davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-07-10

sisted; not those who have been kept
from knowledge.
"A man, my dear, Is always very
unhappy II he thinks his wife does
not love him devotedly, but he really
does nothing to pay for that love.
Margie did you ever think that the
high cost of loving had scared with
all the other high costs of living?
Women are beginning to under
stand that their devotion Is worth
more than man has been paying for
1t. for It Is all nonsense. Margie, that
love is given.
Love is bought Just as surely as
every commodity in the world is
bought.
'The thing that most men do not
seem to understand Is that love and
devotion must be paid for by kind
ness. unselfish thought, tolerance and
understanding. You cannot buy il
with jewels or money.
Margie, dear, even I expected all
your love In return for the empty
honor Of my name and plain gold
ring.
II ought to have seen the writing
on the wall when you refused to re-
gard your wedding ring as q tag. /
remember how shocked was when
you took your wedding ring off and
said that you refused to be tagged.
Il also remember that you did
this and made that remark one day
after I had insulted you by staying
out all night. I know new what a
brute was to think you were doing
Q terrible thing to take or your
wedding ring, but at the time 4
II seemed to me almost as though you
had done. something that was almost
immoral. did not stop. my dear, TO
think Of the causes that led up to that
decision.
There were many more Of these
episodes In our married life, Margie,
before You received Eleanor Fairlow's
letter which she wrote to me and each
one made the little rift between Us
WIDER
The Washington herald., 1918-07-10
/ Army and Nay NMNeyyyS6; MNeyyyS6;
Best Service Column in the CITY

Sixth Division (regular) and will pro-
ceed to San Francisco. Cad, and take
the first available transport to sail
from that place Tor the Philippine
Islands. and upon arrival at Manila
will report in person to the command
ing general, Philippine Department,
for duty as signal officer OF that de-
partment. The travel directed Is
necessary in the military service.
(210,SS1, Sig. Corps)
Under the provisions Of section Q,
act of Congress approved May IS, 1918.
and In accordance with subparagraph
2. section 7. General Orders, No. 10.
1917, War Department, a board of Of
ficers IL hereby appointed to examine
into and report upon the capacity.
qualification. conduct. and efficiency
Of such officers as may be ordered be-
fore 1t.
Detail for the board-Maj. Howard X.
Smalley, infantry, national army:
Capt ]. Pendleton Wilson. infantry.
United States army; Capt. Edward l..
N. Glass, United States army, aid-de-
camp. 34th Division.
. Dy uHcSIlOh u lIlo IEeSlueHIp IOI.
James N. Munro, Quartermaster
Corps, Is relieved from detail in that
corps. He will proceed to Browns
vile. Tex, and report in person to the
commanding officer. Thirteenth Cav
| airy, for duty with that regiment.
Men who have been honorably dis
charged from the armed forces of
the United States since April 6. 1917,
and drafted men who have been re-
jected for military service on ac-
count Of physical disability will be
provided with a distinctive button
or badge or such design, size, and
composition as the Secretary of War
may deem proper. The amendment
to the army appropriation bill au-
thorizing the issuance of such badge
was presented by Senator Weeks,
Of Massachusetts,, who expressed
sympathy for young men Of draft
age placed in a position subject
ing them to criticism. He remark
ed that at Is a serious matter for
a young man of draft age to be
about home without knowledge on
| the part Of others OF the reasons
for his being at home. There Is a
prejudice against him which he does
not like to face" The act provides
q fine Of $500 or an imprisonment
! for not more than six months, or
both, as a punishment for any per-
son other than the rightful owner
| who wears one OF the government
badges or other button or badge ap-
proximating the design thereof.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-10
KocleEY
n In WASAtNG TOW
In WAsAtNc TOW
4. c. DRUM-HUNT.

