davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-07-25
/ Army and Nay yNeyy.SN Neyy.SNki:
S. .1A1a...ss..AAs
Best Service Column in ale. CITY

In a series of articles in the Lon
don Graphic about the American
Marines in France. Henri Bazin.
correspondent with the American
army, declares that the Marines
have stuff" Much Of their cool
ness he attributes to their having
fought 'in many lands far from
American shores" He prefaces this
comment with the assertion that
they arc not more truly American
than their brothers in the army, nor
are they more self-sacrificing."
In recounting an attack by the
Germans on the Marines. he says:
Our casualties were nil. with a
capital N. This applied to both
French and Marine peninsulas. The
coloners cook remarked the next
morning as 1 passed him and his
galley: Them Boches are accom-
modating chaps. They're cutting
wood every night for my galley fire
I've only one fault to find. sir; they
don't cut 1t the right size
Some nights later" he continues
1--WE were shelled harder than ever
oftener. and with persistent regu-
larity from 10 to in the morning
The Boches evidently believed that
a relief was to be made. This hap
pened during the next night with
out the loss OF an eyelash. one out
Mt of Marines relieving another
Those who came out made a record
for the American trick in the
trenches, not man killed OF
wounded and not a man in sick bay
during the trick in.
II went up to the line in the late
afternoon and came out with the
relieved unit. whose officers stopped
in our ravine for hot coffee before
going back to rest billets. AS the
captain of an incoming company
| said to me. The only American
blood spilled around US was con-
gealed. A Marine was tracking a
hand car with an American side OF
beef on 1t yesterday when a Boche
shell landed fair on the meat and
spread it all over the trench. The
Marine was knocked down and
shaken a bit: but that's all. He was
back on the job in a few minutes"
Representative Horace NJ. Towner
of Iowa, had much to do with the
passage of the bill to provide for
vocational rehabilitation and return
to civil employment of disabled per
sons discharged from the military and
naval forces of the United States.
In a speech in the House he said:
The vocational training of disa-
bled soldiers and sailors by the gov
eminent on the general plan now
proposed is a new idea conceived
and put into operation during the
present war. All the principal ma
tions engaged have adopted some
form of vocational training as part
of the rehabilitation of their SOL
diers disabled in the service.
France was perhaps the first to
take up the work systematically.
The mayor Of Lyon founded the first
training school for injured soldiers,
This school has become famous and
has served as a model for many
| others. France has now over 100
such centers for re-education.
In England the trade schools, which
already were doing a large variety
Of vocational work, have been util-
lied in training disabled soldiers and
sailors. Many other schools have
added classes for the work. and
The Washington herald., 1918-07-25
NAVY GETS Is MEN
In ONE DAYS LISTING
R S. Larriek Only Washington
Man to Join CoIors.

Fifteen men were accepted for vari-
Gus grades Of service in the navy
yesterday. according TO announce
ment by the oficer in charge al ths
navy recruiting once, 3D6 Ninth
street northwest
Only one Washington man was in
cluded in the list. The men accepted
represented States In widely separated
sections Of the country. The District
representative was Ray Smith Lar
rick. OF 1440 r street northwest. who
enlisted as an apprentice seaman.
The remaining list Is as folIowst
Francs Patrick walsh. Scranton. Pa,
yeoman. third class; Alonzo Franklin
Brand. Culpeper. Va, apprentice
seaman; Harland Dean Conklin. Pur-
cellville, Va, apprentice seams nj
Robert Lindsay Edwards. Rockville,
Nd. apprentice seaman; David Lans
bert Wilder. ST. Genevieve, No,
landsman electrician. radio: Alfred
Bandoli, New York. electrician, third
class, general service: n. R Willis,
Jacksonville. ~. c., apprentice sea.
man; Herbert NJ Emery, Mitchell. s.
Oak, Landsman electrician; James
Francis Heneghan. yeoman. third
class, Jerseyville. Ill: Ohio Williams
Heiskell. chief boatswain's mate,
Wheeling. w. Va; Carl Asa Russell.
landsman electrician. rado. Portland,
Ne; Edward Huttuer. New York. sp-
prentice seaman; Harley Goss Bets,
landsman electrician, radio. stanberry,
No: Joseph Coin GarreIl, landsmau
electrician, radio, Newport, Tenn.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-25
stock On Jack Loudoa's ranch the best psoss

stock on Jack London's ranch the best profit
earners.
Practically everyone now knows what Mrs.
Shepard and few other wise livestock experts
learned years ago, that the nations meat and milk
supply win rapidly dwinde a. big ranches are cut
up. unless only the most profitable animals are
raised. These the pure bred.
By wisely building up such herd of cattle Mrs
Shepard won championships and grand champion
ship ribbons several times. A mere ribbon. be L
red blue, little to the lover Of beefsteals
or the eater of ham, but because there have been
many such ribbons pinned on prize cattle and hogs
there now in this country more beefsteaks and
pork chops-and more milk and cheese and butter.
If there had been no such wise persons a. Mrs
Shepard in the livestock industry most city people
more than likely. would have seven meatless days
each week. not only during the war; but after, too.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-25
ALINE o. CHEER
EACH DAY O. THE YEAR.
BY John Kendrick Bangs.

