davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-10-27

a picturesque mission. and 80 thor
oughly Japanese!
Mr.. Ishikawa is the editor OF the
Yorodzu Choho--or the Tokyo Daily
one of the leading papers of Nippon.
He is a gentleman of very advanced
views-and Of course a firm believer
in equal suffrage. Referring to his
gift of swords to the rulers of the
leading nations with which Japan is
associated in this war he said:
I'm the ideals of Bushido. the spirit
of Japan. the sword is not weapon
of war but an instrument of peace.
Our sires regarded 1t not as a tool Of
aggression but as guardian of peace.
We shall be glad indeed IL his excel
lency, the President of the United
States. will accept 1t as a symbol of
an honorable peace" He is naturally
most interested in the disposition to
be made of Russia in the settlement
that will eventually be made with
Germany. THE central powers must
not be allowed to recoup themselves
at the expense of the Colossus of the
North" Mr.. Ishikawa had bought a
Liberty bond here and he said that
nearly all his countrymen in America
had invested in them in accordance
with their means.
OF the others, one doesn't know
whether the medical or the religious
mission was the more interesting.
Certainly the churchmen were the
more imposing-and stayed the longer
and had much more fuss made over
them. But perhaps 1t is scarcely fair
to call the group of distinguished sur
geons a mission at all. They were
really a group of foreign delegates to
the annual clinical congress of the
American College of Surgeons, which
was to have been held in New York
last week. and was abandoned because
of the influenza epidemic. Naturally,
it was to have been a war congress,
end to have dealt largely with surgi-
cal progress and discoveries which the
war has developed. And OF course
the foreign delegates were. almost to
a man. those who have distinguished
themselves in handling the wounded.
and in dealing with diseases resulting
from war conditions
When. upon reaching America, they
found that the congress had been per-
force abandoned. they decided to
make a short tour of the country any
how-beginning. of course, with
Washington-where they were enter
tanned by DR.. Franklin Martin, chair
man of the general medical board Of
the Council of National Defense; Ad-
miral Grayson. of the Naval Medical
Service. and Assistant Surgeon Cen
eral Charles Richard. U. S. A The
party included Sir Thomas Myles. Of
Dublin, formerly president of the Col
lese of Physicians and Surgeons Of
Ireland: Col. George Z. Gask. d. 6. c.,
Maj. George Grey Turney, Maj Pierre
Duval. of Paris, a member.of the fac
ulty of the University of Paris; Dr.
Henry Beclera, an X-ray expert Of
Paris; Maj. Adrien Z. Piollet, of Am
bre. France; Lieut.. George Loewy. an
instructor at the Rockefeller Institute
for Medical Research of New York;
and Prof. Rafaele Bastianelli, a mem
Der of the faculty of the Royal Uni
versity at Rome, and one of the best
known surgeons in Italy.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-27

Boston yesterday. the Engiishrnen re-
mained over Sunday and Will not
leave Washington until tomorrow.
The latter expect to be In America
until some time in December. Bishop
Keating had hoped 10 celebrate high
mass at St Patrick's this morning.
and professed himself keenly disap-
pointed that the order closing the
churches made this impossible. He
now plans TO return and oficiate at
the ceremonial Thanksgiving mass at
St. Patrick's. which is usually a great
International ceremonial. which all
the diplomats representing Roman
Catholic countries make a point OF at
tending. and at which the official
world is largely represented.
If memory serves. last year was the
first time that President Wilson has
attended one OF these Pan-Anerican
Thanksgiving masses at st. Patrick's; /;
and / believe he has never attended
one Of the brilliant luncheons 10 the
cardinal which have generally fol-
lowed them In previous administra-
tions the President has occasionally
F-seen present at both mass and lunch
con. Bishop Feating expects also 70
assist the cardinal in the celebration
OF mass on the first Sunday in Advent
December l. Beyond which he has
no plans. or IL he has he is not talk
ing about them.
1t is curious how completely the
various distinguished visitors whom
Washington has been entertaining
during the past eighteen months
vanish from the horizon. and how
-
leave the Capital. OF the most re-
| Prince Axel Of Denmark as being
out on the Pacific Coastal Seattle
or Portland. I forget which-still
being made much Of by the naval
authorities out there. and being
feted and entertained by the local
. magnates.
But IL was a distinct surprise 20
learn that Sir Eric Geddes. and his
mission were already safe home
again. evidently having fingered
only a few DAYS in New York be
| fore re-embarking - presumably
sailing, as they arrived, under the
/ only British admiralty flag ever
seen outside Of British territorial
waters.
Sir Eric was in New York during
the height OF the Liberty Loan
drive-and shared TO some extent in
1 New York's most picturesque cam
! paign. He did some bond selling on
! October 12-America Day-snd also
Columbus Day-when he and his
party attended one OF the New York
| theaters. And he gave his own
| particular pet pencil as a bonus for
the biggest individual subscription
on one occasion, and il was earned
by Florenz Ziegfeld. with pur-
| chase Of $4,000 worth OF bonds
Mr.. Ziegfeld doubtless cherishes the
pencil, but even dearer to his heart
! is a pleasant little note that Sir
Eric wrote him when he learned
who had won his pencil
The Washington herald., 1918-10-27
Will Take Off
All Excess Fat

