davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-11-03

criticise. badger. debate, md delay his
programme. This Is time for action.
The hour calls for American solidarity
and American unity OF command in
Washington as well as In France"
The Daniels statement is almost as
bitterly resented by Republicans here as
was the Presidents appeal which started
the whole fracas.
The whole argument OF the Secretary
OF the Navy IL built upon false premise
the Republicans declare. and point to the
recent Geographic thanks Marshal Foch
sent to Lloyd George as the man respon-
sible not only for unity Of command but
for the selection OF Foch himself for
that purpose.
II there Is any debate about Wood
row Wilson's demands on Germany, Re-
publican managers pointed out. II will be
only to demand that they 60 further and
be more definite than they have been.
The slogan OF the Republican party so
far as the war II concerned has been
from the first. they pointed out. ''uncon-
ditional surrender" To fear the emas-
cuiat!on OF any firm demands the Presi-
dent may make on any OF the enemy
countries through Republican "debat-
ing society" In Congress IL not the real
rear OF the Democrats, according 70 the
fNpuDiican leaders.
To the repetition OF the argument that
Lincoln sought a majority Of his own
party In Congress the Republicans made
the same answer. Lincoln was fought
and opposed by q Democratic minority
instead Of being aided. and often pulled
through when his own party failed. as
has been President Wilson's experience
with the present minority.
Special Point OF objection.
But whit particularly enraged Re-
publican leaders was the statement by
Secretary Daniels that there will be
time enough to debate politics In 1890"
This would have been exactly true II
| the President Mad not. in the role of n
partisan, they said, issued An appeal to
the voters Of the country to vote blindly
| for Democrats good and bad, supporters
OF the war and those who have never
supported1 II. rather than for the Re-
publicans, who have loyalty kept every
party issue buried and out OF sight in
their earness=support of the war and OF
the President.
Chairman Gerry of the Democratic
Sena torial Committee added his voice
to the many others OF his party which
4 have supplemented the Presidents APP
peal with a constant verbal barrage.
His argument was altogether along
lines which both sides have gone over
a half dozen times In the past week.
AT this very time" Senator Gerry
tR. - said. the Republican leaders
In the Senate are showing their mar
row partiss nship by insisting that tina
Senate be kept in session for no other
reason than to criticise bitterly for
campaign purposes the leadership Of our
great President. Notwithstanding the
fact that they had positively agreed 10
recess until after election"
| Tabular Forecast.
Herewith is presented the official Re
publican prediction OF the outcome OF
the Congressional elections as they az.
feet the House:
The sun., 1918-11-03
Time for Action

ANY other course would be like
making Foch Commander In Chief and
rlecting Colonies and Captains to
The sun., 1918-11-03
WHITMAN BACKS TEACHERS.
Says lie Favors Equalization Of
Pay for Men and Women.

In response to inquiries from teachers
Gov. Whitman has made this state
ment:
u am in hearty accord with the wish
OF. the elementary school teachers OF
New York for equalization of pay for
men and women teachers who hold posi-
lions OF equal rank. expect to APP
prove legislation that will bring about
such equalization, and will dlsapprove
any legislation that tends 10 delay equal
ization or to make it more difficult to
secure
II believe that the principle Of equal
pay for equal work should be extended
not only TO schools but also to business
offices and all other places where men
and women are engaged in the same
tasks. I believe. too. that promotions
based upon lists OF eligible teachers and
upon civil service lists should come TO
the persons best qualified for promotion,
irrespective OF sex, and ! will work to
make this principle OF promotion pre-
vail"
The Washington herald., 1918-03-03
HWereN Not fora Wife Many a Man
Would Haue Been In Hell Long Ago =
Sundays Farewell Se1nonettes.