THE HUMOROUS PHILOSOPHER.
Time Is O vast, inexorable. Hen.
And each new day q nice fresh egg,
new-laid,
That's placed each dawn before al
living men
From which some new rejection
may be made:
And each man takes his egg in his
own way,
And uses It with foolishness or wit
For me fondly hope. and ever
pray,
what'sr do shall not scramble ie
(Cepyxitht m, =
The Washington herald., 1918-07-25
Possession.

1t naturally follows that what actuates men aetu-
ates nations
A business is the heightened shadow of man;
government reflects the general character Of the
governed.
In Hunmany, power is usurped by tyrannical
few, but the methods of the imperial German gov
ernment accurate index to the ways of its
subjects.
German household is, in ITSELF complete
autocracy with despot at its head Its women
drudge and trudge along through life, beaten and
browbeaten, mere breeding machines far beneath
the level of the brutal, bestal devil who dominates
the hearth.
The objective of both the allied and Teuton fac
tons in this universal conflict is possession.
The Hun proposes to possess world-power. His
present portion has aroused mad lust for more,
like the all-eonsuming herceness Of the alcoholists
thirst
He designs to colonize, kulturize, terrorze and
Germanize the peoples of the earth
With the allies, possession involves neither
power nor domination. In the words of Jefferson,
to possess the right life liberty and the pursuit
of happiness sums up the allied platform of war.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-25
Contraction Of Money
Or Credit Disastrous
Withdrawal of Banking Accommodation or
of Federal Reserve Notes Would
Be Ill Advised.
Be Ill Advised.
By WHARTON BARKER
Financial Expert Author Of The Great Issues" Etc.

lCopyrght, IoI81
The program for the contraction of credits and
of Federal Reserve be pushed without almost
the certainty disaster private interests NOT N.
commonweal, would dictate course.
few simple factors control financial and IN
dustral condition of the people of this country.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-25

Now showing-"The Double Death" or Back
from the Grave, with Herr Won Hindenburg See
him mock Charons call and swim the Styx!
The Washington herald., 1918-07-25

Two million, five hundred thousand horses in
England may be put on rations Will they kick:
Neigh, negh
The Washington herald., 1918-07-25

The picked Prussian "shock" troops got tn
shock of their lives this time.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-25

That old saw "sadder Budweiser" applies to the
Kaiser.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-25

HOTEL DE WILLIE x..ssssahy Ave-
OCEAN VIEW
tic City; highFrlds tsble; white service: oTca.
Private and public baths; running water 10
rooms; Sl4 week up. FRANCKLE a O'BRIEN,
The Washington herald., 1918-07-25
RESORTS.

ATLANTIC CITY. n. >.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-25

1t may be assumed that we will
continue to do all in cur power to
eliminate the odious 20 per cent of
increase that is due to profiteerinE,
including all overcharges now prac-
ticed for services and commodities.
1t may be imagined that a con-
traction Of our money and credits
to something like a volume adequate
to stabilize prices at their ante-war'
levels would be the natural way to
dispose of the 40 per cent due TO in
The Washington herald., 1918-07-25
HOTEL boutwell,

SJeel Pler on virg1nil Ave-
Atlantic City. n. J.
OPEN ALL YEAR
EEep appointment; central Ioeauou: hishe.t.
standard In cuisine and serrics; rooms e, suite
with private bath: running water IN rooms.
,',ri.s, MrIts fog terms and booklet J. q N. x,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-04
URIC ACID N MEAT
CLOGS THE KIDNEYS
Take . glas Of Salts if your Back hurts
Or Bladder bothers you-Drink
more water.

