davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-06-17
OPENS
K. OF 6. hut
AT HUMPHREY
New Structure for Camping
Soldiers Is Formally
Dedicated.

Bishop Currier Of Baltimore, for
merly Bishop of Cuba. formally
opened and dedicated the new
Knights of Columbus building at
Camp Humphrey. Accotink. Vir-
ginia, yesterday afternoon. .
Lieut.. Col. Parks, in command at
Camp Humphrey in the name of the
government officially accepted the
building and thanked Bishop Currier
and the Knights of Columbus for 1t.
The speakers stood on a porch Of
the building before q background of
American flags and bunting while
the audience was seated under the
trees. The Bishop was dressed in
his formal purple robes.
Flag Must Not BE sulIIed.
"Our flag must not be sullied or
trailed in the dust" he told the boys
in his patriotism inspiring talk.
Professor Dennis A. Mccarthy, of
Boston. editor, lecturer and poet, de-
scribed the war cantonment work
OF the knights OF Columbus. Last
October there were but twelve knights
of Columbus buildings throughout
the United States encampments &C.
cording to Mr.. Mccarthy. At pres
ChI thOEC dEC 4sV iu Ihc SIdtC6
not counting those in France.
Other speakers were w. Vessels,
camp secretary OF the Y. NJ. c. A.,
and p. F. Moran. former president
OF the Washington Chamber of Com
merce. Solos were given by Miss
Catherine Brill and James K. Bleese,
OF Washington.
One OF the most pleasing features
of the afternoon was the singing of
the soldiers chorus under William p.
Reynolds, the camp chorus leader.
The Marine Band from Quantico also
rendered several numbers. Private A.
II. Werthein. OF Company z, Third
Regiment OF Engineers. gave several
violin solos, which were greatly ap-
plauded-
The Washington herald., 1918-06-17

s Atlantic City, N. J., June ls.-"Giris,
wear stockings with your bathing
costumes or risk suffering the morti-
fcation Of being locked up!'
This warning Is echoed about the
resort today. The city means busi-
hess, too. Pretty ,policewomen. life
guards and beach policemen all have
strictest orders to see that propriety
reigns along the strand.
Two shapely damsels In national
garb. but sans covering for their
neither extremities. were shooed OF
the beach today. why, mister. we're
not doing this to show of. It's patri-
otic. We're conserving silk said one,
with bewitching smile.
And besides, It's a terribly hot
day." chimed In the other.
Did More Than Duty.
"You more than did your patriotic
duty when you planned out those
bathing suits you've got on" de-
clared the blushlng guard. glancing
shyly at a 1918 version of a semi
Annette Kellerman suit, the semi"
being a very narrow-a very narrow
skirt" that dropped all Of eleven
inches below the waist line and was
split up the side,
you'll have to cover them-now-
legs" suffered the guard, suddenly
coming back to earth. The girls re-
tired.
II do not care how high the price
of stockings goes, they will have to
be worn by women bathers." declared
the Director OF Public Safety. w.
Frank Sooy. who Is largely respons-
ible for the proclamation that the
bathing siren must be properly robed
or be forced into retirement.
"Parlor manners" must be observed,
and there may yet be a ban on
'spooning." There 10 no redress in
the stern admonitions. but you may
take a trolley and go down to Vent
nor. where Mayor Theodore Schimpf
is not so harsh.
When the present administration
The Washington herald., 1918-06-17
William A. MAURY,
D. c. LAWYER, dead
Son of Former Mayor. Aged 66.
Passes Away.

William A. Maury. one OF the oldest
residents of the Capital and widely
known in legal circles, is dead at
his home. 1861 Massachusetts avenue
northwest, following a prolonged ILL
ness. He was IS years old. Mr..
Maury's father, John W. Msury. was
the mayor Of Washington in 1852 and
one Of the first presidents OF the
National Bank.
Mr.. Maury is survived by two
daughters, Miss Mamie b. Maury and
Mrs. James Parmelee.
Despite his advanced age Mr.. Msury
maintained a keen interest in legal
affairs until his death. He was at
one time an instructor in law at
Columbian University.
Mr. Maury was born in Washington
and received his education at Har-
ward University. Upon graduation he
was admitted TO the bar and prac-
tised law with James NJ Carlisle.
The deceased served as a judge ad-
vocate in the Confederacy when the
civil war broke out.
In 1851 Mr.. Maury was appointed
Assistant Attorney General OF the
United States by President Arthur.
He occupied this once twelve years.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-17
SENATE'S TILT
ON BUCHANAN
GOESON TODAY
Former Presidents Loyalty
Questioned by Mr..
Lodge,

