davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-10-27
FOREIGN WOMEN TO
AID WAR FUND DRIVE
French and English Delegations Ar
nye with Message for America.

Two delegations of French and
English women have just arrived in
this country to be the guests Of the
war work council of the National Y.
W. c. a. and TO assist in the united
war work campaign of the Y. NJ c.
A. Y. w. c. A. National Catholic
War Council. Jewish Welfare Board.
Salvation Army, War Camp Commun-
ity Service and the American Library
Association.
France is represented by Nine G.
AvriI de Sainte CroiK. secretary of
the General French Council Of wo-
men and open member OF the Min
istry OF Munitions; Mile Elizabeth
Fuchs, of the Union Chretienne des
Jeunes Filles; Mile Bourst. inspector
OF factories in France. and Nine. Ber-
nard.
The English delegation is headed
by Miss CdiIh Picton-Tuberville. o.
B. E.: Miss Beatrice Picton-Tuber-
willie. Miss Hadow. government orri-
cial in the Ministry of Munitions in
England. and Mrs. Phillip Warren.
organizing secretary Of the Y. w. c.
A. for the British WAACS in Eng
land and France
These women will tour the United
States in the interests OF the united
war work campaign and are expect
ed to arrive in Washington during
the coming week
The Washington herald., 1918-10-27
LIEUT.. G. DE F. LARNER
NEW WASHINGTON ACE
Victor Over Five Planes Recon-
mended for Captaincy.

Washington is accredited with a
second ace" by the skill of Lieut..
G. DeFreest Larner. who has BEN
reported as having officially downed
five enemy planes. with an addi-
tiOnal uncredited scouting plane
Lieut.. Larner has been recon-
mended for Captaincy. according
to word received by his mother. Mrs
Robert NJ. Larner. of the Highlands
apartments.
The younger brother Of Lieut.
Larner, Robert ]. Laruer. has en-
tered the aviation service as a ma
rine. He is but eighteen years old
He is now stationed at the Phila-
delphia navy yard. but expects to be
sent to Boston Tech for further
training.
Lieut.. Larner went to France in
June, 1917. to join the famous La
fayette Escadril!e. after seeking 10
enter the aviation service Of this
country. His papers were transfer
rcd to the American squadron last
December. At that time he received
his commission as lieutenant.
Mrs. Larner believes that her son
has been engaged in the fighting
around St. Mihiel. 1t Is here. she
believes, that he downed his last
planes
Lieut.. Darner attended the West
ern High School and Lawrenceville
Preparatory school. later studying
at Columbia University.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-27

amount Of ship space would main.
tain in France three full regiments
Of infantry completely equipped and
ready for service. In addition &c
this is the fact that members OF the
A. Z. r. are scattered all over
France and many OF them are con-
stantly moving. so that IL would BE-
TO great extent impracticabIe to
deliver packages TO them. The
transport Of food and supplies az,
regarded by the War Department as
Of more Importance 20 our troops
than their receipt OF candy. mufders
and similar presents.
A portrait OF Gen. Pershing. painted
by Jean Boucher. has been hung on
the walls OF the French Army Mu-
scum at the Invalides. Paris. where Il
is flsnked by the faces Of soldiers
whom France has always honored-
Turenne, Conde, MacMahon and Ma
poleon, according TO an editorial in
the New York Times, which also
reviews the generals career from
the day he entered West Point up
to the present time High praise ts
given the distinguished American
soldier. while the esteem in which
shal Foch is also set forth The
assertion is made that the Ameri-
can Army today can go anywhere
and execute any movement in CO.
operation with French and British
troops, eXcelled by neither veteran
army in dash. Eallantry and ten
acIty Of purpose"
In accordance with the authortzs-
tion OF the Secretary Of War for The
increased strength Of the Arlny lnru-
tai Corps a departmental order has
been issued TO all dental anil med cal
officers 20 conduct the examinations
Of all graduate dentists servIn= on the
army as enlisted men On completion
OF the examinations the napers vii
be sent TO the department and thence
after they are compiled. 10 the final
review board which will recommend
commissions as first lieutenants for
the successful candidates. Meantime
no examinations OF civilians will be
held until the competent graduate
dentists in the service have had an
opportunity 10 take their e1Amina-
tons.
Maj. Gen. Clarence r. Edwards is
TO be placed in command Of Camp
Lee. Petersburg, Va. upon his re-
turn TO this country. Gen. March.
chief OF star has announced recently
Gen. Edwards is now on his way
home. together with several other
generals who have been sent back
TO the United States TO recuperass
after having performed distin-
guished service At the front. and hsv-
ing broken down physically. due
10 strenuous work.
Gen. March in making the an
noUncement paid glowing tribute
to the work OF these command
ing officers on ths battle fronts.
all Of whom. he said, had done
splendid work"
The Washington herald., 1918-10-27
How to Look Years
Less Than Your Age

