davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-05-28
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

One size smaller after using AL
lens Foot-Ease. the antiseptic
powder for the feet. Shaken into
the shoes and sprinkled in the
foot bath. Aliens Foot-Ease
makes tight or new shoes feel
easy; gives instant relief to corns
and bunions, prevents Blisters.
Callous and Sore Spots. It's the
greatest comfort discovery Of the
age. Try it today. Sold every
where, 25c. For FREE trial
package, Address, Allen S. Ohm
stead. lie Roy, N. Y-Adx
The Washington herald., 1918-05-28
Glen Echo Park.

Tens Of thousands Of Washington
ians have made the discovery that
one Of the best antidotes for heat is a
trip to Glen Echo Park
For she weary war workers who
have so raridly increased the city's
population little visit to the resort
that nestles high UP over the Potomac
Is itch in possibilities. The ride up
there along the river bank is the most
picturesque car ride out Of Washing
ton. and the resort has q wealth of
shade and cool breezes.
The popularity Of the park was
amply demonstrated again by the
crowd that filled the grounds Sunday
for chance to hear good music.
Last night, as on all week nights
the dance pavilion was the gatherins
place for a majority of the crowd.
The Whip, the Derby and all other
amusement devices were Kept nusy,
and during the day the advance guard
of picnickers roamed over the
grounds.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-28

American soldiers and their sweet
hearts in the wars of the last CEN
tury.
The hit Of the evening, however. SO
far as laughter was concerned, was
Ida May Chadwick. All that this
young lady needs in order to send
q usually well behaved audience into
mysteries Is plenty OF room and no
eagle-eyed. old censor.
Al Herman gossiped about the
other performers over the footlights,
to the pleasure OF every one, and also
rendered several weird ditties, being
assisted very effectively by a friend
in a box. Bessye Clifford was won
derfully pleasing in q number of art
poses.
THE Submarine Attack" is a rather
clever little sketch demonstrating
that a married man has nothing TO
fear from a U-boat. Russell Mack
and Blanche Vincent render a num-
ber Of taking songs. the best being
possibly. Goodbye. Sam Brown" The
Australian Creightons present a num-
Der of juggling stunts OF exceptional
merit.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-28
$4,000 BY SCHOOLS
GIVEN TO RED CROSS

1t is estimated that 10000 will be
the total OF donations to the Red
Cross by the children Of the District
public schools. A steady flow of dol
lars. half-dollars. quarters, dimes,
nickels and pennies pours into the Of
nee Of the secretary of the Board Of
Education.
Children Of every school received
envelopes in which to make contribu-
tions at the beginning OF last week.
The exact amount Of the contribu-
tions Ia not yet known. as In many
cases one or two school children have
delayed the entire school from sending
their donation by torgstting to bring
thsir snYs|Qpeh
The Washington herald., 1918-05-28
TUESDAY, MAY IS, 1918.

A lucky day. according to astrology.
Jupiter. the Sun and Mercury are
oil in bencfic aspect.
The influences today are construc-
tive and positive. 1t is a most IA
vorable sway under which to un-
dertake large enterprises or to make
big plans.
1t is prophesied that from an i'm
petus given next month measures will
The Washington herald., 1918-05-28
Boy Drowned While Swimming.

James Matthew Ross, negro, II
years old. 40 l. street southwest, was
seized with a cramp while swimming
in the Eastern branch at the foot of
Half street southeast and drowned
before assistance could reach him.
His body was recovered by police
of the Harbor Precinct and removed
to the morgue.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-28
MEN AT FRONT,
|. G. ". i. WOMEN
! PLAN PROGRAM
Commencement Events Are
Largely in Their Hands
This Year. s4s