Washington today to visit Miss
Catherine Harlow.
Mrs. Richardson Clover Is In wash
ington for q few days. having come
here from White sulpur Springs where
she expects to spend the greater part
Of the season.
DIR. David Jayne Hill. who Is at
Bethlehem. N. H. with his family
for the summer is IN but II improv-
ing rapidly. Miss Katherine Hill II
visiting In Massachusetts,.
Mrs. James Vaudeville Carlisle Is at
her summer home, Kentlands at New
London, Conn.,. where she viii re-
main until autumn. Major Carlisle Is
now in France.
Charles Henry Butler will return
this week from Montsweag Farm. his
summer home at Wiscasset, Me-,
where he accompanied Mrs. Butler
about q week ago.
Mrs. J. Harry Covington is at her
country home at Easton. Nd, where
Justice covington joins her for the
week ends.
John Barrett, director general OF
the Pan American Union. returned
yesterday from Aurora, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand de Mohre-
schildt. who have been visiting the
brother-in-law and sister Of the lat
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Platt, jr.
at their home at Chestnut Hill, re-
turned to Washington Monday.
Mrs. MacDougall. wife Of Capt
William d. MacDougall. commanding
officer Of the cruiser North Carolina
formerly in command of the Presl.
dents yacht, Mayhower. has arrived
The Washington herald., 1918-07-10

Of affection, nor DO one single, soli-
tary thing 10 make their lives happy.
After they are married. they never
give their wives Q single kiss that
isn't 20 lukewarm and fiabby. it 10
an insult.
The consider that ali that any wife
had right TO ask 10 husband who
does his duty by her-as n any live
woman with q warm. beating heart
wanted duty affection. Such q hug
band starves his wife to death
emotionally. He turns her whole
married life into dust and ashes, and
never dreams that he has done her q
crueler wrong than II he had muir
dered her on their bridal night.
/ The truth II that no matter how
good a man IL, he IL not Q good hus-
band unless he IL generous and
tender and sympathetic towards his
wife, and unless he does his part try
ing to make life happy for her.
Strangely enough, the man who has
no other virtues seems TO possess
the man who is the model Of all the
standard virtues.
This is the reason that we are 80
often amazed when the wife Of the
model man Of the community elopes
with some rascally adventurer. who
had an understanding Of /. woman's
heart. and plying tenderness for
her.
And Il IL why we 30 often see a
woman sticking through thick and
thin to drunken husband, or even
q criminal one whom she has starved
and shaved for and been shamed by.
and breaking her heart about him
when he 10 dead. while the woman
who was married to the exemplary
citizen who got an obituary q yard
long In the paper when he died. gives
an inspiring example Of Christian
resignation to the DEGREES of
Providence.
The wives knew which was the bet.
ter husband.
Copyright. iss. BY the whe.,er Syndicate, Incl
The Washington herald., 1918-07-10

IN Syracuse, n. r. from Paris. Mrs.
MacDougall was accompanied By her
two daughters, the Misses Charlotte
and zilla MacDougali. who were in
Paris with her doing z. M. c, A.
work, They will visit Mrs. MacDou-
gaii's parents, Mr.. and Mrs, Charles
4. Stone, In Syracuse, for time. and
then 90 to the coast Of Maine for
the remainder Of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vinton Pierce are re-
ceivine congratulations on the birth
Of a daughter. Mrs. Pierce and her
small daughter will make q visit to
Mr. Pierces mother. Mrs. Josiah
Pierce, at. her country home, Dahlen.
near Boonsboro. Md. Mrs. Josiah
Pierce viii divide her time between
ton for the remainder Of the summer.
. The Very Rev. DR.. George C. r.
Bratenahi and Mrs. Bratenahl ara
being congratulated upon the birth
Of son, Alexander Brown Bratenahi,
on June & Z
Mrs Hennen Jennings. with her
daughter, Mrs. Chauncey Hackett
has gone to Manchester-by the Sea
where they win spend the summer
Mr.. Jennings is here at their resi-
dence In Massachusetts, avenue.
An engagement Of interest was re.
Gently announced, when Mr. and Ms.
Leigh Bonsal Of Baltimore and Rux.
ton. Nd. made known, the betrothal OF
their daughter. Miss Frances Leigh
Bonsal, to Lieut.. Wright Duryea,
s12th Regiment, Machine Gun Bat.
talon. u. g. A. Lieut.. Duryea IL the
son of Capt. Francis w. Duryea, ord.
nance department, u. 8. A., and Mrs
Duryea Of New York, and nephew OF
Gen. Hiram Duryea, who was com.
mander Of the Duryea Zouayes.
Mrs. william H. Switzerland. VIII,
Of Admiral Switzerland. accompanied
by her son-in-law and daughter. Mr.
and Mrs. ]. Butler Wright. and theii
infant daughter. Mary Caroline. left
Washington yesterday for Nahant
Mass, where they will spend the sum-
mer. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bacon OF
Boston, the latter formerly Miss MARY
Southerland, are already established
at their place at Nahant. where they
have been since the late spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh g. Lesare closed
their house in Massachusetts avenue
and left yesterday for their summer
home. Kent Place. at suffield. Conn.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-10

