davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-03-06
SINK U-B0ATS
FAST AS MADE.
SAYOFFICERs
British and Americans Both
Report Checking Of
Submarines.

London, March 5.-Germany's U
boats are now sunk as fast as they
are built Sir Eric Geddes told the
house Of commons today.
This effective counter campaign
agafnst the submarine is being con-
Quoted with the full and vital Co
operation Of the American navy the
first lord OF the admiralty added.
He repeated his recent statement that
the menace is held, but not mas
tered
Germany. he asserted is greatly ex--
aggeratinz allied shipping losses due
TO submarine warfare. In one month.
Ne added, this exaggeration amounted
20 20 per cent.
A U-boat's chances Of returning
from the North Atlantic, the chan
mel, or the North Sea, is one in four or
I've, Sir Eric declared.
The United States is gaining on the
submarine with its production ships
and destruction Of U-boats. said an
official of the Shipping Board tonight.
: The allies and America are killing
the jackals Of the sea almost as fast
as Germany spaWns them.
There is a limit to submarine con-
struction, Just as their is a limit to
ship construction, but the limitations
on Germany's submarine building Is
greater 1t already is at its height;
America has not reached the peak of
production. The Germans lack for
material and men; America has
enough Of both.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-06

NAL in matters of sympathy and
tenderness.
In short. his head indicates a
man who works TO win and who is
willing to sacrifice everything to
accomplish his end. There is little
of sentiment or emotion in his
makeup.
His physiogonomical signs indi-
cate that his nose has been moulded
by his will power. His eyes eX-
press his large comhativeness. His
square chin is indicative of immense
endurance-hence he has little SYM
pathy for thos who are weak and
incapable.
TO sum up, Hindenburg has a
typical fighters face. 1t is cruel and
hard-the face of a man who can
send millions to their death with
out damaging his conscience. But
il contains none of the finer quail
tiles. 1t lacks sympathy and un-
derstanding of the aims and aspira-
tions of the common people.
Which throws light on his recent
statement that he would reach Paris
this year-at a cost of q million
lives.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-06
Won HINpENRURG
Jessie Allen Fowie's Chart Of Hmdenburgs Head
Him Of Cause

head of a Nero-cruel-combined with
the ambition Of an Alexander the
Great" said Miss Fowler.
'THindenburg has a remarkable head.
1t is broad and massive in the an
terror lobe, but lacks fullness. or So
ciability. in the posterior region. II
is broad at the base, above the ears,
which gives him energy.
THE salient characteristics of the
face are power. domination and bull
dog tenacity. The so-called lines OF
command in the deep wrinkles across
the top of the nose are especially
marked"
No Sentiment.
THE power Of Hindenburg to inn
pose his will on the German people is
indicated in the general modelling OF
the middle portion of his face-name-
ly in his powerful nose. square chin,
closely pressed lips. and the hard,
cruel and determined look of the eyes.
'Hindenburg is very pro-
nounced type of the domineering
kind. His determination is abnor-
NAL He is. however. less than nor
The Washington herald., 1918-03-06
wilson SENDS NOTE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
States against Intervention Is looked
to to prove a tremedous stimulus.
Many indications received in Wash
ington yesterday pointed to the growth
Of patriotic fervor in the heart of
Russia and the development of des-
perate moves for defense. Ambassador
Francis is reported as still remaining
at Vologda, despite the departure OF
the allied embassies via Finland. 1t
is believed that his remaining marks
a hope that Russia will still resist
the German invaders.
Outwardly Japan and the United
States differ on these points:
japan believes that the Russian sit
uation is hopeless; the United States
does not.
Japan believes her interests and
the allied supplies at Vladivostock
are menaced; the United States can
see no such danger.
Japan expresses the belief that no
violation of Russian rights is in
volved in Intervention; the United
states sees a violation of Russian
rights and its own principles.
1t Is exepcted here that the inter-
vention of the United States in
Mexico at just such a revolutionary
crisis as now exists in Russia may be
urged against the present position
of this country. II is pointed out.
however, that the United States only
sent men across the Mexican border
In pursuit of those who had killed
her own citizens and soldiers and
that Intervention in that case was
preceded by an unequivocal state-
ment that the purpose of the United
States were wholly disinterested.
The prediction that the Japs will
intervene despite the attitude of the
United States is based upon Teflec-
tions of Japanese views observed
here in close proximity to the Jap
anese Embassy. IT.
There the declaration of Count
klotono that Japan will intervene
only for the protection of her own
Interests is forceful1y reiterated. 1t
is accompanied by demonstration
Of how Japanese interests are as
matter Of fact seriously menaeed at
this time.
There IL ne question of a rift be-
tween the United States and her sIlies
iu Europe, ON the broad policies Of the
war. United States troops have pledged
And vii eyatihue to pledge In theif
The Washington herald., 1918-03-06
ONLY CITIZENS
ELIGIBLE FOR
COMMISSIONS
Allegiance to Government
First Requisite for Army
Officers.