Was former President James
Buchanan loyal to his country?
The United states Senate will have
this question put up to it flatly today.
And by its vote. it will either refuse
or allow a statue to Buchanan to be
erected in the National Capital.
Senator Lodge. of Massachusetts,
will attack Buchanan's career, and
Senator Smith, Of Maryland, will de-
| fend 1t.
This Is the elimination Of a 2-year
wrangle over the Buchanan statue.
Under the will OF his late niece, Mrs.
Harriet Lane Johnston. OF Baltimore,
100000 was left for a statue of him
to be put up in Meridian Hill Park.
The government paid s5o0,00O for the
10-acre park. II the Johnston bequest
is not accepted by July l of this year,
it reveTts to other purposes.
The matter comes up as an amend
ment to the District Of Columbia ap-
preparation bill. The other day. Sem
ator Lodge opposed the proposition,
but put off his main attack until to-
day.
Smiths Comments.
Let Congress refuse the former
President this slight token" said Sen
ator Smith last Friday. "and you nf-
front those who elected him. and
stigmatize him as unfit.
But for the fact that abortive ef-
forts have already been made to de-
feat this proposal, 1 should think II a
member woulddeny President Buchan-
- arANtnd
mortal. His critics say that he was
not opposed TO slavery and believed
in States rights Many others felt
the same way"
Lodges Reply.
Senator Lodge countered by saying:
II do not oppose the statute be-
cause Mr.. Buchanan was a South
erner or a Confederate. He was
neither. II he had been ! would have
greater respect for him. do not op-
pose him on the ground that he had
friendship for slavery, even though I
have always been against such a
thing But that he was one of the
| weakest of our Presidents nobody will
deny.
And upon him rests the shadow Of
dIsloyalty. The Senator from Mary
ldilu SueBCEIS SldluC 6nOHlu DC
erected because Mr.. Buchanan re-
tanned the love OF bis niece. / think
that is going rather far. Benedict
Arnold. l believe, retained the afree-
ton of his wife and children. but /
think that Is hardly an argument for
erecting a statue to him in Wash
| ington.
We have no statues OF the elder
Adams, the younger Adam, Thomas
Jefferson or James Monroe, and l
think to erect a statue to a man like
James Buchanan seems a reflection
upon these other men.
Andrew Jackson was slave
owner and a staunch Democrat. But
he would not permit the thought of
notification. When it came to a ques-
tion of loyalty. he stood by his gov
! ernment. Contrast that with the at
| ttude and action Of Buchanan"
The Washington herald., 1918-06-17
States Bar Leader Resigns.

Atlantic City, June ,16.-Issuing a
warning against the adoption Of an
artificial standard Of justice, Edward
NJ Collie. Of Newark, retired as presi-
dent OF the New Jersey State Bar
Association, and In the closing ses-
sion of the annual meeting here hand
ed over the gavel to Edward O. Kees-
pey, Of Newark. who was elected to
succeed him.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-17
White Plains Tablet Unveiled.

White Plains, June 16.-The unveil-
ing Of the tablet containing the names
of 10 men in the service of this coun-
try on the lawn Of the county court
house here yesterday was witnessed
by 1900 persons. The unwilling fol-
lowed a parade, in which $500 took
part The tablet was unveiled by
Mayor F. NJ. Thompson. who made
the principal address,
The Washington herald., 1918-06-17
MINER NORMAL SINGS
AT SUNDAY SUNRISE

Old Sol rubbed his eye yesterday
morning In surprise when. upon aris-
ing from his cloudy bed. he was greet
ed with a burst OF song from mem
bers of the Miner Normal School.
A new custom was inaugurated
when early morning song service was
held Sunday. Members Of the school
who participated IN the singing de-
clared II to be the most invigoratins
way Of starting day. They plan to
have these song festivals every Sun
day morning about 2 O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-17

Just take your shoes off and then
put those weary. shoe-crinkled, ach-
. ing. burning. corn-pestered, bunion-
tortured feet of yours in '"Tiz" bath.
Your toes will wriggle with 10Y;
|, they'll look up at you and almost talk
and then they'll take another dive in
that '"Tiz'' bath.
When your feet feel like Jumps of
lead-all tired out-just try 'Tiz." It's
grEnd-it's glorious. Your feet will
dance with Joy; also you will Dnc all
pain gone from corns. caIlouses Ind
bunions.
There's nothing like ''Tiz." It's the
only remedy that draws out all the
poisonous exudations which pun I'D
your feet and cause foot torture.
Get q Scent box OF "Tiz'' at any
drug or department store-don't wait.
Al! how glad your feet get: how COM
Portable your shoes feel. You can
wear shoes a size smaller IL you de-
sire.-Ady-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-30

ADVERTISE YOUR FOR SALES
IN THE DAILY REFORMER
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-30
FEW FOLKS HAVE
GRAY HAIR NOW
Well known local druggist says every.
body is using oldtime recipe of
Sage Tea and Sulphur.