The concert given yesterday aft
ernoon at the Beiasco Theatsr un-
der the auspices Of the recently or
kanized washington branch of the
American COMMITTEES for the relief
OF Rumanian war orphans. was one
of the most interesting events on
the weeks social program. and was
attended by a brilliant audience.
A box was reserved for Mrs.
woodrow Wilson and Miss Margaret
Wilson, who were patronesses for the
organization representing the United
States
Mrs. Wilson did not attend the
concert. but Miss Wilson was there,
and with her were Miss Helen
Woodrow Bones. Mr.. Stevens. Mrs.
Lasalle Pickett and Joseph Davies.
Mrs. Theodore v. Boynton. chair
man Of the Washington committee,
entertained q box party, having as
her guests Gen. Claudon, of the
French army: Hugh Webster. Mrs.
John Allen Dougherty. Lieut.. Gall
liani, Of the Italian army, and Miss
Justine Townsend, of New York.
Mrs. Wallace Neff. who was also
among the box holders. had a distin-
guished company OF guests including
Senator and Mrs. J. C. w. Beckham.
Mrs. McKenna. Nine. Vignal. Mrs.
Larrabee and Colonel Beckham. The
French and Italian embassies and the
Rumanian legation were largely rep
rezented In the audience. and others
who had boxes for the recital were
Mrs. =. B. Moran and Mrs. John Dix.
Nine. Marguerite Sylvan. prims
donna soprano, who was the bright
particular star on the concert pro-
gram. was assisted by Rudolph Ganz,
pianist; Paul Bleyden. tenor. and
Lieutenant stoica, attache Of the
Rumanian legation. who sang Ru-
manian folk songs and the national
anthem Of his country.
Nine. Sylvan. Who in private life Is
Mrs. Bernard snalth. wife Of Captain
Smith. U. 8. NJ G.. Is the guest Of
Mrs. Boynton while In Washington.
Last evening Major Livius Teiusanu.
CATION. entertained At dinner in honor
Of Mime. Sylvan.
The Argentine AMBASSADOR who ar
rived In this country Monday from
Buenos Aires, accorupe MED by q diplo-
matte mission, reached Washing gton
yesterday. Mime. Naon. who has been
at their cottage at Blue Ridge Sum-
init. Pa, for several weeks has come
to Washington to join her husband.
The Secretary Of the Navy will
spend tomorrow at Atlantic City to re-
view the patriotic parade Of the Elks
there that day and to deliver a mes
sage from the President to the Grand
Lodge.
Prince Henri de Hgne. of the Bel
GUM Mission. has gone to Newport
from Washington and Is staying with
Capt. and Mrs. Perry Belmont at
Belcourt.
Mrs. George Bass has gone to Chi
cago to attend an important confer
ence of the woman's Liberty Loan
Committee. Mrs. W. @. McAdoo, who
has been in California for several
weeks with her husband. Secretary
McAdoo. has also gone to Chicago for
the conference.
Lieut.. Henri Marquisan, Of the
French aviation mission and Nine.
Marquisan, have returned from q
short trip to New York.
Mrs. Frederic l. Chaplin, who left
Washington early in the season, will
pass the summer at Erie, Pa. Her
daughter, Miss Lydia Chaplin, who ac-
companied her there, will arrive in
The Washington herald., 1918-07-10