Only citizens Of the United States
are eligible for commissions in the
national army. The War Department
has made a ruling to this effect il
was learned last night.
This decision was necessitated bv
the failure Of the seIective service
act. creating the national army. TO
state specifically that allegiance 10
the American government was a re-
quirement TO be met by applicants
for officers positions. The law is
plain on this point with regard 10
the regular army.
Citizens Of Allies Apply.
A large number OF British, Frcn.h
and Italian subjects living In tie
United States tried for commission p
in the national army. Numerous sr-
phcations OF this nature resulted 100
a request for a ruling from the
judge Advocate General His depafr-
ment found no IeEsl objection 70 the
citizens OF the allied countries be
coming officers in the national army.
When the matter was brought 20
he attention Of Secretary Baker Io
promptly announced that the fr,f
requisite OF q candidate for q militia r,
commission should be his America 4
citizenship.
Before his decision was announced
number ot foreigners won commits
sions In tho national army. They
have not been required 10 retire.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-06

dcsroycrs and s~ waiting for the sudden
torpedo N1ich tho Atlantic lf
the indication OF ddr dsngeris fight for m
iC often the un6Npcci''
that henS 1t may be t "yScrHusly attacked by pam
limbs. uwhapo nCuralEiC' pains-shoOtnc
c~c Bachahc OF caused by kidney dsorlo
the kidneys working properly Posonour
within the body a0urauC
Kidneys: the OF blood
in similar Che
headache. Perhaps become despOndeEL sick
irritable before the undo
the lids and lack OF ambition 10 do things The latest and
such trouble
drink plenty OF between meals and take single Anur
abb before each meal a while, until recovered.
druggist Tablets (doui
YOU have umbago rheumatism gout dropsy begin
with this Dr. Pierce who
Director of Surgical Institute Buffalo, N "
trial All druggists sell large package for
Dr. rces Pellets regulate and nvgorate stomach liver and
bowels Compound of Myapp oes and jlap Keep the body
ind well outsde-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-06
CITIZENS ENDORSE
INCREASE IN PAY
Demand Better Wages Be Given
Government Employees.

Strongly going on record for in
creased pay for government employees.
the Columbia Heights Citizens Asso-
citation adopted a resolution last
night. which in substance calls upon
Congress to restore TO all District of
Columbia employees n twenty per cent
deduction which was made in their
wages during the Forty-seventh ses-
sion. The resolution was introduced
by ]. Clinton Hiatt, secretary OF the
association, and received the unan-
imous indorsement of the meeting.
The association voted to instruct
its president. Frederick J. Rice. to
urge the location of classified
pOstofflce in Columbia Heights. The
president and secretary were elected
as representatives of the association
on the District Council OF Defense.
as aids in the work OF prosecuting
Red Cross, liberty loan. Y. NJ c. 4.
and Knights of Columbus campaigns.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-06
by }. II. DUCKwORTH.
Special Stan Dispatch.