Do ySu know that there is a simple. hsrmifsA
effective Terlsdy for overfstneS that may p
used safely and secretly ~ any MAJ o. won@r
who j. losing the shines of yuufhs
There -; snd g. Is n1ne OlheT than the tsb
Jet form of The now fau08s Anrmola Pres1ip-
ton, known a. Msnmola Pres1ription rsb.st2
You can vel expect a reduction = from two v
four pounds = week viii ut dictiHs- -cr e1ss-
cisinE. Marmols Prls1iption Tzblets srs snlc
by all druggist a. 7sc fuy arr CAS-. or q
you prrfef you can order direci frun the Mar
mo,a Co.. - woodward Ave. Detroit NiehJ-
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-27

1t was also something OF a shock
to learn that Admiral Benson and
Col House and his son-in-law, Mr.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-27

The French and the British in this
clerical party are really two entirely
groups, each with its own
plans and its own itinerary. Thus
while the French group went on to
The Washington herald., 1918-10-27

CONTINUED on PAGE TWO.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-03-14
II HORSES II

IL HORSES IL
This is one of the very best lots of horses to be
found in western North Dakota and they will be
shown in true Belgian style the day of the sale to
show you that they are just represented by me-
By that we mean that these horses will be all
moved, by trottng and running
One Bay Horse, l3 years old, weight 1850
One Sorrel Mare, IA years old, weight 1850
One Bay Horse, years old, weight l425
One Gray Horse, years old, weight l425
One Bay Horse, years old, weight 1900
One Black Horse, 3 years old, weight 1900
One Bay Mare, years DID, weight 1900
One Bay Mare 3 years old, weight 100
One Black Mare Colt, years old
One Bay Horse Colt, 2 years old
One Black Mare Colt, year old
One Roam Horse Colt, year old
One Team Mares, 4 years old in May, weight
1000 lbs. each
One 15-year-old Gray Mare
One l5-year-old Black Horse
One sx-year old Bay Mare
These are all good horses and are in good con-
dition.
One Berkshire Sow.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-03-14

Is HEAD CATTLE Is
Young Red Cows, fresh.
Red Cows, 3 years old, will be fresh soon
Durham Bulls, years old
One 3-year-old registered Shorthorn Bull
One Bull, year old
One Heifer, year old
Calves.
Farm Machinery
One good Wagon with triple box
One Wagon with Hay Rack.
One l4-inch Gang Plow.
One Van Brunt 2O-shoe Drill.
One Disc Harrow with Tongue Truck.
One 5-foot Deering Mower.
One 26-foot Boss Harrow
One l4-inch Walking Plow.
One Hero Tanning Mill.
3 Sets Good Work Harness.
One set Driving Harness.
And lot of Good Collars of different sizes.
Household Goods
One Dining Room Extension Table,
One Iron Bed with Spring.
One Good three burner, Perfection Oil Stove,
with Oven.
One Chief Economy Cooking Range.
One Sure-Hatch Brooder.
One 12-gallon Barrel Churn.
About IS bushels of good seed Wheat.
A large bunch of articles consisting of eveners,
and small articles too numerous to mention.
Evening journal., 1918-12-06
WEEKLY TOPIC
and
SOCIETY ITEMS
@ [bc
CITY AND STATE UNIONS

testimonies would not have been made
In public II Il had not been because Of
the training received in the little c. E.
prayer meeting.
That Greenhill man was so Interested
In the Sunrise Meeting he forgot wheth-
er II was day or night.
We always give the glad hand TO the
old workers, even II they only get out
once a year. Miss Stewart, Mr.. Mote
and Mr.. and Mrs. Nichols, we welcome
you, one and all.
Our next big meeting will be our
Watch Night Service which will be held
In Delaware Avenue Baptist Church.
Rev. Charles II. Bohner. OF Hanover
Presbyterian Church, will be the speak
er. A good program is being arranged,
so keep this date In mind.
In answer to one OF those letters
which the committee has sent out. our
deacon has received an answer II be-
ing from one OF the older members who
states that he counted II a pleasure 10
be able TO contribute to C. e. Work.
Evening journal., 1918-12-06