IT you must have your meat every dav.
eat it. but ilush your kidneys With salts
occasionally, Says n noted authority who
tells us that meat forms uric acid which
almost parayzes the kidneys in their Of.
forts to ctel il from the blood. They
beCcme sluggish and weaken, then YOU
suffer with y dull misery in tho kidney
region. sharp pains in the back or sics
headache. dizziness, your stomach sours,
tongue Is coated and when tho weather
- bad you have rheumatic tuiuycs. Tho
urine gets cloudy. full Of sediment. the
channels often get sore and irritated,
obli9ing you 10 seek relief two or three
time during the night.
To neutralize these irritating acids, 10
cleanse the kidneys and ausb o6 the
tody's urinous waste get four ounces Of
Jad Salts from any pharmacy here;
take tablespoonful in glass Of
water before breakfast for a few days
and your kidneys will then act fne. This
famous salts is made from the acid Of
grapes and lemon juice, combined with
lithia, and has been used for generations
to hush and stimulate sluggish kidncys,
also 10 neutrslise the acids in urine,
20 it no longer irritateA thus ending
bladder weakness. =
Jad Salts Is inexpensive; cannot in.
iure. and makes . delightful eGcrvcsceut
lithia-water drink.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-04
UTICA NEWS ITEMS.


The Royal Neiglbors will giAc a
card party and dance in the Mystic
Workers' ball Friday night, April 5th,
\ prize will be awarded 10 the best
walt RS.
Mrs. Charles Baumann received q
telegram announcing the death Of the
infant son Of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ly'
ons in st. Paul. Mimi
Mrs. Albert Schomas and daughter
Bernice. Of Joliet. is visiting at the
home Of her parents. Mr.. aud Mrs. i.
Stanley. in Utica, for week.
Mrs. Jess Williams and two chill
drcn are visiting with relatives in
Gardner for a week.
Father Jas. Francis was business
caller in Chicago Tuesday,
Mrs. Geo. Anderson is visiting with
relatives in Chicago for few. days.
Geo Johnston has moved his house
hold goods from Ottawa into the Wal
dton house on the corner OF John.
ston street.
Mrs. Carl Dickman. Of Rock Island,
Is visiting at The home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Neary, in Utica,
and will remain for several days.
Miss Mary Antollic. Of Streator, is
visiting at the home Of her sister. Mrs.
Ed. Myers, on Lincoln street. for a
few days.
w. J. Maloney, Thos. CLANCY. 5. j,
Grove. II. p. Grove. Mr.. and Mrs, c.
B. Rounds. Mr.. and Mrs. Sim Bray.
Martin Waters aud Charles Niecsen
were La Sale visitors Wednesday.
The dance given by the Knights OF
Columbus In the Mystic Workers ball
Wednesday night. was attended by a
very large crowd. Seelig's orchestra
furnished the music. Elmer Hanley
won the pony donated by Elmer Con-
merton to the Red Cross. The pro-
cceds of the dance were given to the
Rcd Cross. Misses NAE Kelly, fcrn
Petit, Louise Spillane and John Far
rel. Ed. Kelly and William Carson, o.
Ottawa. and herman Rosenski, Joe
Miller Frank Rienkke, Kelma Baker.
Joe Kelly and Ed. Sisler, OF La Sale.
we're among the many from out OF
town who attended.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-04

Women suffering DacAachc. Theu-
matte pains, sorc muscles, stiff joints
or any symptom OF kidney trouble
should read this letter from Mrs. s.
&. Small. Clayton. y. NJ, Il had been
under the doctors care all summer
and In bed two months, but kept get
ting worse In January ! got 50 bad
| told them something had to be done
or ! couldn't live, We noticed an ad-
Fertlscment for Foley Kidney Pills
anu sent ior s"cic. They have done
me more good than all other medi-
eines For sale by W ID. duncan.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-04
SPORTS
GOATS" DOC NOW
IN NATIONAL ARMY

Goats uois h. tossed up the
..alld,d -lo,es 10 sc Wdack az
koiser Willie. The oeb.c Spring Val
icw Ecitcrsclght H. yesterday With
aE increment 81 ~ selects FROM the
Bureau county city Tor For Wright.
Md. furthermore. Goats is subsii-
tutine rO- his brother JscA in the
draft
4 Just Nant 10 se! Nallop Al the
Germans. is the way the Scotch pu-
eilSt put ii.
William. which is Goats regular
sobricue;. volunteered some time back
To- 10 n the plaCc of his older brother.
The sturdy boxer said his brother was
needed al home n support tho tam
lis whllo he skouldcred gun in the
terrific encounter for democracy.
With the boxing 0t Dols. several
nearby boxing lu5s lose their best
drawing card. Goats. ALWAYS
ready mike: and one who dotted over
the silsging pastime. won his Way IN
Ia the hearts OF thcshght fans in these
parts by his sheer SsmcnesS and abil'
its TO sssimilatc punishment He
fought some of the best Nelters in
the business during the past couple
of wears. And there are few in the
business who can make The Spring
Valley boy sit W and take notice in
the l+5.pound division. Young Denny.
OF New Orleans. La. Was Dogs last
ring opponent. the pair boxing before
a la Sale club Ncy Years day.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-04
MAY DARN NET IN coLoRs
NJrn.tsus Articles. eoth Dainty ard
Attractive. Are Made From This
Variety Of Needlework.