The most aged face will look years
younger after the use OF orG.ua~..
nercolized wax for from ten da,- D
two weeks This remarkable saa
stance. because OF its peculiar a7
sorptive power, actually removes the
thin Veil OF faded or withered oLf--
CutiCle. a little al q time. GTadGa..v
the fresher. more youthful skin L.-
deIn meath Is rcNclIed This aUsUIT ..l
process b,In- purely hEE-euIC l...-
an enUDcls natural C0UI .gllOH Is q
guired-Quite diTeT,LJ from tho arrr-
nctal comp. eNloU. which appcars er
thing but u'rlish. though ".,rH bet
irg painful ev dC.Cg or ChildlsHn -
An ounce ur me! Coliz"d wax. uytaT
able at Bu- d-uE store Is s-I-E,gt.
to rejIyeTat- any complexion. u -
put on iIhe cold cream Al uNd U".
ana rsmu' cd .n.fHuEs With warm
waysr
To erad,ra-r s-Ch age matks -
wrinkles sud fUr ows, make WASH
lotion BY G,-r. NJ an ounce OF r. .'
dered saNoi t. iu half pint % W. y
hazel Thls las WCHdyrlul astrih-~'
and tonic p-v~,rtIes. Il dulCN.v OF
faces all .l'7iS a. wrinkles. no mp o.
ter Row -n.I~ed. -naSinE thv Sr.in :.fIn.
smooth aud youhE looking.-Ads.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-27
CAPITAL TRACTION co.
ENFORCES NEW RULE

Car tickets can no longer be pur-
chased of the Capital Traction Com
parry.
The order of the Commissioners
permitting the companies to charge a
straight scent fare had hardly gone
irto effect before the conductors on
the Capital Traction Company were
ordered TO stop selling car tickets to
passengers riding on that line.
Tickets purchased before the order
went into effect can still be used or
exchanged for cash by the purchaser
at the Office of the company. After
December l these tickets cannot be
used and must be redeemed II the
purchaser does not wish to lose his
money on the transaction.
The tickets will be redeemed at the
sale price, 4 cents each, or six tickets
for . cents
The Washington herald., 1918-10-27
sunday, October -, 1918.