Many student events for the sprinf
commencement season at George
Washington University were an
nounced last night by the. Student
Council. Because Of the fact thai
hundreds Of the students have en-
tered the military service. the girli
are taking the leading part in ar.
rangements for the festivities. al
though there also will be some EVENT.
especially for male students.
The principal social event viii b.
the annual reception to the members
OF the graduating classes by Real
Admiral Charles Herbert Stockton,
U. s. n. retired. retiring president
and Mrs. Stockton. 1t will be given
at the Washington Club, 17O1 X street
northwest, from to Z o'clock on the
evening Of Tuesday, June l.
Annual AIumnae Reception.
On Monday. June 8, the annual
Alumnae reception and reunion will
be held at the Arts and Sciences De-
partment, BOB G. street northwest. II
the weather is favorable, IL Is prob
able the reunion will be on the campus
at the rear OF the building. All men,
bers of the graduating classes have
been invited to attend.
A farewell reception to Admiral
Stockton. who quits the presidency at
the end OF the present academic year.
will be given by the Pan-Hellenic
Association on the university campus
next Friday afternoon from to Z
o'clock. The entire student body has
been invited to attend.
The Columbian Women will give a
reception to the women graduates
o'clock in the rooms of the Women's
University Club, aO27 C street north
west.
Fraternity Events.
Every fraternity and sorority is ex-
pected to give a farewell dance for
the graduates. Among the fraternity
and SORORITY events so far listed are
the following:
Thursday. June 6-Pi Beta Phi, in
formal patriotic celebration; Phi Mu
house party at Cherrydale, Va.
Saturday. June Stigma Kappa
dance at Paddle Inn;" Pi Beta Phi
Shack Shade-up;" and Sigma Kappa
dance.
Monday, June n-Sigma Chi found
er's day celebration; Sigma Kappa
reunion.
Wednesday, June 12-Kappa Sigma
dinner.
Baccalaureate exercises will be held
Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the
Church of the Ascension. The uni
versity's service flag will be dedi-
Gated at these exercises. Commence
ment exercises will be held on We'd
nesday. June 5. at O'Clock at Central
High School
The Washington herald., 1918-05-28
Hownrd-"Broken Threads,

AT the Howard last evening the
Quality Amusement Company of
p a yers presented the dramatic
novelty or the season, Broken
Threads. a powerful presentation
Of the eternal question OF the wom-
an who sins. A deep interest in the
story as unfolded was shown by the
large and appreciative audience.
Ihe production is staged in the
same elaborate manner as in its
New york presentation. There will
be but one matinee performance of
Broken Threads" and that will be
Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-28

Silk and satin sport skirts are all
very well as sideline ornaments for
tennis and golf matches and for We
randall afternoons. When there 10
active sport on the program. q hot
tennis game. a picnic. a canoe trip
or a tramp, the white tub skirt is
indispensable because 1t will survive
hard treatment and return from the
Tubing as smart as ever. This sep
arate skirt sketched for Fashion Art
Magazine Ii OF white gabardine. The
cut 10 moderately full. and the broad
crush girdle and generous slit pock.
cts mark the 1918 model.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-28
Sport Gloves for
Decoration Day

Women's g. button length
pull-on Chamois Cloves, with
elastic at wrist in white only.
$a.7S pair.
Women's one and two-elasp
or button-length washable Cha
mois and Doeskin Gloves, in
white and natural color. sI.So
and $a.oo pair.
Women's pull-on soft cuff
Gauntlet Gloves, in glaee wash
able kid, strap and clasp at
wrist. $3.50 pair.
Women's Golf Gloves, in
white only. $7.So pair.
Street noor-Center.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-28
Sport Hats

Soft hats made of plated
braid, in two-toned effects;
woven ribbons, Khak-Kool
and other popular silks.
Wenchow Hats, with en-
broidered designs of flowers
and fruits.
Manila Hats, with lisere
facings and edgings of con-
.trasting color.
Leghorns with colored Hemp
edges and band of grosgrain
ribbon to match.
$3.50 to $Ia.oo.
Third hoor-Eleyepth street.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-28
HOROSCOPE.

The stars incline. but do not compel
The Washington herald., 1918-05-28
Blouses

New and attractive Sport
Silk Blouses in pretty color
combinations, with high or low
collars, made of wash Liberty
Satin. $S.7S to $50.
Sport Tub Silk Blouses, with
convertible and rolled collars,
$a.sS.
Many new Georgette Blouses,
with lace frills and insertion,
$S.7S to $Ie.7S.
Thinh hnnr-Elsn.nfh .tn..A
The Washington herald., 1918-05-28
Banded Hats

Rough straws in Pineapple
and Sennet braid, Belgium
split and Milan hats, in small,
medium and large shapes, with
straight and mushroom brims.
Navy, Brown, Khaki, Violet,
Red, Black, White, finished
with bands and bow of gros-
grain ribbon.
$500 to $I2.oo.
Third door-EJerenth tfreet
The Washington herald., 1918-05-28

Count and Countess de Limur, the
latter formerly Miss Ethel NJ.
Crocker, who spent their honey
moon at Santa Barbara, have gone
The Washington herald., 1918-05-28