held me down by the head and kept
my mouth shut with his hand. Tnc
hundred strokes landed On all parts Of
my body.
After each Of these beatinss was
scarcely able to move ior a week. And
after this punishment lad been inflicted
was thrown into prison. Sometimes
they kept me there two months.
I'VE received only loaf OF bread
and some water every three days
Every 10 days we were given a small
piece Of meat.
Ten OF my comrades from Caud-y
Evening journal., 1918-12-06

and driven 10 their tasks when they
were III.
A i7-year-old boy. a native OF Csud-y.
was In a disciplinary battalion" 81
months. lie escaped six times. but was
captured every time excep, the sixth
attempt.
Each time the Germans caught me
and returned me TO the battalion re-
celved a hundred strokes with stick
about three inches wlde," he says.
Il was stripped with the exception
OF my shirt and trousers and was laid
Nat on a bench. A German soldier
Evening journal., 1918-12-06
ESCAPED HUNS;
Ought, BEATEN
Bow II Years Old Fled Six
Times: Given 100
Strokes
YOUTH TELLS OF
CRUEL TREATMENT

n. E. A. Special to The Evening Journal.
PARIS. France, Dec. 6.-Slavery i'm
posed by the Huns on defenseless peo-
pie OF invaded regions took its cruelesl
form in what is known as "dlsolplln-
airy battallons."
They were made up OF young girls,
magistrates, school teachers, police
officials and civilians OF every station
In life.
The battallons were marched from
one plant TO another TO perform hard
labor. They were starved and beaten
Let us put this same spirit into our
giving. give all we can for Christ and
His Church.
Let us Begin Now 70 do great
things for Christ this winter.
Evening journal., 1918-12-06

Topic: Begin Now" written by
Harry Link, OF Delakare Avenue Baptist
G. z.
Begin Now" is the weeks subject OF
the Young Peoples Society OF Christian
Endeavor, and the Scripture for II Is
found in II Corinthians 6:i-i0.
The subject does not really need an
extended explanation, because II is alb
solutely explained In the latter part OF
the second verse OF the sixth chapter
OF ii Corinthians: Behold, now Is the
accepted time; behold, now is the day
Of salvation" Not sometime In the re-
mote past; not any specific date In ages
long gone by:n some day In the far
of future; not some eventfful period
yet to come; not last year, or next
year; not last month; not next month; ;
not last week, or next week; not yes
terday or tomorrow; but, Now" But
our topic Is, Begin Now" begin what?
Paul in this second letter TO the Corln-
thisns reminds them that they are not
what they should be, he frankly tells
them OF their shortcomings, and then
Immediately tells them that there is an
opportunity and way by which they
may be saved, that the day OF salvation
is at hand, the time 10 grasp the oppor-
tunlty Is now. begin Now" to be q
follower Of the Lord Jesus Christ; be-
iieve In His promises and Begin Now"
20 live for Him.
The letter that Paul wrote to those
people of Corlnth IN the fall OF A. d.
81, was rewritten, and translated for us
that we might grasp It's meaning and
accept the promised salvation, the free
gift Of eternal life through faith in
Jesus Christ, and, that we may not de-
lay, but begin Now" 10 live the life Of
love and sacrifice that others may see
that II Is good and true. May we so
live that others may see that though
we are living In strenuous times, Gods
omnipotent hand stlll rules the world,
and In the epd Christ VIII be glorifled.
and His Kingdom extended throughout
the world. Be faithful; be true Chris
tian endeavors; Begin Now"
The Sunrise Meeting this year was
well attended, and It was very encour-
aging 10 see so many older members
out. Those who were there enjoyed the
meeting thoroughly and were well re-
paid for having come out so early In
the morning. Rev. Mordecla Of the
Eastlake Presbyterian Church, gave
very interesting address. He brought
90 mind the many blessings which we
received daily and for which we should
be thankful. He sounded a warning that
should be needed by all and that some
leaders are trying TO lower the diety OF
God. We must be on guard and check
such attempts.
Endeavorers LET us not be satisfied
with doing our BIT, but let US do our
very best. Let us give our best to God
and His work.
The quietness OF early merning, the
address Of Rev. Mordecia and the sing
ing by w B. Raymond held the atten-
tion Of all. The open meeting was also
an inspiration and many OF our young
people made public testimony Of the
many things for which they are thank
ful. Prayers were also offered by
number Of young people who asked
Gods blessing and guidance for our ma
tion and the boys In the service.
Endeavorers, these meetings show
that Christian Endeavor does train the
young people to take a part In Gods
work, for many Of these prayers and
Evening journal., 1918-12-06

died from prIvatIons and brutal treat
ment."
Evening journal., 1918-12-06

Endeavorers LET US not be satisfied
with doing our BIT, but let US do our
very best. Let us give our best to God
and His work.
Evening journal., 1918-12-06