Good and evil influences are read in
the government Of the stars for this
day Uranus, Saturn and Mercury
are all adverse, while the Sun is
friendly.
Religious unrest and discussions
that arouse antagonisms are forecast
by the stars. There appears TO be
danger OF suspicious and calumnies
for political ends.
This is day IN which to visit
friends and relatives. 1t should be
lucky to seek those who may bestow
favors and benefits, for the Sun is in
an aspect believed to impart kindh-
ness and generosity.
There is sign read as sinister for
charitable or philanthropic appeals.
Attacks on famous organizations arc
prorhesied. These may reflect on
management and on the personnel of
executive divisions.
Saturn is in a place that the an
clients believed was very threatening
to those who have accumulated great
wealth or unusual power. This planet
is supposed to take away material
possessions in order to insure spiritual
development.
1t is not a favorable day for letter
+1over is addressed. Uranus is held to
be in n position making for misun-
derstanding, criticism and disillusion-
ment.
The planets with malefc power are
read to be in aspects encouraging gos-
sip scandal and libel of every sort.
After much evil report has prevailed
there will pc q new understanding
of the danger of thinking or speak
Ing with unkind intent. The coming
era will take account of the crime
Of destroying mems reputation as well
rs the crime of numbering their
bodies.
Occultists find in 1919 the symbols
of peace. this may mean that nego-
tiations are begun. but they declare
that 1920 will find the world upbuild-
ing
Persons whose birthdate 1t is will
have an active and enterprising year.
These subjects of Scorpio are likely
to meet many new friends.
Children born on this day should
grow to be most far-seeing and clever
In financial matters. They may be
inclined to be rather sharp in their
dealings and should be strictly reared.
tCoryrieht, 1873
The Washington herald., 1918-10-27
The Spirit of the British Navy.

The Spirit of the British Navy.
The coming OF Sir Eric Geddes, First
Lord of the British Admiralty, to the
United States for conference with the
heads of our own naval service,
brings startlingly before American
readers the fact that. although they
have been reading about the British
navy all their lives. they really know
very little about It. They know a few
unilluminating facts, such as the
number of dreadnoughts and the
names of some of its adnirals. But
Of that animating spirit which. even
more than number and size of ships.
has made the British navy what it is
they have only a vague realization.
Kipling gave an inkling OF the
strength of its inherited spirit when
he said, at the beginning of one of
his descriptive articles on its work in
this war: The navy is very old and
very wise" Bennett Copplestone en-
deavors to go more deeply into the
nature of that spirit and to show
civilians what 1t is like in one of the
first chapters OF his The Silent
Watchers" lately published by E. P.
Dutton & Co.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-27
FOOD WITH SACCHARIN
CALLED ADULTERATED
Department Of Agriculture Refuses
to Reverse Decision.

Any food containing saccharin as a
substitute for sugar will be regarded
as adulterated under the Food and
Drugs Act by the Secretary of Agr-
culture, according TO a statement is
sued yesterday by the department
The department has been asked to
reconsider its decision of 1911 upon
the use of saccharin in food brought
under the jurisdiction of the Federal
Food and Drugs Act The depart
ment declared yesterday 1t was not
aware of Investigations contributing
evidence which would point to the
harmlessness Of ssccharin. 1t has,
therefore, declined to reverse its de-
cision and is opposed to the reopening
of the question for the reason that n
case is now pending in the courts in
which the issues are presented clear
ly. An endeavor will be made to
press the trial of this case.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-27
GENERAL" ROSALIE JONES,
RICH, TURNS TO SOCIALISM

New York. Oct 3.-"Gen." Rosalie
Jones, erstwhile famous leader of the
surfragette hikes to Albany and
Washington. has turned to Socialism
with a red card and Capital S. Also
she has inherited the better part Of
100000 estate. but she is not a phil
anthropist.
am no Lady Bountiful,'" said
Miss Jones when asked what she
planned TO do with her inherited for
tune. Il don't believe in charity. es-
peeially united charity. l don't mind
heiplng out a person who is in hard
TUCK but / hate aims giving. ! have
no ambition to be a philanthropist.
y DOESN'T Mt m with my scheme Of
nle at an. Poverty is due TO Lack Of
The Washington herald., 1918-10-27
A Red Triangle Girl in France.