EDITORS NoteThe washington publishes
the people Washington from Billy
II mctherhood.1 I.
SUNDAY.
consider the society do think maternity
anything The humber children by mothers
instead of being turned over to a governess.
There girls who other
think ambition indulgence and azness lead girls the altar
than ovegs acuated by love- but simply willing the
price of wfehood fine clothes They moved by the
noble desires of manhood womanhood.
Some girls marry for novelty girls
Some fool mothers girls
the matinee and buzz Some
and some girls for society," because by connecting their
with certain famiys they in the social ladder
some girls bucks reform
biggest fools in the bunch because
girls to reform them
You mothers fools encourage your daughter to
old lobster because money and when he
dies maybe daughter good ride in an auto
instead of hoohng it.
In letter Miss Borson President Roosevelt said
The man or woman who avoids marriage cold
to know passion and brain to dislike having
children is, in fact a criminal"
nave no motive IN preaching the the
moral welfare OF the people There enough hire me
preach tell have something more than wine ou
eyes, and blow and esus" Go ot and
shell the woods and make them let thew don't
to Jesus" ~ ~
believe the time will sex hygiene will form mar. f
the nigh school curriculum would children taught
sex hygiene than Greek and Latin high school
culun mere tad think the time will our girls will
be taught in classes with graduated woman physician for in
~ ." III
Women live higher plane morally than men No. oo
was ever ruined that some brute of not take the n,
women nave kept themselves believe good
woman IS the best thing this side of heaven.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-03
WILL give REPORT
ON D. c. TELEPHONES
Postmaster General Submits Find
ings to Congress Tomorrow.

Postmaster General Burleson will
transmit to the Senate either tomor-
row or Tuesday, his Iepor. on the
advisability o: taking over phones in
the District.
Finishing touches will he put to the
report by postoffice phone experts to-
morrow morning. The use OF the
automatic switchboard Is expected to
be the feature of the report.
As soon as the report Is received by
the Senate, It is probable that the big
guns Of the phone company will begin
booming.
President F. H. Bethel. OF the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company. will hurry to Washington
tomorrow. Experts of the company
will carefully scrutinize every word
of the report Of the Postmaster
General and attempt to pick it to
pieces.
1t is thought that the battle be-
tween the postofnce, captained by a
Cabinet member, and the telephone
company's corps. led by President
Bell. will be opened within four
days.
The District Commissioners are
awaiting some word as to the ac-
tivities of Congress before proceed
ing in the matter OF rates.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-03

Every generation produces its quota
of adventurous spirits, dreamers and
doers. who. impelled by some ire
sistible inner force flee their native
heaths and become citizens of the
world.
To these the world owes much. 1t
is this spirit that spread Christianity
and discovered America 1t has climbed
the highest peaks and walked on
the oceans floor and has brought
the far ends of the earth together in
better understanding.
In big uptown apartment there Is
a little lady from the land of La
fayette. who embodies an of the above.
Mile. Lola Michaud, citizen of the
world, is one of the most interesting
visitors in this city of interesting peo-
ple-an even hundred pounds of charm
ing femininity and energy with a most
delightful accent. Miss Michaud was
born in Egypt and later lived in Paris.
She was educated in a convent and
moved to Canada 1t was shortly after
her graduation that she was seized
with a desire to see the world. She
came to New York, where she was
soon engaged in purchasing machin-
cry for a big French aeroplane COM
pany.
When Marshall Joffrc visited the
United States she Joined his party and
acted as his secretary while he was
here. When the hero of the Marne
returned to France she attached her.
self to the French high commission.
where she now is. Miss Michaud is
industriously studying Spanish. as she
intends to visit Central and South
America as soon as the war is over.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-03

survive. The things against which
they fought are doomed TO perish
from the earth
Today we hear the voices Of our
soldier boys speaking 10 US from OUT
the spirit world They lift their handf
up out Of their graves In fr-on LANDS
and beckon TO US TO follow them ia
the pathway of national duty. We
need have no fear for the anal out
come Of this terrible war, for thu
virile young manhood and the noble
womanhood Of our Land have heard
the cries Of our hero dead and have
felt the pressure Of their hands and
will follow on.
United People.
We have seen the sacrifice they
have made and are standing up u
respond to their call. Thank God
The spirits Of our martyrs do not
cry TO US in vain The hands OF
our dead. as they stretch TO uf
across the sea, bring us as . people
closer and closer together. We
clasp those hands with love and ap-
probation, q united people. set up
on the one purpose OF carrying or
the work for which they died.
As the voices of our slain heroeI
come to us across the storm-tosseo
Atlantic We rise in our splendid
strength as q nation and answer
back that we are ready to do ano
die like them, that America may
live and all the world be safe and
free
The Washington herald., 1918-03-03
The Supreme Sacrifice.