New York. March 5.-Nothing but
Ia crushing defeat in the field will
ever convince Field Marshal Won
'Hindenbury of the weakness of the
German cause.
The fiat ears, full neck, heavy
bulldog jaw of Hindenburg are
characteristic of the pugilist type.
A great fighter, perhaps, but the
arguments for peace murInured by
the suffering German people will
never penetrate his Uranium.
Only a bullet could get through
the iron dome of the victor of the
MazuFian marshes.
Such are the conclusions reached
by Miss Jessie Allen Fowler. the
famous phrenologist, after a twelve
month study OF all the available
portraits of Hindenburg.
Cruel Head.
I saw Miss Fowler today in her
laboratory. surrounded by skulls.
skeletons and alcohol-preserved
brains in bottles.
"HIndenburg has the base of the
The Washington herald., 1918-03-06
DEMOCRATS ELECTED
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
Republican, 21SS; A. =. Dieclxman. So
cialist. 1884. Griffin's plurality. 5,937.
Women voting, $3.50.
The campaign in the four Congress
sional districts did not end until
the last vote was cast today. Demo-
cratic leaders regarded as Of tremen-
doHs Importance the retention Of
Democratic control in the House of
Representatives, and much effort was
expended to make It clear to voters
Of both sexes that continuance Of
that control meant the sure holding
up of the hands of President Wilson.
Senators and Representatives OF
both major parties kept the Ions
distance telephone wives from wash
ington busy up 10 the time the final
figures were announced With the
representation in the House standing
209 Republicans and nj Democrats,
tremendous interest eentered in the
outcome. Had the four CoRgressfon-
al districts returned Republicans In
place of the Democrats who previ-
Ously represented them the House
control would have been changed.
John Fl. McCoOey, Democratic lead
er of Brooklyn, in which two of the
Congressional districts are located.
said when returns showed the Demo-
Gratis had swept all four districts:
Women Votes Numerous.
This vote indicates that the gerry
mander cOmnuted by the Republican
apparently in an attempt to put the
President in a hole, has failed.
The women turned out in surpFts-
ing strength to vote. The returns
show that they were fully alive to the
significance Of the situation and that
the great majority stood solidly be-
hind the President. I am much graft
fied at the result
The wOmen's vote was grouped into
, two distinct Classes-the business
women and the baby carriage vot-
ers" as a policeman characterized that
! of the mothers who wheeled their of
spring to the polls.
The business women voted early
They appeared at the polls clad fol-
their work in offices or stores. II
was Characteristic. perhaps, that
they proceeded about the new ex-
perience of voting in a more busi-
ness-llke manner than did the
+ mothers who voted after the. dishes
were washed and the days market
: ing performed.
Election officials declared thai
the women. despite the new exper.
ience of voting. displayed a keen.
ness of intelligence, in most in.
stances enabling them quickly tC
see through the machinery work
inEs incident to securing, markinn
and casting the ballot.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-06

! know that 1t is needless to have
dyspepsia. little Diapepsin oc-
casionally keeps the stomach sweet
c ed and they eat their favorite foods
without fear
If sour stomach doesn't take care n
your liberal limit without rebellion;
ri your food is a damage instead Of
a help remember the quickest, su., T..
most harmless relief is Pape's Diapep-
sin, which costs only fifty cents Tor
large case at .druS stores. It's
truly wonderfuI-it stops fermentation
and acidity and sets things straight.
SO gently and easily that 1t is really
] astonishing. .-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-06

blood the loyalty to the joint war
aims of the United States and the al
lies. The United States is unalterably
convinced that the war must be
fought to a finish.
But, even to gain a temporary ad-
vantage-ahd she does not admit ad-
vantage even temporary in japanese
intervention In Siberia-the United
States will not move a hairsbreadth
from the path of principle she has
laid down.
May Have Effect.
This singular attitude of the United
States is counted upon to have force
full effect in Russia. Even though
Japan actually lands forces in Siberia
the attitude of the United Safes is
counted on to show the Russian people
that there is at least one great ally
with her in principle and in action.
This attitude is marked as showing
forth America the supreme believer
in the necessity of a just peace on the
East as well as ON the West Such an
attitude is counted on to bring ap-
plause from the liberal elements and
from the governments OF the coun-
tries associated with the United
States in the war.
1t is not denied that the japanese
problem absorbed the attention of the
cabinet yesterday to the exclusion OF
almost every other topic.
Late last night what purported to be
an authentic outline of the Japanese
plans for intervention in Siberia
gained circulation in Washington. 1t
Indicates a movement far more am
bilious than had been contemplated
here. 1t is considered as further
strengthening the determination
reached by the President to protest
1t is based on a prospective partition
of Russia, in which Japan aims to
secure for herself the whole of the
rich Amur valley.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-06
Stomach Upset? Stop Indigestion,
Gases, SOurness--Pape's Diapepsin
Instant Relief! Neutraize Stomach Acidity and Stop
Dyspepsia, Pain, Heartburn Belching. Try it!