Lieut.. and Mrs. Richard Hooker
Wilmer, who are stationed in Pana-
ma, are rejoicing over a son born
about a month ago. Mrs. Wilmer.
who was formerly Miss Margaret
Grant, of Atlanta, has had a lengthy
visit from her mother, who was
Joined there recently by her father.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-28

oa.-- - wife of
Brig, Gen. Wine A.. has
gone to Hot Springs, Arm, for an
extended stay.
Mrs. Edmund y. Talcott has re-
turned to Washington from a stay
The Washington herald., 1918-05-28

Mrs. Charles H. Barthe is making
a short visit with Mr. and Mrs
James L Karrick. Mrs. karrick en-
tertained informally at a tea last
Saturday for her guests.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-28

Mrs. Theodore Noyes will entertain
at a luncheon today at the Purple
Iris Tea House. Mrs. Noyes will be
hostess at a luncheon Saturday at
the Chevy Chase Club.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-28

Mrs. John 3. Henderson Is plan
ming to remain in Washington un-
til late in the summer when she will
go to Bar Harbor. Me.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-28

Gen and Mrs. Davis Stuart Gordon
will close their home in Massachu-
setts avenue about the middle of
-uiy, when they will go to Atlantic
City 70 sgS..G The remainder of the
summer ~ the Marble -gh-Blen-
nSir.. Tbs viii De the I, 18th con-
seca-s.7 sgBlFltr tbTt Mrs Gordon
has F,asEsd a. Aiiant.z City
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-09-25
WEATHER REPORT.

For tVenty-four hours ending at
noon, Sept. 25.
Temperature at I a. IN. ......... AZ
Temperature at noon ............ 81
Highest yesterday ...... ......... 81
Lowest yesterday ............... 49
Lowest last night ............... 49
Precipitation ................ Trace
Highest wind velocity ........... %
Forecast.
For North Dakota: Fair tonight
and Thursday. Warmer Thursday.
7 CxypSt
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-09-25

There is a remedy for almost every
i'll. Thousands have found feruna to
be that remedy as did Miss Clara Lohr
of 21 n. Gold ST.. Grand Rapids, Mich
igan. She writes a friend: 81 don't
need Peruna any more. I am all we'll
after taking six bottles. l weighed
ninety pounds before I started and
was poor and weakly. ! had such
cough and splitting all the time that
never expected to recover. MY
friends gave me up coAld eat moth
ing. Now can eat and weigh l3o
pounds. Imost thankfully recommend
Peruna to my friends i!
Miss Lohr's letter is an inspiration,
message of hope to suffering wom-
en-. 1t tells you that you too may be
strong and we'll and vigorous. /
Peruna may he had in either liquid
or tablet form. Ask your dealer. If
you value health, do not accept a sub
stitute. DR.. sHartman's World Famous
Peruna Tonic is what you want The
Peruna Company, Dept 49,, Columbus,
Ohio, also publish DR.. iHartman's
Health Eook. The book is free. Write
for it. Your dealer will give you
>Peruna Almanac. ...S4.tt.'-
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-09-25
KAISERIN I'LL
THR0UGH.FEAR
OF CZAR'SFATE
HUN Empress Br00ds Constant
ly Over Deaths of Roman
\" offs
Letter from German Court
Shows Real Couse of Her
ProstratiOn.
BY EDWARD M. THlERRY.
(Paris Correspondent Of the Newspa
per Enterprise Association.)

Paris. France. Sept. 25.-The Ger
ing fears that the fate of the Roman.
offs will be visited upon the Hohen,
ZOllerns.
That is the real reason, I ann told
for the continual illness of the enl-
press of Germany. The latest con.
firmation comes from The Hague in
the shape of letter received by a
noblewoman of Holland from friend
Of the kaiserin's court.
Through Switzerland the real story
also leaks, although German papers
have been insisting that the kaiserin's S
state Of prostitution is due to worry
over the absence of her sons in the
war zone. People here smile at that,
assuming that the kaiserin must know
how Every close" her six unwOunded
sons get to the front.
1t is said the kaiserin's illness dates
from tho arrest of the car and the
, czarina, becoming acute when news
came of the czar's assassinat ton.
Lately the German empress has shut
herself in her rooms. devouring the
newspapers; fixing her attention on
news from Russia, internal disorders
in Austria and food troubles and So
cial democracy agitation in Germany.
The letter to Holland says the kais-
er has no time to comfort his con-
sort and that she is possessed of one
idea-that the military reverses in
France and the economic situation at
home will spread Russian revolution
ary seed through Germany and lead
to the fall of the family Of Hohen-
zOllern. ,-.
The kaiserin suffers "violent pains
in the head, followed by fainting fits
and hallucinations. Her physical and
mental condition are completely un.
dermined.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-09-25