The following sermon was written
especially for the Sunday Herald by
the Rev. d. H. Martin, pastor Of
Wesley Chapel, Methodist Episcopal
Church. --.
Text: Greater love hath no man
than this. that man lay down his
life for his friends."-St. John, 15:13.
Supreme Sacrifice.
The supreme sacrifice is the giving
on ones life. Jesusu Christ gave His
life on Calyary's cross, that the
world might be saved from its sins.
The Apostle Paul died in Rome for
the cause OF Christianity. Abraham
Lincoln became a martyr for human
beings that they might be free. The
history of the world flowers beauti-
fully with the supreme sacrifices Of
men and women who have died for
religion, principles, home, country and
friends. Today, on the far bleak
coasts of Scotland. down in the deep
blue sea, and on the blood-stained
battlefields of France there are new
made graves. the final resting places
of our hero soldier boys who gave
their lives in order that American
ideals may live and that the prin-
OL ETubsldH may
some day be forever wiped from the
face Of the earth.
To die for a cause is the greatest
evidence Of our love for it. The pages
of American history grow more
splendid each day with the deeds OF
our patriots who have willingly and
gladly given up their lives for it.
There is no honor too great for those
who die for the stars and Stripes
and for the principles which that,
the dearest of all flags, represents
We call them patriots, heroes, our
noble dead. Their memories win al
ways be precious to US as a people.
They will be to us always an in
spiration to do great things our
selves for our country and humanity.
Call May Come.
It may not be long before
the needs of the hour will
call many who read these
words to go and do likewise
We should look upon It as a glory
to follow in their footsteps. We
should stand ready at this time to
give anything we possess. even our
lives, IL need be. for our country's
sake It is a noble thing to give
our talent, time. energy. labor and
The Washington herald., 1918-03-03
Dis6guring EuptiOns Cous from
Disordersd Condition Of
the Blood.

II you have never been afflicted
With Eczema, that most trying OF all
skin diseases. you have no concep-
ton Of the real pain and suffering
that you have escaped. Just imagine
the surface Of your skin ablaze, with
flames OF fire playing all up and
sdewn the frritated parts of the body,
and you can get some idea Of the
real torture the disease produces.
Eczema Is probably the most ag-
gravated OF all skin diseases. though
there are other disorders Of the skin,
such as letter. itching plmples.
'biotches. eruptions and similar con-
ditions, that can give you unlimited
discomfort. The itching. Irritating
and painful features Of these disor-
ders cause the sufferer to continually
scratch and rub in an effort TO get
relief. but the sharp tnglfng and
burning only become more aggravated.
II the disease itself were confined
g the local irritations, then IT might
be possible to cure same by using
local applications But eczema. tet-
ter, acne and other so-caIled diseases
q the skin have their origin in the
bicod. and they can be cured only
MmHcnaRedy which goes deep down
The Washington herald., 1918-03-03
Billy Sunday to Say
Good-by Here Today

Three times Bfny, Sunday VII
preach AZ the Tabernacle todaf.
And then-good-by Washington.
His eight weeks' campaign WIN Of
ncialiy end tonieht
At the morning service a. II
O'Clock today. the evangelist win
preach on Rewards"
His afternoon subject, at the
O'Clock meeting. win be sHops"
In the evening. at In. Bnly win
preach on. "And He said -romor-
row."
There is a possibility that the
evangelist will preach an extra
sermon during the afternoon. In
that case. the regular meeting win
be advanced TO 1:3e y. m. and the
final afternoon service Will be
about ssso. Announcement Of hts
decision IN this matter WIN be
made at the morning meeting to-
day.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-03
Like Million Needles
Eczema Irritates the Skin

into the circulation and cleanses the
life-giving fluid of these tiny little
disease germs. You can use lotions
and ointments by the gallon without
the slightest permanent benefit, as
these remedies cannot possibly make
any progress toward cleansing the
blood Of these impurities that cause
skin diseases.
been used with uniformly satisfactory
results in eczema and other skin dis
eases. It is s. s. s., the great old
blood remedy that has been on the
market for more than half a CEN
tury, and has proven its great worth
in all skin and blood disorders.
II you are afflicted with any form
of skin disease, IL your complexion
Is marred by disflguring boils and
pimples, 1t is a sure sign that your
blood supply is sluggish, and you
need s. 8. s. to remove all impurities
This remedy will clease your blood
thoroughly and bring back the ruddy
glow Of perfect health to your cheks.
II Is the only correct remedy, and the
sooner you rely upon s. s. s. and dis
card all local applications Of oint-
ments and washes, the sooner you
win be back on the road to health
again. Get a bottle at your drug
store today and take it as directed,
and IL your case requires any special
medical advice. you can obtain same
without charge by writing to Medical
Director. Swift Specific Co., Swift
Laboratory. Atisntas Ga-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-03

