davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-10-17
Another Peace Fiasco.

Washington with
come at last Germany had
America is This country
esn to draw her fighting higher
IDEALS and puer and more ausc spirit than perhaps achated
nation before Americas ideals
Ind bare for the inspection of the world
TRENDS by President Wilson 1t needless that the
drut represents American citizen
Young she this conflict being wagd to
save humanity from the darkness of the oppression autocracy
ready hshsa begun Sons brothers. husbands,
America have placed their lives freedoms atar<
nerlca not nation that anxious for 1t peace
loving deahc We cooIy not hecticaly
without rurh hurah purpose That purpose
and VIII be achieved before shall peace
from the lips Of lying hirelngs aimed
march through the world grinding humanity women
and helpless children beneath the heel of oppression
The has brought of America;
sacrifice without COM
p In the ridden fields OF France troops
vctOousy with Genanys power is
The and viii regain position it held year or
months Germany Germany she
beaten 1t only question the fact and steady
uEpose OF the allied nations quickly how
thoroughly and power wiped out
and 4 definite from world
Few realize this condition better very powers which
pPaed this in blood and
tzn the sought and bend to
their vi the Peacoving peoples OF They begun
otk unfortunately there are those in this
country who perhaps willing grasp at every hope
f Nothing could suit Germany better peace
gotatons this ansice would give
her time withdraw prepare lines within her
own borders II the offered by the allied
satisfactory much better position to
continue her warfare Germany undoubtedly
for her
What her allies be to such pro-
already answered that question 1t is
the duty American place their
closing days the Fourth Liberty Loan the Fight
Ing Fourth hand and the tagging Would please
Germany hear that there
previous American peope Would it be
pleasant hear of the loans failure? 1t would
America guard against talk There
bring victory to our neverdefeaed flag
The lose sight of the
fight and victory That s the nation the
every to think of himself as
American citizen
If there those who desire peace,
and fathers who have their given
husbands; children their fathers and their brothers
who have left leg lost lives
that We know what their would
would listen eagerly peace talk heed it.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-17
"The Fall of the House of Brisbane"
From The Churchman.

The disgrace of Arthur Brisbane in
the revelations of what went on IN
connection with the purchase of the
Washington Times has a more than
casual significance. Mr. Brisbane was
in his way a genius Mr. Hearst
employed him because he possessed
the rare talent of writing an cdi-
torial that might be understood Of
the common people. Bootblacks and
walters, drivers balancing themselves
as they read and held the rcins. turn
ed to the editorials of the Hearst
papers to see what Mr.. Brisbane had
to say. He said many good things
and he said them well. Some Of
his editorials showed rare artistry.
He might have become great serv-
ant Of the people. He might have
used his great talent as an impIC-
ment in every good cause. In de-
mocracy such as ours. the talent
which Mr.. Brisbane possesses has
worth above that OF many Of the
masters of a more highbrow tech
niuue. For the common people must
understand what our ideals are all
about if they shall give willing sup
port to those Ideals.
But Mr.. Hearst did more than en-
ploy Mr.. Brisbane. He bought his
The Washington herald., 1918-10-17
NOT A PARTICLE
OF DANDRUFf OR
A FALLING HAIR
Save Your Hairl Desble Ii
Beauty N Just a Few
MonentA
'Danderine" Makes Your Han
nick, Glossy, Wsvy and
Beautiful.

Within ten minutes after an sppn
cation Of Dander1ne you can not hnt
a single trace OF dandrur or faIlins
hair and your scalp will not itch. but
what will please you most viii be
after a few weeks use. when you <es
new hair. fine and dovny at nr,t-
yes-but really new hair-sroving az
over the scalp.
Danderfne is 70 the hair what nesh
showers OF rain and sunshine AZ. ia
vegetation. II goes night 70 the r,ots
invigorstes and strengthens then Iu
exhilarating. stimulating and life-pro-
ducing properties cause the hair tc
grow long. strong and beautiful.
A little Danderine inmediatei,
doubles the beauty OF your hair. Nc
difference how dun. faded. brittle sne
scraesy. just moisten a cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw II
through the hair. taking one small
strand at a time. The effect IL ansE-
ing-your hair will b. light fury
and wsvy. and have an appearance OF
abundance: an Incompatible faStre
softness and lurur1sDce
Get a small bottle OF Rnovltou't
Dsnoerine from any drug store OF
toilet counter for a few cent? snc
prove that your hair IL as pretty ana
soft as any-that Il has been neglect.
ed or injured by careless treatment
. that's sll-you surely can have beauu.
ful hair and lots OF il ~ you viii tn
a little Danderine--Ady.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-17
HEARST PAPERS TABOOED
BY SOLDIERS AT CAMP DIX
Publishers Attitude on War Meets Intense
Resentment Among Troops-Officers
Demand Order Barring Papers.