Endeavorers, these meetings show
that Christian Endeavor does train the
young people to take a part In Gods
work, for many OF these prayers and
Evening journal., 1918-12-06
Remember This:

Each Suit or Overcoat u distinct value and
back of each Is the iron-bomd guarantee of satisac-
ton which has been characteristic in our business
dealings for nearly half century. The name "SneI-
lenbwg' inswes you.
Evening journal., 1918-12-06
$50.

Custom made garments look no better than
those in this assortment. The best fabrics In our
factory are represented and to workmanship
each garment reflects the skill of expert designers
and taiors.
Ready TO put on.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-12
September Is, rs, II!
NO NEED 20
FEAR BADNESS

Tells How to Make Hair Grow Strong,
Thick and Lustrous.
Thousands of men and women are
growing bald every day and don't
know the reason why. This is in
deed pity, because badness usually
comes from carelessness, and anyone
who gives the hair just little aten-
ton should always have an abundance
of good, healthy hair. Dandruff and
dirt cause badness by clogging the
pores in the scalp, and giving the dan
druff germs fertile ground for prolific
breeding
The treatment is very simple: re-
move the dirt by shampooing at least
once in ten days and destroy the dan
druff germs by frequently applying a
little of the genuine Partisan Sage, a
most efficient anticeptic liquid that
the best druggists everywhere are
now recommending as one Of the
quickest and safest treatments to
surely stop itching scalp and falling
hair. remove all dandruff and to prop
erly nourish and invigorate the hair
roots
Partisan Sage is in great demand by
discriminating women because 1t is
delicately perfumed. does not color or
streak the hair and gives a softness
and luster that fascinates and compels
admiration. Agenerous bottle costs
but little from Quigley's drug stores,
who guarantees it to you. (Adv)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-12
Hair Often Ruined
By Washing With Soap

Soap should be used very carefully,
ii you want to keep your hair looking
its best. Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much alkalI
This dries the scalp. makes the hair
brittle. and ruins it,
The best thing for steady US. is jus.
ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil (whicl.
IS pure and greaseless), and is better
than the most expensive soap or any
thing else YOU can use.
One or two teaspconfuls will cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply
moisten the hair with water and rub II
in. 1t makes an abundance of rich.
cream lather, which rinses out easily,
removing every particle OF dust, dirt.
dandruff and excessive oil. the hair
dries quickly and evenly. and it leaves
the scalp soft. and the hair fine ana
silky. bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy
to manage.
You can get mulsified cocoanut OF!
at any pharmacy. it's very cheap. anG
few ounces will supply every men,
Der of the family for months.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-12
Woman's Section
Defense Council

A meeting of the chairmen of com
mittees under the Women's section OF
the county council of defense was held
Tuesday afternoon in the library.
Mrs. Paul Ross, chairman of the
registration for women gave a report
Of the splendid work the women have
been doing and the splendid organiza
ton that has been effected.
Mrs. Fred Bartel. chairman of com
munity sings. told of the plan for Lib.
erty Loan week.
Miss Pound, superintendent Of Reid
Memorial hospital and enrolling agent
for the Student Nurse Reserve, gave
talk on the work that has been done.
Miss Ethel Clark of the Social Ser
vice Bureau. described the Follow up
Work" that the bureau is doing.
Miss Margaret Wickemeyer. chair
man of Childs Recreation Week, told
Of the plans she has made for that
week. This was set for the third
week in September but it has been
changed until the second week in Oc-
tober in order not to interfe- with the
Liberty Loan campaign.
Reports were given by other chair
men.
The meeting was one of the best
ever held
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-12
NEW PARIS, O.