Hair that loses its color and lustre, or
when it fades, turns gray, dull and life
less, is caused by lack of sulphur in the
hair. Our grandmother made up a mix
.ture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep
her locks dark and beautiful, and thou
sands of women and men who value that
even color, that beautiful dark shade of
hair which is SO attractive, use. only this
old time recipe.l
3 sNowadayS veg this famous mixture
eiulnroqed 81 the addition .ofNother ins
Agredients bg asking at any drug store
for a bottle of aeWyeth s Sage and Sui.
phur Compound which darkens the
hair so naturally, so evenly, that nobody
can possibly tell it has been applied.
You Just dampen sponge or soft brush
with it and draw this through your hair,
taking one small strand at time. BY
morning the gray hair disappears; but
what delights the ladies with Wyeth Is
Sage and Sulphur Compound is that, be-
i, sides. beaalt fully darkening the hair
| after few applications, it also brings
back the gloss and lustre and gives it
an appearance of abundance.
Wyeth g Sage and Sulphur Compound
| is delightful toilet requisite to impart
color and a youthful appearance to the
hair. 1t is not intended for the cure
| mitigation or prevention Of disease.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-30
JEWISH WORKERS
GOING "OVER THERE"
Col. Barker Bids Godspeed to
the Graduates of Train
ing School.

The whole-souled cooperation be-
tween the seven great organizations
working for the happiness and welfare
of our soldiers and sailors was re-
Gently illustrated at the graduation
exercises of the tenth class of the
Jewish Welfare Boards Training
School in New York. Col. William S.
Barker, who went to France represent
ing the Salvation Army with the first
contingent of our troops and has been
over there" fifteen months, was the
principal speaker and wished the fifty
eight Jewish workers of the class God
speed, while Louis Marshall, the promi-
nent Jewish attorney and phIanthro-
pist of New York, lauded the work of
the Salvation Army among the boys
at the front
what our fighting boys need is In
SEPARATION and heart and character in
those who are there TO help Them"
declared Col. Barker. You will rep
resent In the camps and overseas the
ideals and standards of the Jewish
faith, and it is up TO you above all
things TO be consistent in your re-
ligious practices. Practice what you
preach. That, | am sure, has been
the secret of our own success. If you
live up to the principles of your faith
and give what you have to give from a
heart big with love, the boys will re-
! spect you, whether they be Protestant,
| Catholic or jew"
The newly graduated field workers
will make q total of 260 men doing
field work in our camps and naval
training stations under the auspices
of the Jewish Welfare Board. The
Board has about fifty "huts" in the
various camps and maintains centerS
in all large cities where soldiers and
sailors of all faiths are welcomed A
| headquarters has recently been estab
lished in Paris, and 100 men are being
recruited here for overseas work
There are now nearly $4,000 Jew!
serving in The army and navy.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-30
THE BRATT1EBoRo DAILY REFoRER WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 80

books contributed by the American
people the association bought 560,271
books, mostly technical, of which 1885,,
267 were sent overseas. More than
100000 books of all kinds have been
assigned to libraries in Y. Nj. c. A,
K. of G. or Salvation Army huts in the
war zone, Similar number being dis
tributed in American training camps,
while half a million are on warslrips
or Transports. The association has
erected and operates, ,forty-one library
buildings. :. s~.5olss es-s.
The Salvation Army, with 1910
workers, principally women, overseas.
has won the affection of the fighters
It's sol huts, rest and reading rooms
are popular gathering places for the
soldiers. The idoughnuts fried by Sal
walton lassies in huts or trenches and
given to the men have become famous
around the world. The Salvation
Army gave forty-four, ambulances to
the American and Allies armies and
in many other ways gives constant I'M
selfish service
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-30
OUR CoLoRED TROOPS.
No Pro-German American Colored
Men