Camp Dix, n. j.. Oct l6.-Hearst
newspapers are virtually taboo in
this camp as a result Of intense senti-
ment inspired by the publishers un-
American attitude.
Although the papers have not been
officially banned by a military order.
the fifteen camp exchanges, which are
conducted under the direct supervi-
sion OF Capt. l. F. Sineath, refuse to
receive them.
Demands that Hearst newspapers be
officially barred from the camp have
been made by several battalion COM
manders and other officers. When
these protests against the admission
OF THE New York American" and
The Evening Journal did not bring
the desired results the soldiers in
charge OF the camp exchanges took
the issue into their own hands and
refused to handle the papers.
Made Charge Against Omcers-
This action was taken after Capt.
Sineath took charge Of newspa per
distribution at the cantonment, on Oc-
tober l. Formerly New York news
papers were delivered at the canteen
by newsdealers. Under this system
Hearst papers were offered for sale
in the camp.
In addition to Hearst's un-Ameri-
canism, the soldiers have another
grievance against him. They declare
that when the feeling against him
first began to reduce the sale OF his
papers at the camp last spring he had
some OF his men obtain affldavits
swearing that certain officers had
made false accusations against his
publications. He then sent these
The Washington herald., 1918-10-17
ELMER F. BOYD DIES,
A VICTIM OF "FLU"
Was Well Known Linotype Opera,
tor and Printer.

The funeral of Elmer F. Boyd, first
class printer in the navy, and the
first linotype apprentice boy employed
by The Washington Herald, who died
yesterday from pneumonia. at his
residence, 4o6 Eighth street northeast
will take place tomorrow at II O'Clock
The funeral will be a military one,
and viii take place at Prospect Hill.
Boyd, who was 20 years old. was
born in the District He attended
the public schools of the District and
graduated from Business High School
He was well known in the southwest,
where for the past two years he had
conducted an automobile tire business
in connection with his brother
Charles A. Boyd, otherwise known as
Buck" He was also employed for
some time in the composing room of
the Times
Seven weeks ago he married Miss
Carrie Schmidt. of 4O6 Eighth street
northeast. Boyd was a member of
William r. Singleton Lodge, No. 80.
p A. A. NJ A c. Boyd. . brother, rs
lhe$n ~ nAvyh
The Washington herald., 1918-10-17
LOCAL TREE NURSERY
FOR "FLU" VICTIMS
Planned to Shelter Sick Soldiers in
the Building.

The building Of temporary hospit-
ais to care for victims of the influ-
enza, and the construction of ad-
ditional buildings for war activities
may result in the destruction Of
the District tree nursery. This is
the source of the trees. and shrubs
which adorn the streets, and parks
of the city.
1t is proposed TO utilize one third
of the site, which is at'13th street
and Iowa avenue. for the erection
of emergency hospitals. which are
to be brought here from Camp Hum
phreys. This plan has the approval
of the District Commissioners 1t
Is probable that these emergency
hospitals could be so arranged as TO
have very little harmful effect on
the trees in the nursery.
The war housing board proposes
to use the remaining two thirds for
war construction. This construction
would necessitate the destruction of
the trees on this two thirds. De-
spite the fact that the commission
ers have taken the matter UP with
the board, and suggested other pos
sible sites. it does not appear that
thu uurSery can hs saved
The Washington herald., 1918-10-17
SCHOOL GARDEN WORK
ADDS FERTILE ACRES
twenty-five thousand Acres We,
Tiled During Year.

c. NJ L Weed. OF Loven. Mss
has been appointed regional director
OF the school gardens Of the District
of Columbia. according 70 the Secre-
tAry Of the Interior.
II is hoped by the authorities Of tho
school garden movement thai the
great successes Of last year VIII b
exceeded in the coming year.
During the past year million and
a half boys and girls have enlisted fr
the school garden army. twenty-five
thousand acres OF unproductfve home
and vacant lots have been converted
into productive land. and hundreds OF
thousands OF parents have been en-
listed In the movement according tS
the statistics furnished by the school
garden commission.
Nor is this all. for f1fty thousand
teachers have received valuable tn
struction through the booklets sent
out and boards OF education and
other civic organizations have Efver
financial and moral support 20 tho
movement
All this has gwen the country moi
only a great store Of food, but q
great moral and spiritual uplifJ SC
cording 70 the authorities OF ths
school garden army.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-17
MRS. EFFlE LANSDALE
VICTIM OF SHOOTING
H. ". Dsw. Her Brother. Arrestee
on Charge of InRichns Wounds.