The work of hostesses and girls
connected with the Y. NJ. c. a. re-
ceives in this book of letters from a
young girl of position and refinement
who is giving all her time to her
arms. a lasting tribute.
Although this young woman does not
write of the work OF her sisters in
general. these letters to her mother
personal. hastily jotted down when
she had an instant to spare from her
arduous tasks, may be taken as sig
OF the whole work Of women
in the y. NJ. c. A. The author writes
with n keen awareness to the humor
of every situation. and still more. the
spiritual significance of the service OF
bringing home to lonely boys in the
foreign camps and OF their service to
her as they stand a wall of manhood
against her enemies and theirs. Pub
lished by George H. Doran Company.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-27

opportunity. II opportunity wer,
given instead Of charity people woule
be better of.
My fortune will not make much
direrehce TO me. / am busy educai-
hg myself / find now that vomer
have the vote they must be as vel
educated as the -.en. and have be
come Socialist feel that the two
controlling parties have seen Their
day and are not looking forward
New issues are here and new ideas
are needed. The Socialists are the
thinking part OF the political body. E"
Say. general, how about mar
riage?' asked the reporter.
Marriage" exclaimed Gen. Rosalis
with smile This is my busy day
so are all the others"
The Washington herald., 1918-10-27

ton" are included approximately
10000 words. those most commonly
IN use, some that are technical
proper names, and some current
foreign words and phrases. There
is also limited vocabulary of
Scotch words.
The Princeton University Press
publishes simplifed Italian man
.ual which ought to be in great de-
mand by soldiers. Y. NJ. c. 4. men
and others going to Italy and anx-
ious to get the best possible COM
mand of idiomatic Italian in the
shortest possible time. A. L. Froth-
ingham. the author. has put the
grammar and dictionary into a
pocket-size book. with exercises in
translation. The little book will
help the student to order anything
from a shine to charge on the
Austrians. $50 cents net)
The Washington herald., 1918-10-27
Biology of war,

G. F. Nicolsi. the famous Berlin
professor who recently escaped by air
plane to Denmark. and whose book
The Biology of War" is published
this month by the Century Company,
has Just begun, in the London Times
the serial publication of an appeal to
the German people to overthrow the
great unknown" authority that is
hurrying Germany to its destruction.
Il believe" he writes, that interna-
tional Germans like myself embody
the spirit of Germany better than I.u-
dendorff or any other parsonage who
openly or secretly holds the reins of
the government. I know. indeed. that
thousands, even, millions, of the best
OF my fellow-countrymen secretly
share my feeling 1 know that there
is nothing In the whole world they so
ardently desire as that those who
control Germany's destinies today
may fail to achieve any lasting power,
and that our military party may find
itself baked of its disastrous victory
both at home and abroad"
The Washington herald., 1918-10-27
ISRAEL S. GOLDSMITH
DEAD In HOSPITAL

Israel 5. Goldsmith. a Washington
business man. died last night at rrov-
idence Hospital after a brief Illness.
Mr.. Goldsmith was well known IN
business and fraternal circles. being
a member of the Chamber of Com
merce and ST. Johns Lodge. F. A. A.
NJ. Mt Horeb Chapter. r. A. NJ;
Thirty-second Scottish Rite Mason,
Almas Temple, Mystic Shrine and
past monarch of Kallipols Grotto.
NJ o. V. =. z. r
Mr Goldsmith is survived by his
wife and a small daughter. He will
be buried with Masonic honors. Mr.
Goldsmith was one OF the best known
sign painters in Washington, and w0s
one of the few artistic workers in
brass signs.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-27
Poor Love-" " Said Life.

Poor LoVe!" said Lie, that hast nor gold
, Nor lands nor other store, | wecn;
Thy very shelter from the cold
Is Oft but lowly built and mean"
Nay; tho OF rushes be my bed
Yet am | rich," Love said.
But argued Lie, thrice fond art thou
70 yield the sovereign gifts OF Earth
The victor sword the laureed brow
For visioned things of little worth"
Love gazed aiar with dream lit eyes,
And answered, Nay: but wise"
Yet, Love, said Life, what can atone
For all the travail of thy years
he yesrnIngs vain, the vigils lone,
The pain, the sacrifice, the tears:'
Soft the breath breathed from rose
The answer came: Love knows"
BY FLORENCE EARLE COATES.
In the Literary Digest
The Washington herald., 1918-10-27
The German shark.