Lieut.. Col. Neal N Wood. Medical
Corps. national army. is relieved from
duty at Hoboken, N. J., and will re-
pair to this city and report in person
to the surgeon general of the army
for conference, and upon the compile
tIon OF this duty will proceed to
Hoboken. Pa. for the purpose Of
assuming command of the United
States army hospital to be established
at the North Side Home, that place.
The office Of John d. Ryan, director
Of aircraft production and chairman
of the aircraft board, was moved from
the Munsey Building to wing s. Sec
ond floor, building 3D." Fourth street
and Missouri avenue northwest.
The aircraft board has been as
signed offices in the Fourth street
wing Of the same building. The bu-
reau Of aircraft production Is now
located in the Fourth street end.
The removal of the offices of the
director of military aeronautics to the
Sixth street or western end Of build
ing 3D." brings the two main branches
OF the army air service under one
roof.
Inc " washington ONCE OF tne deTldl
mail pilots and the Washington avia-
tion examining board are also now
located in the Sixth street end Of
this building. Offices have also been
assigned to the British, French and
Italian aviation missions in the same
section of the building.
All the telephones of the army air
service are now listed under the War
DeDartment exchange.
Mather Field, at Sacramento, Cal,
opened for training aviators on June
"a. This is one of the new flying
fields recently completed for the de-
partment of military aeronautics and
Is the twenty-eighth field in active
Second Lieut.. Carl s. Mather, Signal
Reserve Corps, Aviation Section. who
was killed in service at Ellington
Field. Houston, Tex, on January 30.
as the result of q collision in the air
at 2,00c feet.
Mai. D. c. Emmons, Junior military
aviator, Signal Corps. is commandant
at Mather Field.
The Navy Department Is informed
that the Fenimore. q small side-wheel
steamer chartered by the navy and
used for the transportation of stores
and passengers to naval vessels in in
land waters, was burned to the
waters edge. The report stated there
was no loss Of life.
Lieut.. Col Walter L. Clarke, Signal
Corps, is relieved from duty with the
The Washington herald., 1918-07-10

LhoS 81 SAAANS
/ could not be
on my feet at
all. / was all
run down and
so weak l could
not do my
hou 8 Q " ork,
was n ervo u s
and could not
lie dow n at
night. I took
tire m e n ( s
from q physi-
clan but they
did not help
me. Nv Aunt
r o c o m
mended Lydia
z. Pinkham's
The Washington herald., 1918-07-10
PRESIDENT CONDOLES
WITH MRS. MITCHELL

President Wilson yesterday sf-
ternoon sent the following telegram
of condolences to the widow Of the
late Maj. John Purrey Mitchell,
former mayor of New York City.
who was killed when an army aero
plane he was flying at Guernster
Field. New Orleans. fell TO the
earth:
May I'not express to you my
very deep and sincere sympathy
The tragical death Of your husband
has been q shock to the whole
country and ] am sure that I am
speaking the feeling OF multitudes
in thus expressing my personal
WOODROW WILSON" :.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-10

Vegetable Compound. ! tried It and
now ! am strong and well again
and do my own work and ] give
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound the credit" JOSEPHINE
KIMBLE, sS5 West Race st., Port
land, Ind.
Thousands Of American women
give this famous root and herb
remedy the credit for health re-
stored as did Mrs. Kfmble.
For helpful suggestions in regard
to such ailments women are asked
to write to Lydia e. Pinkham Medi-
cine Co.. Lynn, Mas. The result
cf its long experience Is at your
The Washington herald., 1918-07-10
Gompers n New York July Il.

Samuel Gompers. president OF the
American Federation of Labor, will
speak at the celebration of Bastile
Day at Madison Square. New York.
next Sunday. He is now absent
from Washington on q tour Of con-
ferences and other federation busI.
ness
The Washington herald., 1918-07-10
SHE GOULD NOT
STAND OR WORK
But Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Re-
stored Her Health and
Stopped Her Pains.