III CAAcA VI AhAH~e-AAk
Harvey wnford Daw. -. a pbOtor
rapher OF 2124 Fourteenth street north
west is under arrest charged viii
having shot and seriously wounded hh
sister. Mrs. Efie Lansdale. yesterday
afternoon at her home. IL p street
southeast
Mrs Lansdale was shot between tho
shoulders and the physicians al the
Casualty Hospital. where she was re-
moved after the shooting. say thG
her injuries may prove fatal
Daw went TO the home Of his sister
the police say. 10 reprimsnd her foI
talking about him" became angry
serzed his sister and threatened 70 Kill
her Mrs. Lansdale broke away from
him and ran downstairs. DaW, Il it
said, drew a revolver and fired at heI
as she was running down the steps
and then followed down. firing az
the while. When he reached the LAND
ing on the first floor he Is said &C
have fired again. this time hitting heI
between the shoulders.
Mrs. Lansdale then nan outdoor
screaming and took refuge in neigh
bor's house al 1SS F street. three doors
away. Daw. the police say. WAS right
behind her brandishinE his revolver.
but found the front door o. 80 p
street locked against him. He then
ran back 70 his sisters house and
locked himself in the bathroom Capt
MulhaW or No. 5 precinct Detective
Nally and Policeman Sanders apPosr-
ed on the scene and rushed into the
house. Nally broke down the hath
room door and placed Dsw under ar
rest. He is locked up at No. Precinct
to await the outcome OF his sisters
injuries.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-17

talents and his soul There We have
the tragic, unclean story OF nearly
every attempt yet made in yellow
journalism. Yellow journalism need
feel no reproach for its will to be
understood Of men on the street And
IL is perhaps no yellower for this
type of journalism to bend to the
morals of the street than il is for
some very reputable journals to stoUp
to the morals OF some other class
We have seen high-toned newspaper
whose editors were bought as well
rs hired. But the editorial prostitu-
ton of the yellow sheet is n more
unclean thing than the betrayal Of
trust of socalled better types OF jour
nalism. For the man who misleads
the masses imperils the democracy.
The journal that stoops TO use the
symbols and passions OF the street
merely for profit has committed the
objectionable sin.
Mr.. Brisbane's Interpretation Of vel
low journalism is that the editors
soul must be yellow as well as the
pages of the journal which he pub
fishes. He has been found out. His
reputation is one more shallow thing
shriveled by the cleansing fires of the
war.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-17
DR.. MCFARLAND is
HOME FROM FRANCE
Was Impressed by Religious Fer
yor of Foch.

Was Impressed by Religious Fer
vor of Foch.
The immeasurable spiritual differ
ences between the allies and the
boches are typified by the differences
between Foch. Haig, Pershing and
King AIbert, and the Kaiser, Hinder-
burg. Ludendorff and Mackensen. ac-
cording to DR.. Charles s. Macfar-
land, commissioner from the Federal
Council of the Churches of Chnst
in America.
DR.. Macfarland. who has just re-
turned from France, tells of his COLI
ferences with the allied leaders.
DR.. Macfarland credits Gen. Per
shing with wonderful qualities of
strategic skill. together with personal
modesty. unselfishness, self -effacc-
ment. and simple and genuine re-
ligious life"
Marshal Foch. according to DIR.
Mcfarland, is a deeply religious man,
with an almost chcildlike simplicity.
During the great offensive he took
time to talk over the moral and
spiritual needs OF the army, espe.
cihNy when they should fare tie
winter months
King Albsrt is described as re-
tring and modest. l.ut brave and de-
termineL l. The King and Queen o.
Belgium live at the headquarters If
the army. close tc the trenches.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-17