tnem on-one. two. three, four, five,
SIX. seven. eight. nine, ten!''
He's gone. Phone for tha unaar-
taker. Take MIN out, bury him by
the side Of his mother. She died
saying: I'm sweeping through the
gates washed in the blood Of the
Lamb" e
Bury him by the side Of his father.
de died saying: Into Thy hands l
submit my spirit
He died saying: Death, oh please.
oont-don't breathe that cold air in
my face; don't crowd me so close tn
the wah. please take those iciclee
away from my neck:'
The Washington herald., 1918-03-03
Fl. IS

Or. Mays Treatment conque1 worst eases O
epilepsy, SpssmS, OonTulsions, Nervous Disor.
Iers. Generous $2.o0 bottle sent free. sTIT1 AGI
oR.w. h. MAY. S4s PEARL ST.. NEW YoRB
The Washington herald., 1918-03-03
The Herald's Sunday Sermon
nd J. {. Let's, treasurer.

money to help the nation in this
war and save the civilization Of the
world. Yet. good as all this is, IL
Is not the great, the supreme
thing.
Our lives are our priceless DOS
sessions, and il is only when we
have laid them on the altar of our
country IL can be said of US that
We have made the supreme sacri-
nee for humanity. 1t is only when
we otfer our bodies and are willing
to die that We have given human
kind the greatest proof OF our love
for our country. The spirits of
those who have blazed the martyrs
pathway in recent and other days
are calling to the men and women
Of America today to rise to the oc-
casion and do their duty. They re-
mind US that, the fate OF the world
hangs upon our action. The spirits
OF our hero dead are calling to the
American people to stand behind
President Wilson and the govern
ment firmly and Loyalty at this time,
to help make here a united country,
to put down all disloyalty within
our borders and to stand ready to
respond to the nations cafl and de-
fend her with our labor, money and
blood
Not In Vain.
The spirits Of Washington and Lin
coin and the great hosts of those who
made the supreme sacrifice OF them
selves in order that America might
live and fulfill her mission In the
world are standing by the lonely
hearthstones OF American homes out
OF which many Of our soldier lads
have recently gone. never to return.
and are comforting the broken-heart-
ed fathers, mothers, wives and sweet
hearts with the assurance that their
owed ones did not die in vain
No, they did not die in vain. They
gave their lives for the cause Of hu-
manity. They did not make the sac
rifice for a lost cause. The principles
for which they gave themselves will
The Washington herald., 1918-03-03
Iron Clippers Fall;
Woman Badly Injured

Struck on the head by a pair OF
large iron clippers. which fell from
a building near Fourteenth and G
streets northwest yesterday after
noon. Mrs. Annie Grayton. 1880 Mas
sachusetts avenue northwest. was
badly injured about the head and
body. She was taken to the Emer-
gency Hospital.
Falling from a ladder while work
ing on a new building at Twentieth
and c streets northwest yesterday
morning, Daniel Reeves, 81 years old,
III Rhode Island avenue northwest,
was severely cut about the head.
He was treated at the Emergency
Hospital and later went to his home.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-03
Woman Suffers Injury
When Auto Runs Wild

Running on the sidewalk at Sixth
and massachusetts avenue northwest,
last night, an automobile operated by
an unidentified man, struck and
shocked down Miss Florence Clagne,
% Porter street northeast, and wal
Ter Potzeur, l24 II street northwest.
Miss Clague was cut about the head
and was removed to the Garfield Hos
pital and later to her home Potzeur
was only slightly injured.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-03
CURED HIS RUPTURE

was badly ruptured while lifting
trunk several years ago. Doctors said
my only hope of cure was an opera
1 got hold OF something that quickly
and completely cured me. Years have
passed and the rupture has never re-
turned. although am doing hard work
as a carpenter. There was no opera
ton. no lost time, NO trouble. have
formation about how you may find q
complete cure without operation. If you
write to me, Eugene NJ. Pullen, Car
penter, SGD, Marcellus Avenue, Manas-
guam, N. ]. Better cut out this notice
and show it to any others Who are rup-
stop the misery of rupture and the
worry and danger Of an operation
The Washington herald., 1918-03-03