Portland. Ihd.-"1 had displace-
ment and suffered 30 badly from 1t
The Washington herald., 1918-07-10

THE stars incline, but DO not compel.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-10

The Argentine AMBASSADOR who ar
rived In this country Monday from
Buenos Aires. ACCOMPANIED by q diplo-
matte mission. reached Washington
yesterday. Mime. Naon. who has been
at their cottage at Blue Ridge Sum-
init. Pa, for several weeks has come
to Washington to Join her husband.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-10

Prince Henri de Hgne. of the Bel
GUM Mission. has gone to Newport
from Washington and Is staying with
Capt. and Mrs. Perry Belmont at
Belcourt. "a
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-09-07
NOMINATE TYRRElL
FOR JUDGE

John +. Tyrrell who is a candidate
for the Republican nomination for
Judge OF the Municipal Court deserves
the vote of every right thinking man.
He is eminently fitted for the position
he seeks by education and experience.
He is president of the Public De-
tenders Association of Chicago, and Is
noted for his work along the lines
of charity and reform. The Big
Brother, the monthly journal devoted
to boy welfare in the course of long
article says Of him:
John +. Tyrrell has kept watch over
the Public Defenders Association as
fond mother keeps watch over her
offspring. When for any reason a
public defender has, owing to some
professional emergency, been hastily
called away from the court, and has
been obliged to temporarily relinquish
his assignment, 1t has only been neces.
sary to locate Mr.. Tyrrell in order
to get substitute. The case he was
at the time engaged upon must indeed
have been one of the most vital i'm
portance to his client II he could not
secure n continuance or Dostponement
in order to hurry over to the Boys
Court and take charge as public de-
fender This he has done time after
time, month in and month out,
Mr. Tyrrell is president of the Pub.
lie Defenders Association. He is also
a member of Big Brothers, Inc. He is
interested in boy welfare in all its
phases, and never hesitates to relegate
to the background private interests
when there is urgent need of help to
be given to distressed boy.
John f, Tyrrell is man whose ex-
ample is well worth emulating.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-09-07
HOLMES FOR JUDGE
George B. Holmes, Well Known
Lawyer, a Strong Candidate
for Municipal Court
Bench.

George b. Holmes, one of the best
known and most highly respected
lawyers in Chicago Is a candidate for
the Republican nomination for Judge
Of the Municipal Court. He has prac-
ticed law in Chicago for 2S years, is
member of the Chicago Law Insti-
tute, the Hamilton Club, Chicago
Motor Club, Old Colony Club. South
End Business Mems Association,
s2siety Sam. ago "ae Cuba, SOS sG2s
Of American Revolution, send de.
gree Mason. Fernwood Lodge, No. 23S,
|. o. o. f., Fernwood Rebekah Lodge,
No 236, Wholesale Dry Goods Coun.
ell, n. U. No. 3lS, United States Re-
volver Association, Illinois State Rife
Association and is Past Division Com.
mander Ill. Div. Sons of Veterans.
Mr.. Holmes war record is good.
Here II is: April &c, '9S to November
II, '9S, in Trenches, Siege and Cap.
ture Santiago de Cuba Sergt. Co. II,
LIST. Illinois VOL Inf; Wears Two War
Dept. Medals; In Recent Mexican
Trouble. on staff OF Adjt. General;
Joined Illinois Natl Guards on Sept. l.,
"a, as n private in 1st Regt. Inf, and
was promoted to Corporal, Sergt,,
Lieut.. and served on Major Abel Davis
staff. for five years.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-09-07
ANTI.SULLiYAN Slate