Hunting the German Shark" is
the title OF new book by Herman
Whitaker to be published early in
october by the Century Company.
1t is collection of fact-stories of
the submarine war. In prepara-
ton for the book, Mr.. Whitaker.
who is an official investigator.
spent several months cruising with
a battleship squadron of the Grand
Fleet, taking a trip on a subma-
rine. studying the situation from
records in London and Paris and in
terviewing scores OF the entente's
sea fighters
The Washington herald., 1918-10-27
History of Alxace-Lorraine.

"Alsace-Lorraine, Past, Present and
Future" by Coleman Phillipson,
which E. P. Dutton & Co. will have
ready for issue within fortnight,
will offer clear and accurate ac-
count of the story of these two prov
inces and of how the fortunes of war
have ma de them by turns a part of
France and again of Germany. Mr..
Phillipson takes up not only the polit-
ical history of the region. but the
present affiliations and desires of the
people themselves.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-27
A LINE O. CHEER
EACH DAY o. THE YEAR.
BY John kendrick Bangs.
BEARING NORIN

Nov why should we of little woes
complain,
When far across the sea mid scenes
OF pain
Our sons are meeting gallantly and
well
The legioned pests let loose from
darkest Hell?
Freedom from woe in days like these
Is sign
or souls untouched by duty's call
divine,
And stead Of plant DER burdens that
annoy
True men viii meet them nobly. and
with joy.
tC9Snsht Na)
The Washington herald., 1918-10-27
The X kaiser as I Know Him,

THE Kaiser as / Know Him" nv
DR. Arthur y. Davis, for fourteen
years the Kaiser's personal dentist
in Berlin, is a new book to be pub
lished Immediately by the Harpers.
DIR. Davis succeeded in finally get
ting out of Germany early this year.
so that his contacts with the Kaiser
continued for many months after
the United States came into the
war and he became an enemy alien
in Germany. meeting the Kaiser
frequently at his bidding, but suf-
fering all the restrictions of enemy
aliens. The ordinary relation of
dentist and patient was ignored by
the Kaiser from the beginning: he
found DR.. Davis keen young Amer
lean and cultivated the acQuaint-
The Washington herald., 1918-10-27
BOOKDOM
By Loniac

The has brought of the continuity
longer matter Of old unhappy tar-o
things but absolute the understanding OF
happenings Mr. Henry Lchfed Vests Federal Power Its Growth
Necessity question which
shaking the political wordhe question OF the great authority now
alton has come about and whittier tends without with
division of function between Legislative and executive bodies The
quality 81 ai guue
Published by Doran
The Washington herald., 1918-10-27
FUNERAL
OF MRS. YOUNG
Secretary and Mrs. McAdoo
Arrange Services for
Noted Educator.

Funeral services In Chicago in honor
of the memory of Mrs. Ella FlagS
Young, noted educator, who died here
Saturday morning of influence con-
tracted ten days ago on a Western
liberty loan speaking tour, were plan
ned last night under the direction Of
the Secretary of the Treasury and
Mrs McAdoo
The latter is chairman of the
national woman's liberty loan COM
mittee, of which Mrs. Young was a
member, and in the service of which
she contracted the illness resulting
in her death.
Mrs. George Bass, of Chicago,
secretary of the committee, and Miss
Mary Synon. treasurer, were re-
quested by Secretary and Mrs. Nc
Adoo to represent them in the funeral
arrangements and plans.
Mrs. Bass and Miss Synon will
leave Washington with the remains
for Chicago this afternoon at l:l5
on the Baltimore and Ohio, arriving
in Chicago Monday morning at s
o'clock.
lribute by Dr. tlaxton.
The following tribute was paid to
Mrs. Young by DR.. Philander P. ClaX-
ton, United States Commissioner Of
Education:
For nearly a quarter of century
Mrs. Ella Flagg Young has been recog-
nized as one of the foremost educa-
tors of the United States. As a stu
dent Of education, as a lecturer in the
classroom, as an administrator and as
speaker and writer on educational
subjects. she ranked well among the
first of the country.
I'm her thought and practice she
was progressive and at the same time
conservative of the best.
I'm two fields she was a pioneer
among women: first. as superin-
tendent of schools in one of the larG-
est cities OF the country; second as
the first woman president of the Ma
tional Educational Association. Both
of these positions she filled with great
ability and won the respect of those
with whom she was associated.
The thousands of her friends among
the educators of the country will
grieve on learning of her death"
The Washington herald., 1918-10-27
Worry.