Mrs. Fannie Aker returned Thurs
day from visit to Zion City, ILL.,. and
Great Lakes Training Station. Her
husband has been transferred to a
camp in Washington. Mrs. Ethel
Fortney visited in Dayton last week.
Mrs. Lucy Hutton was the guest
Of friends in Eaton, Sunday. Miss
Marie Kleeman and Anthony Klee-
man of Richmond were Moday guests
at the Geek home. Miss Dorothy
kessler is the guest of her grand
mother. Mrs. Jennie Kessler.. Miss
Helen Kessley and Everett Retz of
Richmond spent Tuesday with Mrs.
Jennie Kessler.. Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
ion Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Ebert
Bragg and daughter attended the state
fair at Columbus last week. :. !. Homer
Campbell and son Howard. spent We'd
nesday at Columbus. Mr.. and Mrs.
T. j. Canny and son, Leo, of Xenia,
spent the week end here with rela-
tives and friends. .Sergt. Ralph
Penland, Of Fairfield, spent Sunday
and Monday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marcus Penland. Mr.. and
Mrs. 10 Day, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Jor-
dan, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Sherer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett Hill and daugh-
ter, have returned home from a trip
to Clear Lake. Rev Stanley H.
Bales is the guest Of friends at
Xenia, Ohio. !. il. Local friends have re-
ceived announcement Of the arrival
of a daughter, Ruth Edwina, at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. E. j. Vance,
of Johnston City. Tennessee.
Charles Coblentz and son, of Dayton,
spent the week end with relatives
here. John Sawyer spent a short
furlough with his mother and sister
the first of this week, leaving Tuesday
evening for Camp Jackson, S. c. Mr..
Sawyer has received a commission
as second lieutenant.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-12

and contests were enjoyed by the
young people. Ice cream and cake
was served -. The membership and
visiting committee of the Woman's BIZ
BILE class met Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Joe Bruner to arrange
a program for the next class meeting
which will be held Thursday evening,
Oct. 3, at the home of Mrs. j. G..
Franks. Mrs. George Troutwfne and
daughter, Ruth Alma were in Eldorado
on Tuesday and Wednesday visiting
Mrs. Jacob Troutwine who Is ill.
Miss Celcile Ream arrived here Tues
day from Paulding to spend the week
with F. Y. Ream and family. Frank
Hapner and family and Henry Siler
and family Of Dayton were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bruner :.
Harry Campbell and daughter. Mil
dred. Of Bellfontaine called on Clayton
Limerick and A. o. Miller and family
Sunday :. Josephine Miller of Dayton
spent Sunday and Monday at home.
Miss Susan Fraelick of Yellow
Springs was entertained last week at
the home of Miss Katie Waldren and
Ola and Liah Trump. Connie Miller
of Hudson, Mich, was here on short
visit last week with relatives and
friends at this place. =. Miss Carrie
Miller left for Dayton Monday after
spending the summer with Mrs. Mar
garet Gilfillen at Castine. Miss Miller
was the guest for several days with
friends at West Manchester Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Copp took supper
Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Barnes
They returned aturday to their home
in Sydney, after spending the summer
with relatives at this place and at
West Alexandria. O.. The schools
opened here Monday morning with the
following teachers employed: Mr.
Caldwell of West Carrolton. Miss Mil
dred tines of Dayton and Miss Irene
Wolverton of Greenville.. George Will
liams spent Friday in Richmond
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-12

tanks with his fingers. handkerchief
or glove. One machine had its star
board top and bottom planes broken
by anu-aircraft fire. The observer
leaned over the side of the fusilage,
holding a machine gun in his hands
and thus maintained the balance and
enabled the airplane to land safely
although the controls except the ele-
vator were useless.
Another machine had its gas tanks
punctured by q bullet and the pilot
was wounded in the leg. The fusilage
burst into flames but the observer
kept the fire under control from a
great altitude with a small cxtinguish-
er until the machine was brought to
earth. where 1t blazed up, the observer
rescuing the wounded pilot Just IN
time to save his life.
There is an increasing number OF
cases in which British pilots have at
tackled enemy night bombers caught
in searchlight beams. In every case
reorted the enemy has been shot
down During one fight we'll inside
the German lines. the pilot was wound
ed badly but the observer from the
rear seat leaned over and with his
right hand helped to bring the ma
chine safely back while with his left
he fired occasional bursts from his
machine gun at the pursuing enemy
planes.
Many times the wings OF German
planes have broken off in the air dur
ing a fight, indicating the faulty ma
terial which the Germans now are
forced to use in the construction Of
their machines.
PARIS, Sept. 12.-During the month
of August, French bombardment air
planes dropped more than 629 tons of
proJectiles. according to a statement
issued today to the war office. The
statement says:
I'm the course Of August our bonn
bardment airplanes in daylight flights
dropped more than 269 tons Of pro-
jectiles on detectives on the battle
field between the Somme and the Ais
ne. In night attacks our bombing
airplanes dropped $50 tons of projec-
tiles on railway stations and enemy
roads of communication.
I'm the same month $50 enemy ma
chimes were downed. or seen falling
out Of control, and &C enemy balloons
were set afire."