles, sour stomach indiges ton, biliousness. headache, constipa- ton. fereyishness. colds. It has been in successful and popular use, as remedy for these and similar troubles, for over 70 years
 Try Black Draught
 Recommended for young and old
 For sale everywhere -t tAdyt,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-18
ALL COMEDY DAY AND
 AMATEURS AT PRINCESS
TRIO OF SMASHING COMEDIES AND TWO VAUDEVILLE SHOWS
 AT NIGHT AT PRINCESS.

Laugh, and the world laughs with you, weep and you weep alone" How true is this saying. and how true it is that you need today hearty laugh to attract yourself from the serious problems of lie
 The Princess has booked for today three of the biggest and best come dies it could secure. First there is Charlie Chaplin, in the three reel scream" "A Dogs Life" This is the third day this comedy has been show ing in Hot Springs and still it rules as the greatest picture attraction in the city, It is typical Chaplin rip roaring comedy, just the kind you used to go into fits over.
 Next comes two reel William FOX comedy A Self Made I.adk.o and this is some comedy. It differs from the Chaplin stunt comedy in that it Il is one of the cIean-cut joy films. the kind that keeps the quiet smile on your face all the time. but pune tuated with hearty bursts of laughter
 Last but not least. is a single reel Metro Drew comedy, making six solid reels of fun and frolic
 Al night there will he two big anna teur shows, with six big events booked Among the singers who will appear. .are Paul Kruger, Earl Ginenwater. Helen Dodge, Iva Cloud and others Mrs. Barlow will give a reading. Fran ces Anna Mckee will offer one of her inimitable dances, while William Wal lin is booked for a specially of his own selection
 lt is big day at the Princess. Pic lures all afternoon and evening, two amateur shows at night A two dol lar show for lo and 20 cents, with war tax included
 This is the pure Quill-no substl- tutes or just a riot of fun from first to last
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-18
STARS TAKE CHANGES
 IN THE WOLF TRAP
William Duncan and Carol Holloway Struggle With Enemies in Ven eeance and the Woman" To-
 day at Central.

'omanche Pete, renegade Indian. whose arrows freed Black Jack and
 Fed Johnson from the penitentiary.
 turns good in the seventh episode or Vengeance and the Woman, " Greater Vitasraphs new melodrama serial which will be seen in the New central theatre today. Pete and other outlaws in skiff pursue William Duncan tHenry Blakel and Carol Hol- loWay Bessie Blakel in canoe down White Horse rapids Both craft are crushed against rocks and Duncan and Miss Holloway reach shore only after a terrific struggle with the current. All the outlaws are drowned except Pete, and he is about to go down for the last time when she pleads with Ducnan to save him The Indian is dragged ashore and Miss Holloway handages his wounds He then warns them Black Jack is coming and tells them how 10 escape and swears not to reveal their course If is one of the really great scenes in the pie ture, where the Indian raises his hands and swears an oath of friend ship for the white pair whose lives he so long has sought Mr Duncan and Miss Holloway. Vitaeraph's ia nous stars of adventure, take the lead ing roles
 The Accusing Toe" produced by the Boy City Film Cc loration, tells the last of the famous Judge Brown stories and will be shown today Slip pery Slim and Sophie Clutts, the funny Essanay comedians, register their big eest laugh today in Slippery Slim and the Tombstone"
 The Paramount Photograph with its interesting items closes the prigram Admission ten and twenty cents. "fhe Bar Sinister Monday and Tues
 day at New Central
 The Bar Sinister" the attraction at the New Central theatre Monday and Tuesday is a photo production that Is unusual in every respect The these is a new one SubconsciOusly the best people of all races have rec ognized 1.-the fact that the barrier of race is a social one and in the scheme of this world a useful thing, but in the spiritual world it exists not at all
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-18
HAIG GETS PRISONERS.

London, May 17-''We carried out a successful raid last night in the neighborhood of Beaumont Hamel and captured a few prisoners" says Field Marshal Haig's official communica- ton, this evening This morning a hostile post north of Morris was rush ed by our troops Its garrison was killed or driven out On the remain der of the front there is nothing to report, beyond atllery activity by both sides
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-18
Two dollars worth of show for and 20 cen war tax included

in connection with my own. can be found in the Lopez Building Phone G46 Curl.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-18

Try ssnunsl Esc0rs want Ad.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-18
BIG THINGS AT THE HIGH SCHOOL
You Are Cordially Invited to All the
 Programs

Sunday May l9, ll:15, high schoo auditorium, sermon to class, pr C. F Hickok Music by High Schoo Chorus.
 Thursday May 23. 10.1o hi4h schoo auditorium, Class Day exercises.
 Thursday, May 23 N:" pm, bigl school auditorium Senior High Schoo commencement.
 Friday, May 24. 10:30 am. higa school auditorium. Junior High Schoo commencement.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-18
LAWYERs- NOTICE.

Judge Gotham being a candidate for Circuit Judge, and part of the time away from his office, l will give att tentiou to his professional business,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-18
DANCE

The Lady Eagles will give a dance Monday and Friday evenings at their hall, corner Court and Exchange streets Visitors cordially invited.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-18
pR. WALKERS OFFICES.

Dr DaCasta Walker announces that he has removed his offices to a front suite, second floor, in the Kempner building. Elevator service. 4-15-tt
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-18

E it's good coffee with pure cream and the best creamery butter you are looking for. you Ill find it at Efisby'4 I2-2s-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-18

You HooverIze, when you order what you like, and like what you or der. Good things to eat at Frisby's