Had it occurred to you, the univer-
sal loyalty of our colored citizens
Have you ever met colored man in
this country who was a pro- German?
Do you even know anyone who thinks
he has actually seen one7 | have per-
sonally made this inquiry in the South,
in New England on the Pacific coast
and here at home in the central West,
and have arrived at the firm conviction
There amt no such ANIMAL as a
pro-German American colored man.
When the big war started and Bern
storff let loose his long and carefully
prepared plans of arson, bombs, strikes,
and general confusion in this country,
one of the most dastardly schemes on
which his boss depended was an upris
ing of the nine million colored people
in the South. The effort was web or
gained, bountifully supplied with mon
ey, was operated with great secrecy,
and at first was carried on outside the
larger southern cities. All sorts of
impossible rewards were promised: the
blacks were to own and rule the South;
| every sort of poison lie was used to
tempt the colored people into a revolt
/ dSalIoA tue MUittS 1t WAS tAHcCttN
and hoped this revolution would keep
this country busy for the duration of
the war. Of all this, people in the
| North heard very little,
To the everlasting credit of the col
ored people they refused to be led into
the trap, and like the proposed revG-
luton in India and Egypt and some
other countries, the plot miserably
| failed.
At last we entered the war; What
| then of the colored man? When volun-
tary enlistment was offered, he respond
ed promptly and in large numbers.
| During the Civil War, it was no infre-
quent part of a northern generals re-
tpeft of battle that the colored
troops fought bravelwR The reports
which are reaching us of the co1ored
4 troops IN France include more than
fought bravely they fight mag
i efficiently
such q regiment going cover the top
is picture worth painting. Barehead-
ed, shirts saabuttoned or no shirts at
4 an, with the most snaearthly wells, Jas
demons let. loose, lttle8 went at the enc
mEsEke a cage OF. Mdfd lions released
q These boys from the cotton and cane
fields like beststo fight with the bayo-
net, which Fritz enjoys least of all
but in hand to- hand combat they fall
back on their trusty razor or knife, in
the use of which they are more than
proficient. The stanehest Hun is said
| to quail and run before. one of these
! I.duskv giants bent on earring a man OF
: Florida on fat German face, or q
r delta of the. Mississippi on shis throat
5 Yes, the colored troops are still
" fighting bravely.s'- H. H. Windsor
in Popular Mechanics.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-30

TO RENT-Rooms, single or en- suite,
with or without bath, all with hot and
cold water; rates 81 per week and up.
Barber Building, apply to Herbert G..
Barber, proprietor, or Ethel A. Milling
ton, Room 52l. llS-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-30

REFRESHMENTS
ents line each subsequent insertion
nun Charge. 20 cents
TO RENT.
I, TO Storage room. Mrs. Kit
tredge Haskins. 26-tf
TO RENT Nice Groom tenement on
Birge st. Holden & Martin. 296-tf
TO RENT-Tenement at, % Spruce
ST. Apply Mrs John Grady. 153-tf |
TO RENTING modern tencments,
IS Central st. Edgett & Co. 109-tf
TO RENT-Four,room tenement in !
Ryther Block. Edgett & Co. 175-tf |
TO RENT-Do Downstairs tenement. J |
l.. Barney, West Brattleboro, VT.
2O4 2O9"
TO RENT-Tenements All prices.
Inquire Mrs. Jennie Crosby, 80 High st.
1872 If
TO RENT Pleasant downstairs tene-
ment. Inquire 3 Locust St, G. N. Bond.
1877 If
TO RENT-Tenement, SO Green st
Five rooms, electric lights, gas. Tel.
800 w. 79-tf
TO RENT Tenement in Cox building.
Inquire OF Mrs. l.. A. Cox, l52 South Main
ST. S4-tf
TO RENT House and barn, 10 min
utcs walk from postoflice. Address No.
IN Rof,r,,,or n0ioo 90 or
TO RENT-Large, steam heated,
front ground floor room at 50 High
st. j.. ID. Sanders. 190-tf
TO RENT-Room for light housekeep-
Ing, all furnished hot and cold water and
bath. Charles Miner. 97-tf
TO RENT Tenement of five rooms.
All modern convenienees. Inquire James
| Lyons, PA Elliot Street. 204t
TO RENT Furnished room, electric
lights and bath; with board if pre-
ferred. Mrs Mike, 40 Prospect st. 2Ol-tf
TO RENT-A first and second floor
siXroom tenement on Williams St., all
modern, steam heat, at $40. Tel. 323-W.
l9O-tf
TO Tenement, Brick
House, Central ST., six rooms, bath,
fine cellar, best water, garden; stable if
| desired; lowest rent. A. d. Wyatt, ~
| Putncy Road. 204-tf
TO RENT-Rooms, single or en- suite,
with or without bath, all with hot and
cold water; rates 81 per week and up.
Barber Building, apply to Herbert G.
Barber, proprietor or Ethel A. Milling
ton, Room 52l. ll8-tf
SPECIAL NOTICES.
| SHAMPOOING and Manicuring. Miss
Mary A. Griffin, 139 Main st. 299-tf
BRING so BABBITT'S Trade Marks
to Brattleboro China Store for six beau
tiful Tea Spoons. 1S5-2l9
| DO NOT BRING any apples thi,
week. Cannot load VIII load next
week. f. l.. Wcllman. 2062o9'
| CHIROPODY and Shampoo parlors
, Hair goods made up TO order. Mrs. L
p. Bailey, III Main st. Phone. l57tt
DON'T LET anyone fool you. Sci
your junk to the right dealer-get full
price and the right scale. TeIephon,
connection. NJ Gissen, 104 William
Street. sit
MRS. j. NJ. SHAW, South Vernon
Mass, viii be at the Rest Room the frs
and third Thursday of each month iron
10 to 4. taking orders on making, repair
ing and lining fur garments. l49-t
| LOST.
| LOST-White Angora eat with blu
eyes. Finder please return to or motif
| Mrs. T. T. Britain. 205 t
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-30
LOST.