Oats U So "a.
Oats V 10 3-S to 1-2.
Oats X II 1-2 to 5-S
- Rye u 1856.
Rye U old 156 5,S.
Rye v new 156 SIS.
Rye X Xold 1853 rs.
Rye X Knew 157 rs.
DULUTH CLOSE.
Duluth flax u 415 B..
Flax V 406 B.
Flax X 403 B.
Flax Y 400 1-2 B.
Rye X 1862 S. 49,.
Rye u 159 IL b.
Rye V 160.. '..
Cash oats. track II 1-2 to q.
Arrive II 1-2.a@
Rye track 161;:. arrive, none quoted.
Barley track new IS to SO.
Flax track Ais to 416.
FLAX arrive r406.<"z
Flax arrive Sept. none quoted.
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK.
F. Hogs $500; steady; range $3.50 to
1925; bulk, $500 to 1925.
s Cattle, 6,1O0; killers 15c to 25c low
er; steers s6.25 to 1850. Cows and
heifers, $500 to 11.O0; calves steady;
s6.75 to 1850; stockers and feeders,
$3.50 to- 1900. .~ 49,.
Sheep 1900; steady; lambs 10to16
wethers 100 to 13 90; ewes $500 to
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-09-25
THE WORLDS BIGGEST SCREEN
PLAY.

"rhe Whip" the greatest motion
picture in the world, is coming to the
Orpheum theatre on Thursday and Fri
day and is assured Of tremendously
enthusiastic reception as this produc'
tion has everywhere been acclaimed
the masterpiece Of the silent drama.
When this play was originally pro-
duced on the stage. it was produced in
such massive manner that it stunted
growth for years to come. Now that
the motion pictures have taken 1t up,
it is being shown in an even more
startling realistic manner than it was
shown on the stage. THE Whip in
motion pictures. is an epoch making
production. See it by all means.
At the Orpheum theater Thursday
and Friday of this week. The biggest
picture that has ever played at the
Orpheum and some mighty good ones
have been shown there in the past ten
years.
-BUY W. s.--
ORDINANCE.
Providing for the manner in which
theatres, opera houses hoving Picture
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-09-25
--BUf NJ. :.
SCHOOL notice.

There is a crowded condition
developing in the fifth and sixth
grades at the high school build
ing and it will be- necessary to
transfer some who live near the
Will School from the High school
building to the Will school to
make room for those who live in
the northeast part Of the city. |
mention this so that when it be-
comes necessary to make these
changes, parents will please, un-
derstand that the change was un-
avoidable.
-HuY W. SIS
Did you order ballot for that sol
der? Pol Adyt.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-09-25

SUITS PRESSED while you wait. All
work done by steam presses. Prices
so cents Phone 5S Eagle Hat
Works and Tailor Shop, 9 % 1 mo
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-09-25
SENEGALESE TAKE PRISONERS
NO GENERAL BREAKDOWN
(BV Associated PreSS) .


With Americans Tuesday, Sept 25-Concree informal ion
prisoners taken the Americans does
indicate appreciab breakdown in German morale is true
individuals occasionally they glad they captured
and that they tired fighting hungry cohed and badly
treated but officers the same probably true Of allied prison.
the Germans after several days of bobarmen 1t
explained that mans morale usually at the lowest ebb at the
capture At such time likely to things which
they would retraet after nourshment.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-09-25
MINNEAPOLIS CLOSE.

MINNEAPOLIS CLOSE.
No. I dark northern 2"5.
No. northern 222 1-2.
No. 2 dark northern 222.
no. 2 northern 219 IL.
no, dark northern 21S.
NO. , northern 215 IL.
no. 1 amber durum 224 IL.
No. 2 amber durum 221 1-2.
NoI 8 amber durum 217 1-2. -
No. w Corn lS3 to 1856.
No.3 yellow corn 155 to 15S.
No. yellow corn 50 to 155.
No. ) yello wcorn 147 to $50.
No. mixed corn 152 to 155.
Other grades 120 to $50.
NO.. 2 white oats Mont. 73 to "A.
Standard white oats II to y.
Oats arrive II to II IL. r.
No. white oats 70 IL to II 1-2.
Arrive 70Nl-2 to H. ,
v white oats 66 1-2 to 70 IL.
Barley, chaice SO to 94.
Ordinary "a to 80.
Rye 156 12 to 157; arrive 156 tc
Isl.
Flax, ! 4O6 to 410. .....T
Arrive 406 to 40S. ....
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-09-25
TAKE RElElJGE