Can son appreciate rho srustry that
lies in cOlorpd dsraing on hlet mesher
uetT There sre sny number Of lovely
things which ran bs made from this va
risty ~ uasdlework.
For instance. wouldn't Oarmesl taste
better from breakfast set showing Oh
long inserts of hne net dsFned in col
ors snd showing cheerful daisy lie
sign iu yellow. brown and sreeu7
or ~hst about boudoi- pillow
With g cunains littse brown basket Of
ysriAssted iSvers spiIling over lie
riges. rho handle tied with blue rib
bon to garland Of the flowers.
Runners FOR The bunFai ur dressing
table csn be trested to end inserts
or whole borders of the same darned
net. II is such an easy thing to do
a. IL can follow anv cross stitch or
filst pattern. II is hes, 10 use al, EN-.
broidery hoop 10 hold tho net 10 shape.
sc The w0rs is done on the net before
It j. inserted into the material. Use
3 blunt needle with long eye for the
Weaving Loose ends of thread at the
beginning and end Of the necdleful are
hidden from sight by The YEA wing. In
this. a. in all iine needleworh. knots
are bad form.
When the weaving is finished tho net
is basted in place on the wrong side
~ The material right side down. The
material il then cut away TO about
an eighth Or quarter of an inch ef
rho bsstinS and turned underneath, all
around The edge is then machine
stitched very + close and with fire
stitches.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-04
Plated Collars.

Ths iates, eject In plated collars OF
hne mnslin show deep hemstiiched
fril's falling from high. close uech.
band and fastened in front with little
narrow, close ties Of the hemsiitched
muslin. rounded on the ends. The ac-
eompanying cuffs have no plating, but
merely bands. like the ties. 10 be
drawn arOnnd the fr0cs sleeves al the
wrist aud tied in crisp llrtle bows.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-04

Dinner conversation offers the op.
portunlty to eliminate all dlsagreeable
topics To lar aside ones worries aud
keep oLs''S troubles from obtrudiug.
The same should be Ssid OF all occa-
>ions and good form particularly de
notes that dinners and formal dinners
~ that, should be freed of personal
burdens retaiied.
Az sll times give interest IS We'll as
Try TO inspire II aud one of the em.
phatic ways is to let the person who
happens to b. speaking have your I'M
divided attention. Attention and cen
Centraiion smouut Ia about The same
thing and should apply TO what one Is
oneself saving as well as hearing.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-04
The Zeppelin $ Last
Raid"
A Grand outburst

A group OF highbrows and authors
assembled in the lobby OF New YORK
hotel and began to discuss ardentiy
the difference between good English
and bad English. They cut loose wilh
long string Of wisdom about style,
fiction and metapbors-all Of which
bored Col. Franklin p. Morgan i'm.
mensely.
1.-THE grandest outburst Of language
: ever heard" he contributed to tie
discussion, was given by old Senator
Deboe of Kentucky. during the Goebel
trial. On that occasion his entire ties.
timony was:
81 seed Jack Chinn with bis knife
drawed."
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-04
OPEN Necks WILL ReAPpEAR
Warmer Weather Certain to erins
Mere Comfortable Apparel Int
Vse, According to Writer.

Many Or the et0n street dresses
are most attractive. They can be
worn over blouses or over sleeveless
sulmpes or with the skeleton. waist
coats referred TO above. These waist
coats are being made Of satin and az.
nred silks snd OF rich and beautiful
materials to give a touch Of color to
the favoriie dsrk blue costumes. For
erery-da! use, however. the simple
white blouse OF washable satin or OF
organdle or OF Handkerchief lawn il
well liked, and great mans " these
bl0uses are made with the round col
lars that once vs knew a. Peter Pan.
although there 10 something of ten.
dency toward iiie revival Of fhe high
stock, and with thc coming Of the
warmer weather we shall see open
necks in generous numbers.
We will do great deal FOR fashion
spd We will do still more for the need =
VI the country. observes fashion
writer, but II ia proven fsct that
women who have grown accustomed TO
The comfort Of the rolling collars are
exceedingly slow to accept to anr
great extent fashion which calls Cor
sTathed throats, for open necks have
conserved health as we'll A. comfort.
and thai fsrI mus ne taken into con.
alteration. Undoubtedly. stocks with
1abots will be- worn 10 great extent
upon the street during the early seq.
son and there win be good many OF
the high neck blouses worn under tho
eton coats bui just 50 soou o. The
temperature risss 70 at, considerable
cTtcnt. the opeu n.cks will reappesr.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-04
When to Shut Your EYES.