LOST-White Angora eat with blue
eyes. Finder please return to or notify
Mrs T. r. Britain 205-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-30
TO RENT

A model apartment of
seven rooms, all modern
two piazzas, set tubs, near
Main street. Price right to
right party. Tel. 554-W.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-30

Terribly prndish. isn't she?''
Yes, she wouldn't accompany man on
the piano without chaperon. Sydney
BULLETIN.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-30
WANTED.

" WANTED At once. a good man for
driving team. Holden & Martin Lumber
Co. 67-tf
The Washington herald., 1918-01-16
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

EIRsr RACB-six trIonsz Green eras.
-; Psui Connsuy. 10; q. Q. Baach. los
IttA L. n5; Goblin, ia; All Bright, l0S;
onfcp. los; Star BABY. los; Bomhast. III: Don
gos 10; yGns Bug. l0e; John Hyner, LOT. Also
ehcbis: DiseOrds. ls; Fappsr, %; Mari,
Bezu. los; Lady Eileen. lB.
SECOND RACE-Mile and one-srtsenth. For
Far. 10; Juvenile. g; ThornEood, III; Beauty
Shop. 10; weyanoke. lr6; Hermnda, los; Pa.
d Chenee. l@; Thorn Bloom, 100; Rose Juiiette,
no; FLYING Feet. loe; ramerIane, ns; LeiIohs.
y. Also slisibls: John Graham, 2Og; Aldo, lol
Bird Love. 100; Fuy Grit. lI3.
THIRD RACE-Sfx furlonrL stau and
Strips Handicap Cobak Las %; Partisan,
MI James nckart. los: Poacher 100; woodtrap,
-: Carbide, 100; Sir Edgar, lO4; Korfhaze, 100;
ne Norman, 6
FOURTH RAcE-Ane. Manokin. ns: Prince
Henry. Ils; BrJnlimah. III: Sharp Frost, los;
Wzuksss. ILL.,
FIFTH RACE-Mne and seventy yarda
Enndo. ~; Pie.areville. l0s: Jaek Reeves. lOs
lay Loo. W4; Mountain Rose II, los: Jack
O'Doud. Ds; sabretash. S.
sIxTH RACE-Ahle and one-sxteeuth. Re.
n>so. lG; Leah CochraDe. lO4: Luther, Il4;
He'd Cros los; Progressive. 10s: Little Bigger.
N: Sir Raymond. 1li; Blue Thistle. ll4,-Bogart
M stouthesrt, n; Irregular. III; Ben Hamp-
.u. %
snENrH RAcE-N1s and one-a4<.sptb.
Wkt-rrroof. Ia; II Pllo. los; Brando. III;
Isd, Ward. lo4; Jocular, l0; Walter II. Pearce'
%: Anpsre. ls; Clint. III: Al Pierce. lo4;
R4pstasl. NJ; Irish Gentleman, III; Billy
B1k1. IA
The Washington herald., 1918-01-16
0RIOLE PLAYER Is
SET BACK In MATCH

The first game in the Washington
and Baltimore intercity match Of 1S-z
oaIkline billiards was played last night
at Sherman's between W. Grant John
son. Of this city and VIM. L. Undrich,
on Baltimore, Johnson winning 200 to
1ss. Both players were in fair form
ana al times each had a good lead
over the other. 1t was in the last
quarter Of the game that johnson
played the balls astride the baIkline
and made run of twenty-four. This
gave him a long lead and he finished
with q run of eleven.
The next game will be played at
Klefn's. in Baltimore, by F. II. Lin
hard. champion Of Maryland, and 1.
b. Markham, of this city, on jan
uary q
The three-cushion tournament for
the billiard players ambulance fund
has progressed to the final game be-
tween e. h. Jones and Frank Mast,
which will be played tonight at Sher-
man's