One OF the things that countenances OF the oer
men worry Its deep dappear
Loving tender soulful mothers fall this ynd of
p mind, thief OF health, pilager of happiness
"hen no condition exists worry they about
pa conure suitably upon fancy foster
and soon have developed nerves. steals
rength and produces insomnia
Nearly letter from there to mothers here
ows that ma will worry despite that he NAV do or saw
other knows he knows She will but eaon in her
ry that the boy thinks enough concern himself about
way she thinks 0 i'm!
Where the right OF rascal behind knows she" shares
cares he's grateful for the devotion that prompts But
makes him restve he chas mails wondering
Prry has and made her ILL.,
Mothers dsPe that disconcerng influence your
ought and brought TO the khakclad lad efficiency
to him elfproecon fighting proves to the
Ihon
He to feel you're thinking lonesome with
hn-but not that and fret cheer forget
ar fear, he'll soon be here-help him
Flu has sleneed the politicians so why blame
the Huns,
megaphone and fan have been combined in new novelty
ere baseball in could combination
well do backing when gets his back up"
Women employed in the bricks Our
De OF ocuPaona ethics for the undergoing some
rtarfyng changes
The Washington herald., 1918-10-27
Amy LoweII's New Book.

Miss Amy Lowelrs new book, Can
Grandes Castle" contains four poems
written in ''polyphOnic prose-" a new
poetic form admitting of great vigor
and color and an infinite amount of
music.
The first of these poems. Sea Blue
and Blood Red" has been called "a
riot of color and human passion" it
is the story OF Lord Nelson and Lady
Hamilton. seen with poets vision.
The second is: Guns as Keys: And
the Great Gate Swings" Here Com
modOre Perry's expedition TO Japan
us made the BACKGROUND Of a woven
tapestry OF Oriental and Occidental
threads
Tho third. Hedge Island" is at
once. "a retrospect ard prophecy"
as its subtitle says. for it shows the
old forld dIssol"ing into the new.
Tho fourth and concluding piece is
The Bronze Horses" This has for
tits subject the famous horses OF gold
en- bronze which were once on the
arch Of Nero OF Rome. and removed
TO Constantinople by Constantine the
Great. were seized by the Venetians
in the Fourth Crusade. and placed
over the portico Of the Basilica of st.
Mark. Taken to Paris by Napoleon
they were returned to Venice in 1914
and have remained there until the re-
cent advance of the Austrians into
Venetia made it necessary to send
them to Rome for safey. Published
by Macmillan Company.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-27

American women OF War Service
Committee OF Medical women's Ma
tional Association will install 4 gas
hospital near the front for the French
Government
The Washington herald., 1918-10-27
Winning shoulder straps.

Col. Martins book. which was
published September II, is described
as "A Study of the Art of Com
mand" In it are considered such
subjects as What Is Expected of
an Army Officer" Train for Ef-
hciency." The Power of Attention. -
The Power OF Observation. Perse-
yerance and Force of Character"
THE Spirit of Obedience, Self-con-
troll, Courage. Relations to Subordi-
mates. Punishments, and the Leader
and His Men"
Published by the Macmillan Com
pany.