Wonder what upset your stomach
which portion of the food did the
damage-do you? Well, don't bother.
II your stomach is in a revolt if sick.
gassy and upset, and what you gust
ate has fermented and turned sour;
head dizzy and aches; belch gases
and acids and eruotate undigested
food; breath foul. tongue coated-just
take a little Pape's Diapepsin to help
neutralize acidity and in five minutes
you wonder what became of the in
digestion and dist:ess.
Millions of men and woven today
The Washington herald., 1918-03-06
ship WORKERS STRIKE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE one.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE OSE
union leaders who signed the agree
ment with the navy and Shipping
Board by which the adjustment Board
was created. They met yesterday to
consider modifying that agreement
for the carpenters and refused.
Samuel Gompers said Of the meet
ing:
The representative OF the navy.
Franklin D. Roosevelt. assistant sec
retary. and the representatives of the
shipping Board. Charles 4. PieZ,
William BIackman. director Of la
Dor, thought that the carpenters pro-
posal to change the Adjustment Board
agreement was unworkable.
The representatives OF the metal
trades, who have signed the agree
ment, thought it was impra Cticabl
and. II adopted. would prove cum
bersome
AN agreement was not reached.
and adjournment was made without
motion to consider the matter fur
ther."
VIII Appeal TO President.
Mr.. Hutcheson. commenting on the
refusal of his fellow unionists TO
change their agreement to meet his
demands, said:
We'll. our next move will be to
appeal TO the President at once. II
he does nothing. then we-the
Brotherhood officers-are through.
and It will be up to the President to
keep the men in line
Does that mean strike?" Mr..
HutCheson was asked.
That's up to them" said Mr..
Hutcheson. They struck last time.
and their grievances have not been
satisfied. They returned in response
to the Presidents appeal in the be-
lief that the matter would be ad-
justed to their satisfaction"
No comment was forthcoming
from Mr.. Roosevelt or Mr.. Piez.
Both the Navy Department and the
Shipping Board are standing pat on
the attitude of the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor in rejecting the
carpenters demands. They have
abandoned the controversy, at least
to the extent that no more
negotiations with Mr.. Hutcheson are
likely unless the President takes
action.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-06
TELEGRAPHIC TIPS.

Waterbury. Conn. March Mr..
Hemp :. Chase, head Of the Chase
companies. which have rolling mills
and brass working and manufa ctur-
ing plants here is dead from appen-
dicitis. Mr. Chase WAS born in Wa
terbury siXty-threc years ago and was
graduated from Yale In lS77.
London, March I-OriCiai announce
ment is made here that several DrOmi-
nent personages have abandoned their
German titles. Among Them are Count
and Countess Gleichen. Countess Eco
dora Glcichcn. Countess Ada Laura
and Countess Helena Gl"icheu.
Fort Ellen, scotland. March An
American Red Gross contingent Will
arrive here ia a few dalS from Lon
don 10 select a site for a monument
to the American soldiers who psrishCG
in the Tuscania disaster. Au,hor'za
tIon has been received from Wa-h-
inEion 10 proceed with the work.
Cleveland. Ohio. March Ten q.
Reitman. birth control prora-a Must.
will hav" to serve srN months IN
the workhouse and pay the fine az
$1,000 imposed on him two wears
ago. by Police judge Gull. unl.ss
he appeals 10 a higher court TIL
Court Of Appeals has upheld the
police court decision.
Boston Mass. March Am ofder
received at the Boston Navy Yard
has placed the COmmaudant of tn
First Naval District. Rear ADMIRAL
FpencGr :. Wood. in CharEn Of al
tho military administration ~ Tho
district. and put Capt. W r. Rust.
rommandant ~ III" yard. in oharEr
nf the admin StTati"n Of tho indus
trial establishment.
Newport, R. /. March S-The dec
oratiun Of the first class Ordsr "f
the Sacred Trrasur" has boon con-
ryrred upon Mayor Z. Burll,k. OF
this city, by tho japanese Emperor,
it was learned here. Tho order is
given for tie "-.rcore friondliness'
for Japan shown ny tho Nayor. TS.-
ticularly as manifested duirE rh,
visit here last S'ptrmbsf II the
Japanese mission.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-06
Bryan Heads National "Dry,."

lamp Upton. l.. L.. March ".-Camp
pfon officers and men heard a mes
niger OF the allied nations calling
Americas soldiers to come speedily,
ringing all their energy and soul 10
the help of civilization. when the
Most Rev Cosmo Gordon Lang. Lord
Archbishop, of York. and Primate Of
England. spoke in the camp.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-06
Socialists Seek Action
On Armenian Massacres

Action by the Socialist Interna
tiohal has been asked by the Ar.
menian Socialists at Geneva to pre-.
vent further Armenian massacres
in the wake of the retiring Rus.
slams troops. French dispatches
reaching here yesterday say that
the Armenian group in Geneva ha.
demanded that the Internationa
Conference at Stockholm take tn,
matter, UP with the Teuton So
ciaifsta
The Washington herald., 1918-03-06
VILLISTAS DYNAMITE PLANT.