London, Sept. 25.-A number of
French and British refugees have ta-
ken shelter in the American consulate
at Moscow, which is under the protec-
tion of Norway, according to a dis
patch from Copenhagen to the Tx
change Telegraph. -,
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-09-25
BUILDING UP
. OUR W0MANH00D
Given UpEto Die by Her Friends a
T. Young Lady Receivers Her I
Health and Increases
~ y Weight-45 Pounds.
A Powerful Nation Needs Strong
Healthy Women. ''.'>

A nation is no
stronger than it's womj
en-. Hence, it is the
duty of every woman
whether young, mid
die age, or in advanced
life TO preserve her
health. II you are
sick aid suffering
don't wait until tOmor-
row but seek relief at
onca-today. TOmOr'
row your illness may
take a chronic turn.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-09-25

theatres and other buildings to be
used for public entertainments shall
hereafter be constructed or rebuilt,
and providing a penalty for the same.
Penalty: Every person, whether
owner, lessee or agent Of any building
used for the purposes hereinbefore de-
scribed who shall fail to comply with
the provisions of this ordinance shall
upon conviction thereof be fined not
less than $1,000 nor more than 100000
for each and every day on which such
building is open for any of the purpos-
es hereinbefore specified, or may be
imprisoned in Jail for term not to
exceed so days, or both. 49,
Attest: j
c. L. EURTON, r. ....s
City Auditor -. Z.
q o. -
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-09-25

Scene from the special six reel feature to be shown at
pheum tonight only Official pictures shown also.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-09-25

Did you order a ballot for that sol
der? Pol Adyt
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-09-25
HEAVY GUNS PUSHED UP


little heavy guns were pushed up to the 'front.' Huge
tractors then by horses and finally by Sol
des signal battaons forced to become apnsts to
their wires The Bulgas watched all these preparations and failed
to shell the allies occasionally must be added however
the correspondent that everything which could be hidden
c.1nouflaged admirably.
STUBBORN RESISTANCE "
Paris Sept 2Stubbor resistance being encountered by
the allied army under General Fanchete Epeey the Bgar
frontier beyond Denrkapu Pass and Strunltza Station
Vaa The Bugaas holding strong positions the heights
protecting their frontier This the only place where they are
offering much resistance
With expected fall of Veles it believed that the next OBJ
ectve Of the allied army will be Uskb in order to reesabsh the
Uskub-Salonik communication.
cra places have penetrated into Bulgarian territory but nfan
Bulgarian SOIL The artillery steadily bombardlng
the mountain through which the Bugarians moving
their material.
only during the night preceding the attack that the
saung brought Promptly o'clock Septem
H. the artillery opened with such vigor to surprise the Bull
garans who not that heavy facing them The
bruswood set ae and long columns of yeosh smoke
began ascend from the hses while the great valleys resound
the guns The artillery preparation lasted all day.
The Bugarians tried to reply with 155s, but did little HARM
SENEGALESE TAKE PRISONERS
September 5 at O'Clock the morning the allied creep
ing barrage began the French coonas went the top
They the enemy trenches with bomb and baonet Senegal
troops captured the first line and nine hundred demoralzed
prisoners They took the second line except for
one trench which cranbed with machine guns.
The ugaans began to pull themselves together and offered
stubborn resistance and attempted to throw the allies back
over their old five this afternoon the allied
complete Their loss whsandng the desperate resistance
was light.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-09-25
Q o. 1t

ROOM AND BOARD FOR TWO in
private, home all modern near cap
itol. Phone 230X or call 1920 5th
street. 9 25 St
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-09-25
MINOR OPERATIONS REPORTED ALONG
WESTERN FRONT; BULGARS AT FRONTIER

tContin From
of these natural difficulties that they did attempt to nerfe
with the allies preliminary work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-25
THE WOMEN OF THE RED CROSS.

When we pause to take stock of the
voluntary labor given to the war, the
effectiveness Of that labor, and the
willing patriotism and tenderness that
promoted it, the women Of the Red
Cross will stand out in bold relief
among all other activities.
Just now we see the wonderful work
IL the hospitals. tth:s fine courage OF
battle lines and the splendid work OF
the "" and its associates most clearly.
It is in plain view. The Red Cross
men and women on the firing lines
and behind caring Tor the wounded and
suffering iii our eyes but behind them
has stood . noble reserve Of faithful
women, hidden away in work rooms,
without flags and banners and bands
whose hands and hearts have never
failed for minute behind the wal
aud its warriors. and in the service o.
all suffering. that quiet army of women
who have never faltered. never failed
nevar questioned but given their OBJ
iectiye. have gone forward As tn.
Americans went forward when they