Alice Paul and her militants, and
so also can Charlotte Rowe and the
very estimable women who oppose
sun mas ge and have had to do in lub-
lie what they insist women should
never be expected or compelled to
do. 1t is the brief of the states
rights man who takes suffrage very
much as he does the suggestion of
his wife that she be handed the
money to purchase the very hat he
wishes she wouldn't have chosen
he wants to see her look well and
be pleased and yet he has to pay
for something which he knows will
only cause some anxiety and some
dtspleasure although ii will never
hurt him IL the hat lived to be
hundred years old-which il
wouldn't as any man who has ever
played the role of hat-purchaser
can verify II you will take trouble,
gentle reader, to ask the first mar
ried man you meet this morning.
The recall of judicial decisions is
one of the reforms suggested by one
OF our prominent men in his rantank-
erous days will probably not be Sc
riously advocated for many years to
come-st least not by any OF the
dominant or likely-to-be dominant
parties or candidates. The suggestion
is too popular among /. w. VS. and
dlsloyalists to find favor with pa
triots. In fact, II and some other of
the cheaper reforms have found lodg-
ment in too many disloyal hearts to
again be popular with loyal hearts
after we have gone through the pres
enI trouble.
There are some practical. long de
served reforms which the present war
will accentuate the need OF. and
which will, in fact, bring them on,
We think. But there are other re-
forms which the present war will de-
lay for some time, IL not entirely
wiping them out of the catalogue OF
things to be done in the next few
years for the genuine good of Amer
lea and Americans
THE OBSERVER
The Washington herald., 1918-10-17
Prelate Asks Removal
OF Church Prohibition

Mgr. c. F. Thomas. rector of St
Patrick's Church. yesterday issued
a universal protest against the pro-
hibition OF the commissioners of the
District to hold divine services for
the duration Of the influenza epi-
demic.
AT this crisis" said Mgr. Thomas,
there is urgent need of the Most
Highs protection. May the civil
authorities make it possible for us
to show the reverence and the con-
fidence of the people in God Let
us hope that the ban will be raised.
and. that with due precaution it will
be lawful for us to have public sup
plications"
The Washington herald., 1918-10-17
By DWlc

affidavits to headquarters, It was de-
clared.
These tactics, instead OF getting the
maligned officers in trouble. resulted
in an investigation, which ended when
the officers made afidavits denying
the truth OF the statements. II was
asserted. In attempts TO offset the
anti-Hearst feeling. II was said, his
enissaries appeared at the camp and
advanced arguments Couched in prac-
tiCally these terms: Hearst papers
are read by the masses of the people.
and 1t is not right to prevent the SOL
diers from reading the papers II they
wish to do So
One soldier in charge OF a camp eK-
change, when asked IL he handled
Hearst papers, shouted: NO, and IL
anybody ever does sell them in the
camp he ought TO be shot"
Barred from Other Camps.
Hearst newspapers also are
barred from Camp wadsworth
South Carolina. by an order issued
by Lieut. Col Rich. Col Rich
acted on his own initiative after
enlisted men of the depot head
quarters detachment took over the
newspaper sales when the prevs-
lenCe Of Spanish influenza made il
necessary to keep newsboys out of
camp.
81 am doing this on my own re-
spOnsibility." Col Rich declared
There is no camp order prohibit
ing the papers. but I think that the
attitude of Hearst newspapers re-
garding the war and the govern
mcnt during this emergency should
not be tolerated by soldiers From
the New York Tribune.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-17
Charging Bigamy, Wife
Asks for Annulment

Mrs. Laura A. Yale asks that her
marriage to Clark F. Yale be an
nulled on the grounds that Yale is
biga mist. The suit was fled yes
terday in the District Supreme Court.
They were married in Baltimore, Jan
uary ), 1911.
Mrs. Yale declares that she began
to suspect that her husband had an
other wife living, but did not find out
definitely until May. 1915
She states that she then discovered
proof that her husband had been mar
ried previously under another name.
as Frank Adams. and had married
Agnes NJ. Burke. who is now living in
Jersey City, n. J.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-17
IT'S NOT YOUR HEART;
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS

kidneys need help. You should u@
GOLD MEDAL. Haarlem oil Cspsu les
ir1mediately The soothing. healing
oil stimulates the kidneyS releNer
Inflammation and destroys the germs
which have caused St Do not wait
untn tomorrow. Go 20 your drug
gist to-day and insist on his supply
ing you with a box OF GOLD MEDAL
HasrIern Oil Capsules, In twenty
four hours you should feel health
and Nigor returning and will bless
the DAY you first heard Of GOLD
MEDAL Hssrlem Oil
After you feel that you have cured
yourself, continue 20 take one or
two capsules each day. 20 as 70 keep
in Hrst-class condition sno vsro on
the danger Of other attacks
Ask for the original imported
COLD MEDAL brand Three stzea.
Money refunded u thU % not hsaD
yeu~AdN
The Washington herald., 1918-10-17