FL PasO. Tex. March 5-NiIla fol-
lowers dynamited the power 5iant OF
the National Mines and smelteIs
company. an American company at
Magistral. Durango, killed Caterin"
Smith and PercianO Shauceda and
harned two ore trucks. according to n
message received here from ParraI.
The power plant cost H,500,0oO All
AMERICANS escaped.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-06
revoke SLUR ON jews
co>r1xr rp FROM FACE one

CONTTNI m FROM FACE one
also fred a telegram into the Wnfrr
House
jewish newspapers and Ir.tnv
other persons ~ the Jew ish frirh
aided their T=nes 10 the Ions lest
81 con- pls inautE.
In adyisinE Mr. Marshall that =
ropr:nt OF the instructions has
h,-.n ordered. Acting SECRETARY Crow .
ell aGdcd:
Permit me 20 add an expression
of my own roget thai this ohjo q
tinna HE language found its wa.
through insdverrsnce. into = public
document issued by the War De
Dartment"
The Washington herald., 1918-03-06
Arehbishsp. Of York Speaks.

0ltaifa, Ont. March 81. stewart.
of Poison. Mont, = recorded as hay-
ing died In Canadian Overseas cas-
uaity- list Issued here today.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-06

Don't stay crippled! Rub this sootfi-
- penetrating lfninent right into the
be. or strain. and out comes
ess. stiffness and sweliins.
lse penetrates. heals and
the injured muscles,
pms. and Igaments so
doesn't burn or diseolor
cannot cause injury.
Get Il small trial bottle
store now-limber up,
right out. A moment
bs Lfninent'' Is appfied
the slightest pain or
pa can, 60 sb5itt ye0T
Liniment" conquers
60 used effectively for
I. soreness and stiff-
ears-six gold medal
The Washington herald., 1918-03-06
Fresh soldiers Chosen.

Men on the verge OF sNEuu-t..u
rom the loss OF sleep are not m.-
d~Ted 10 such important duty. 10 w.
said. Every TrocsutiOn oTdinsrH .
taken TO see that men picked Iu.
this service are fresh and IN good
condition.
These facts no dOUht wofEh,H H
heavily with the Court-mart.a .al
which sentenced the men Co b. a.
ecuted Communications to long prison
terms are anticipated.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-06
FATE OF SENTINELS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oxr

CONFINED FROM PAGE ONT
troops would have had little %. 20
chance 10 defend themselyS~
Both the allies and the Gcru.aus
have suffered heavy losses az H.
result Of Sentrics going 10 sI,sp al
their post. he said. Special warning
Uf such an eventuality has been
given to IN" American eNpeditjonar1
forces. Soldiers are kept in lI~r,u-
ing posts for not more than an Iuur.
IL Was said. and when the Or,asI .,n
demands sentrIes are chau-ed -
often as every fifteen minute.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-06

fantry. was Killed in action on Feb
rusry %. His address was Lynn,
Mass.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-06
ANERICANSBEAT HUNS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
taught particularly to learn dfstin-
gushing gas projectfIss from others
and in donnlng their masks with light
ming speed
The Washington herald., 1918-03-06
RUB ON SPRAINs,
PAINS, SWELLING
Don't Suferl Relief Comes the
Moment You Apply st.
Jacobs Liniment.

Don't stay crippled. Rub this soota-
- penetrating lfninent right into the
The Washington herald., 1918-03-06

III mo snokowski. Infan-
ID W. Spetz, Infantry;
~ {. John FIenniken, In
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-22

Ing OF the stupendous volume of
supplies with which the sea from, the
United States to the coast of France
is being bridged; 1t shows one of the
mammoth refrigerator plants estab-
lished behind the lines. q great plant
with a capacity for 10000. 900
pounds Of meat, and capable Of pro-
ducing million pounds OF Ice iaily:
1t shows the assembling of American
locomotives by our soldier mechan-
les: the building Of railways. the lev
cling OF French forests to secure the
needed timber; the erection Of hos
pitfalls and the building Of a great
dam in order to create a reservoir to,
supply one Of the largest hospitals.
with water; II shows how American.
soldiers line up in camp and on the,
fighting lines; what they cat. how
the daily tons upon tons of bread rs
made, how the worn clothing is rem
ovated and repaired by French We
men In the service OF the American
army; the utilization OF old hats and
old shoes in a wonderful salvage de-
partme1t; the sanitation of the SCI
diers' uniforms by machinery: the
endless stream OF the trucks used to
transport supplies to the front: cam
ouflaged guns. the acres Of shells
and other ammunition, the American
Aero Suadron. and. finally, the ac-
tual fighting. in which American SOL
diers have brought undyIng fame
upon themselves and their country.
Americas Answer" is a picture
that every American and every near
American should see; II is ones duty
but also ones privilege to see it. The
governments division of Films has
done no better work for the stimula-
ton of loyalty and the accentuation
OF the spirit of giving than the as
sembing and presentation Of this
most illuminating war film.
Every motion picture theatre
should show il. Every man, WOMAN
and child in the city should soc 1t.
or il IL has not been booked y re,
they should insist on being given an
opportunity to see 1t.