In an article about Thomas Edison
in the American Magazine, William
Maxwell, the vice president Of the
Edison company. said:
"Oue bill Of executive strategy that
learned from Edison has stood me IN
good stead y dozen times. He had the
wise habit OF knowing when to shut
his eyes. There are times in every
organization When controversies arise
between even the most loyal and best
lntentloned subordinates. Sometimes
II IL the wisest thing for the msu al
The top to know nothing Whatever
about them, 10 let them work them
selves out. ! learned great many
Years ago, said Lincoln, that IN q
62hl betu cen man and uife, o third
party should never get between the
voman's skillet and the mans AZ.
helve.'"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-04
MARSEILLES
By Special Correspondent

Mrs. John Adler was ThIcsga pssS
;engeF thi- mUTnins ~ tisii heT az a
Ter. and other relatives.
! Miss Marie Dunn Of Chicago IS Wis
lifting friends here
/ Mrs. Fillmore and Mrs. Worlds
we're Strrator passengers Yesterday,
/ Misses Thelul Brown. Margaret
lRrewster. Carrie Holeomb. Helen orsi
we're In Ottawa Yesterday afternoon
Among those wbo were in OTTAWA
yesterday 70 see The Marseil'es boys
OH for Camp Wrigh, were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Poole. Mr. aud Mrs. Thonp-
son. Mr.. and Mrs. ChaS Dasge,t, Mr.
and Mrs. S. II. Montgomery. Mrs.
Battles. Miss Sue Daggett.
Albert Daily. Fred Curico. Wm-
Spencer and Alex Vaashcy were IN
iGtawa yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Geo. Clark AMI Mrs. I. 7. Nil
burn were visitors in Seneca yeSlcr-
Jay.
The jolly Thirteen card cub we're
entertained yesterday by Mrs. PAT
Weir and Mrs. Sam Wyatt. Progress
sire euchrc was the game and three
tables were in PLAY. First prize was
won By Mrs. Corrigln; second prize
went to Mrs. Haunaman. Mrs Pat
Murphy carried OF the consolation
prize. Ligh; refreshments were scrr-
el.
Miss Carrie knickerbocker has
been transferred from the Certain-teed
Co. Offices here, 10 Office OF the same
company in Detroit, Mich. Her many
friends viii be sorry 10 see her so.
She win be greatly missed in social
and church circles.
House Warming for o. p. ciarks.
Mr.. and Mrs q. r Clark were given
a coiapiete surprise BY the members
OF ,be Sweet Sixteen club last night.
Il was a 'house warming" party. The
clarhs have recently moved here from
Seneca.
Tha club members arrived about
o'clock, bringing their dinners with
thcm Taking possession OF the XII.
chen they served a three course din
ner to twenty.eight guests. Later In
the cYening Their was music and cards.
Gusts outside the club members
were Mr. and Mrs. George Nelson and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Galloway and family.
Miss Loretta Vaughey and Miss Ma
rie Dunn were in Ottawa today.
Boy Scouts Organize.
Reverend Dradicld. T. r. Harring-
Ion. T. A. Farnum and DR.. Ankny. ci,i-
zen committee met with group OF
boys at The Congregational church
last night TO arrange Tor Boy Scouts
Ninetcon boys signed up TO be mem.
bers. Rev Brad6cld Is recommended
To be appointed as scout master. As.
sstant' scout masters are Richard
Carr. Ear. Bardener, Harrison Tro.
bridge.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-04
Aiaek lain Evidence.

Have you noticed how much b'sts
appears ia the accessories Of our dress
nowadays. Many OF the newest hand.
serchiefs are printed with black de.
signs on y cOored ground OF black
and coiored design on white ground.
Then. 100. wa see black ribbons in
some OF The elaborate lingerie, and
sometimes black lace in boudolr gar.
nents ot coloro'l seorsette Or chiffon.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-04

Fhst doctrine OF "all for each and
each for all" ls berutiful cnough IN
tneory, hut our experience ID that tho
majority Of us nsTe 10 DO the eachiny
while tho fsToreo few set away viii
The slling. -Honston pnst
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-04
In Prehistoric Times.

Bcnechi~el-Sa yau, Nhsddye
mean by sneaSin' into my cave an
beatin' M my daughtpr7
Slonehanncr-yes. did call on
Your daughter and beat her up some.
But | assure you. sir my intentions
were honorable.