Kidney disease is no respecter OF
persons. 1t attacks ali classes, re-
gardless of age, sex nr conditions a
majority of the Ills affecting people
today can be traced back TO the KID
ney trouble.
The kidneys are. the most impor-
tant organs of the body. They are
the filterers. the purifiers, OF your
blood. If the poisons which are
swept from the tissues OF the blood
are not eliminated through the kio-
neys. disease OF one form OF another
will claim you as victim.
Kidney disease is usually indicat-
ed by WEAKNESS. xleeplessness, ner-
vousness, despondency. bsckache.
stomach trouble, difficulty win
urinatins, pains IN loins and lower
abdomen, gall stones. gravel rheu-
matism. eciatics and lumbago.
All these derangements are na-
Lsur6s signAls - warn you that n
The Washington herald., 1918-10-17
A Soldiers Last Prayer.

Lights Of host OF camp-hres
Cleaned through the shades of night;
The fields all about lay in silence
After the days long fight.
Notes of the bugle had sounded
The last command of the day,
And soldiers, weary, had settled
To sleep as best soldiers may.
But one on his cot lay tossing
In pain and with feverish cast,
Whose fate hung light and uncertain,
An hour might measure his test
A nurse passing close to his cot-side
Heard him humble some word,
And she thought when she tarried to listen,
That this was what she heard.
"Oh Father Almighty in Heaven, ..
| feel that this is my last;
God bless the dear ones / am leaving
And care for them when have passed
Grant the pure cause of my country
May ever be true just the same,
And send our armies to victory,
AJAX ID in Christ JesuA' name
H0WApp e pfff
The Washington herald., 1918-10-17
A $50 Liberty Bond Will Buy:

1 1000 rifle cartridges
hand grenades
bayonets and scabbards
high explosive air bomb
masks.
81 frst-aid packets and kits
will pay sx-nch shell power sink a
U-boa.
1t will feed soldiers for day soldier for four
months.
1t will for yards of adhesive bandaGcs for
wounds.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-17

DO you know that the war is
costing this country SlO.000.oO0 a
day."
'Is that all? why. you poor FISH,
come in and have a drink, Your
morale is all shot"-BuTalo Ex-
press.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-17
A LINE O. CHEER
EACH DAY O. THE YEAR.
BY John Kendrick Bangs.
WISE OR FOOLISH

He's very foolish who'll deny
The troubles daily passing by.
And in sheer carelessness of care
Will not admit that they are there.
But he is wise who when they come
However great or troublesome,
Greets them with fearless heart anc
stout,
And then proceeds to knock 'am cut
tcluuuadhA 1nAA
The Washington herald., 1918-10-17

Underclothing lie beyond the reach
of small purses in Mseseyck. Linn
burg. A pair Of stockings costs -
a plain linen shirt 3l2- A new sui
800. a pair Of boots 30
The Washington herald., 1918-10-17
Democracy.

hath shown, mankind disposed
suffer while evils sucable than right themselves aboshng
the forms which they are
The reluctance of individuals
established order the
from sutocracys darkest
Beterment OF kind condition requires effort and effort
demands
There thing which the radically
energy. Since calls
of his progress
But where the bettermen involves social political upheava
where it flies in the face of and defes vested msued
authority finch, quail, hesitate and postpone.
Those feuda of the Black left ndelb impress
which has nsufenty entirely eradicate
the Of the scared the soul of the serf
Democracy has done the blight than all else
confidence faith humankind and makes
toward individual and
general beemcnt
habits stride undertaken rid world
of feuda lords the last OF its earbreeders
mankind will be disposed suffer evils rather
than which those evils and which
they been accustomed.
Turkey Austria need wait longer which the
cat Is going to jump
: frocks-ibery bond buttons
The Washington herald., 1918-10-17

Turkey and Austria need wait longer to which
at Is going to jump.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-17

Fashion Note-Buttons the most popular trimming
trunn frocks-lberty bond buttons
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-10
Now An Industrial Giant.

But this time e viii not be the Bald
win that viii preciptate the boom in
East Chicago. East Chicago has be
come an industrial giant since the first
Baldwin boom in spite of the disAp-
pointment following its failure to To-
cate. The Mark Manufacturing Co, now
re-incorporated as the Steel & Tube
company. with S32 600 600 Of assets. the
Sinclair Oil Refining Co. and scores of
other concerns have located in East Chi
cago since the days Of the Baldwin
boom. Hence the new Baldwin activity
will not have the same significance that
it did when East Chicago was still un-
recognized as the center Of the great