sheriff--John p. Gibbons, Sixth
ward.
County treasurer-Fred W. Block,
Twenty.fifth ward.
County clerk-Richard J. McGrath,
Seventeenth ward.
County judge-John Il. Owens.
Thirteenth ward.
Probate Judge - Henry Horner,
Third ward.
Clerk Probate Court--Roy J. Bar.
nett. Twenty-fifth ward.
Clerk Criminal Court-James Hy.
land, Thirty,frst ward.
Members board of assessors-Jo-
seph Pionake, Jr, Twenty.fourth
ward Edward Cohen, Third ward.
Member board of review full term)
William +. Grower, Thirteenth
ward.
Member board of review (Ryan va.
cancy)-John ]. Phelan, Twenty.fifth
ward.
President sanitary district-No Sc.
lection.
Sanitary district trustees-Felix ia.
novsky, Twenty-ninth ward; Peter j.
Brady, Fifth ward; Stanley Kun. ew.
ski, Twelfth ward
County superintendent of schools
Charles L. Lang. Thirty.third ward.
Chief justice Municipal Court-Mi.
chael +. Sullivan, Eighteenth ward.
Clerk Municipal Court-Dennis A.
Koran, Eleventh ward.
Bailiff Municipal Court-George Nc.
Gurn, Fourteenth ward.
President county board Frank
Ragen, Thirtieth ward.
County commissioners-Frank Ra-
gen, Thirtieth ward; William Scott,
Fourth ward; Charles c. Anderson,
Eighteenth ward; Joseph Coffey, Sew
enth ward; Maurice Cullerton, Thir.
ty.fourth ward; Peter Bartzen, Tween.
ty.sixth ward; Joseph A. Fianerty,
Thirtieth ward. Three more to be Sc.
lected.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-09-07
VOTE FOR JUDGE
JOHN J. ROONEY
Popular Jurist and Able Lawyer
Candidate for Nomination for
Bench at Primary.

A number of vacancies which will
occur on the Municipal court bench
next fell will have to be filled at the
November election. Most of the out
going judges will probably be re-
elected, though a few are said to be
slated for reelection. One well known
lawyer and former member of the
bench who, 1t is said, will surely be
nominated and elected this trip is
former Judge John J. Rooney.
Judge Rooney went down TO defeat
in the Republican landslide Of 1916,
but notwithstanding these conditions
he made strong showing, receiving
10000 votes, running at the head of
his ticket and being defeated by the
small margin of $500 less than his
nearest successful competitor Judge
Rooney made a splendid record en- the
Municipal bench and during his term
discharged with distinction the duties
of Acting Chief Justice Of that court.
He has been life long Democrat. and
his name on the Democratic ticket
next fall will add greatly to its
strength and popularity. Judge
Rooney proved himself worthy of the
confidence reposed in him when he
was elected to the municipal court
bench. He was painstaking, consci-
entious and in fine he made record
that unQuestionably entities him to a
continuance of the confidence Of the
people. Judge Rooney is a high class
lawyer, and citizen who has ever
held foremost the welfare Of the com.
munity in which he was born and
raised, and the uplift and advancement
of every movement and measure that
makes for the betterment of his fell
low citizens.
Judge John J. Rooney is q native Of
Chicago, having been born here
March s, 1872. He has lived here all
his life. He is graduate of the South
Division High School and the North.
western University Law School and
was admitted to the Illinois bar In
1894. While attending the Northwest.
ern Law School he read law In the
Office of the able firm then known as
q. W. and J. r. Kretzinger. In 1897
he formed law partnership with G.
w. and J. T. Kretzinger and NJ. +.
Gallagher, under the firm name OF
Kretzinger, Gallagher and Rooney.
From his admission to the bar until
his election to the municipal court
bench in 1910, Mr.. Rooney had been
actively engaged in the general prac.
tice Of law. He was South Town
attorney for four terms and was trial
attorney for the Grand Trunk Rail.
way System for five years.
He is married and lives at 5000
Parnell Avenue, Chicago. Through
his wide and active experience he is
thoroughly well qualified for the posi-.
ton to which he aspires. Mr.. Rooney
is a member Of the Chicago and ILL
nois State Bar Association, Law Insti-
tute of Chicago. Illinois Athletic Club
the Knights Of Columbus, the South
Shore Country Club apd various other
fraternal societies. L..- 4