IEditors publishes
people Washington
Sunday. motherhood.1
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-22
GETTING READY FOR THE THIRD LOAN

Thirty thousand in Utah this week receiving letters
from Heber j. Grant chairman of the Utah liberty loan commit
tee asking them assist the successful otaon of the third
liberty which will be announced within the next thirty
sixty days Carbon county drive will be under the direction
of the Carbon County Council of Defense A. W. Horey chair
We addressing at this time the Grant
muncaon call your attention to the third liberty oan which
will be announced by Secretary McAdoo within the next thirty
sixty days From indications the people will be asked
the than the past and therefore
asked to make such you find necessary that
you give this loan financial support
Every redbooded American wants war That
aim and life at this time This cannot be done without
and the only from which the obtain
from the people which protects It will undoubtedly be
than in the two duty
performed Utas allotment must be raised The government
must have TO the There American who
consistently fail this call After ALL subscribing for
rstass government securities is asking but little compared
with the sacrifice of those who to the trenches
Your boy and friends boy who off to the front
at least sxtyve dollars month at home They paid
only thirty dollars month by the they really
losing thrty-ive dollars month financially The sub
hundred and twenty dollars interest while the boy loses
dred and twenty dollars that the who subsbes
wentyo thousand dollars worth of bonds doing fin
nnc than the boy who fight and besides this the
boy offers his life.
ut win be expected that every American subscribe honest
proportion Of the third oan and those who do not
support the will find that there will be other
make them do their duty The third loan must be and
while IL be the first financial test Of the American
the loan succeed and the looks every man
woman and child in Utah 10 do his duty.
MANY workers will be needed in this loan and that
confer with your county chairman possible offering
your assistance"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-22
FAREWELL 70 WATTS FOLKS
Starpoint club I;ntcrtainS For Mr..
and Mrs. %. 4. Glcnny.

WATTS. Feb. is.-t.ast Saturday
evening the Starpoint Social club Of
Watts gave farewell banquet In
honor ~ Mr.. and Mrs. u. a. uicnny.
charter members and active partici-
pants In all social events given under
the auspices OF the club. The new
store building was decorated In fcs-
tive colorn and yarieKntcd lights. G.
\. Russell. manager OF the Watts
Mercantile company. prcHided and
under his hypnotic and humorous
management the evening seemed moro
Of the nature OF n joilificatlon than
that OF the departure OF two earnest
workers and much 90 be missed mem
bcrr OF the social circle OF Watts
Mr.. olenny In few well chosen
words expressed his appreciation OF
tho honor conferred on himself and
wife and Joyfuiiy anticipated an early
return 20 the pleasant environment
and hospitablc residents OF Watts.
Thomas r. Lamph acted as toast
master OF tho evening and largely
through hia able efforts the hours
passed. all too soon. Dr. Smiley be-
INK called upon Tor a song responded.
rendering "fido n n hot Dog Now
IN mis- uoop baritone voice. which IN
the priue ana JOY OF tho music loving
members OF the cluD, &. q. Bird gave
"A cornet solo. "On. Dry Those Tears.
assisted by the Watts orchestra. "A.
q. hopkins electrified aud entertain
ed the deiignted audience with his
Improvisation OF iineman having
trVuDio with the lighting system dur
INK "A banquet
aiiHS aAiaud Fitzpatrick. a Red Cross
nurse, being called upon by the toast.
master. reiatea ner experiences ON
tao DattieIieiaa OF Europe anu her
work Ia Serbia with the terrible cpl
aemic OF Dphus which swept that
country. Tier tnrilling and appealing
narrative 80 stirred the members OF
tne ciub That at ner suggestion the
dances hereafter given In Watts will
De Tor the benefit OF the Red Cross.
Following the banquet the hall was
cleared ana TO the strains OF the Wat
lis orchestra, dancing VAS enjoyed un-
ui "A late hour.