davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-11-19

Howard L. Reece, Chicago, Ill.
Jim l. Reeves. Morgan, Ga.
Silas w. Ferguson. New York. n. Y.
p. j. Kaepplinger Chicago. Ill.
John F. McEllen. New York, n. Y.
John @. Martin, New York. n. Y.
Fred Schwank, Savannah, Ga.
Henry Z. Smith, Keene. n. H.
CoRPoRALs.
VIM. d. Bennie, Sacramento, Cal.
John C. Dickey. Avonmore. Pa.
r. l. Mate, Rochester. ". Y.
Felix p. Randolph, Cambridge. Mass.
Anthony Schuller, Freedom. Pa.
d. w. Short. New York, y. Y
J. Stoochavsky. Brooklyn. y. Y.
Joe f. Tarrer. Ideal, Ga.
Fred A. Taylor, Sacramento, Cal
Elmer r. Trapp. Gallatin, Tenn.
James r. Deily, Bellevue. Pa.
Edw. F. German. Breslau Nebr
Jos. Grasek. New York. \. Y.
Roy NJ. Hicks, Dyersburg, Tenn.
F. J. Powell. Kittanning. Pa.
John Simmons. Asbury Park. y. J.
Edw. q. Wilson. Stafford, Kans.
Mechanic John NJ. Lee, Williamsville,
Mo.
COOKS.
-hdi liilt indlAdlbs ~
Oscar Tawell, Rowlet'. Mich.
Alex Albert. Sidney, Pa.
PRIvATES.
II. l.. AIger. Henryetta, Okla.
r. Bachelor. Grayling. Mich.
John Bazell. Chicago. III.
Charles Bott. Woodsfeld, Ohio.
Michael Conway, County Mayo, Ire
land.
John p. Crawford, Donna. Tenn.
+. ). Deeds. Hagerstown. Md.
]. II. Didion. Valley Park. Mo.
f. F. Erhardt. Cincinnati. Ohio.
Cyrus G. Frohock. Viroqua, Wis.
Frank Gauggel, New York, y. Y.
Joseph Greenberg. Kenvil n. J.
Carroll r. Jameson. Shipman. Va.
r. T. I.anning. Grove City, Ohio.
Joseph f. Lavoie. Somerset, Mass.
Jas. c. Loomis. Pawtucket. r. I.
Fred Mcdonald. Ames. Iowa.
Carl II. Marshall. Albordon. Md.
G. w. Mitchell, West Philadelphia,
Pa.
Michael Morris. Brooklyn. y. Y.
w. F. Nicolls, Camp Hill. Pa.
-. Probaska. Wilbur, Wash.
Jas. W. Rector. Cornwall. Va.
Clarence J. Reed. Towanda, Kans.
William r. Ryan, Vallejo, Cal.
Frank Schulz Corning Iowa.
&c. simpson. Concord junction, Mass.
g. F. Swanson. Ottumwa, Iowa.
Geo. r. Thompson, jr., Camden. n. j.
John H. York, Lexington, Ky.
Euell Apple. Burlington. n. c.
Frank Baldinelli. Jessup, Pa.
H. A. Barton, Brooklyn. n. Y.
Walter Bean, Anson, Me.
Anthony Bell, Schenectady. y. Y.
John w. Blomquist. Georgetown, Tex.
Lloyd b. Blough, Pittsburgh. Pa.
Arthur ]. Booth. New Haven. Conn.
Harold Edgar Boyd, Brooklyn. n. Y.
S. X. Brown. Bethel Springs. Tenn.
Joseph +. Bushnell, Windsor. Conn.
Walton b. Cooper. Kaukauna. Wis.
Steve p. Copyan, Bridgeport. Conn.
F. J. Corey, Baeghmore, Ireland.
Marion c. Cornett, Daisy. Ky.
Jas. W. Crowley. Dorchester. Mass.
Archie f. Davis, Albany. Greg.
VIM. L. Delaney, New York, n. Y.
Frank De Mers. Philadelphia, Pa.
Noe Clement Demers. Phillips. Wis.
George f. Dietz, Newark. Ohio.
Leo c. Dingman. Seward, Nebr.
James NJ. Dunning. Advance. Mo.
Paul B. Dupuy, Leesburg, Fla.
Alva f. Emrick, Joycoy, Colo.
Lee Gardner. Vanceboro, n. c.
VIM. NJ Gardner, Harrisburg. Pa.
Willis J. Haberstich, Toledo, Ohio.
Samuel Harris, Philadelphia. Pa.
Albert r. Heisch. Duncan, Okla.
George HELEN, Smithtield. Pa.
T. w HeDdershot CadiZ Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-19
HOROSCOPE.
November 10, 1918


This is not a lucky day, according
TO astrology. Neptune rules strongly
for good. however. Mercury is strong
ly adverse
1t is not a favorable time for en-
tering into any sort OF an agreement.
whether a public contract or a pri-
vate lease.
The sign is most unfortunate for
diplomatic negotiations, as treachery
is strongly indicated.
The planetary rule indicates that
danger lies in double dealing on the
part of some foreign power and the
enemy is to be suspected of some
thing more cunning and traitorous
even than has been looked for.
This is a rule read as particularly
promising for the success Of our
ships. Neptune foreshadows great
achievements for Americans who send
men and merchandise across the
All writings should be watched with
particular care while this confgura-
tion prevails. Letters may bring
trouble TO a public man.
Newspapers and periodicals should
come into a period of change and
benefits after the war. when a new
literature and a higher standard OF
writing will be dema nded.
The death OF a man who has won
a hero's place in the public heart is
foreshadowed.
Warning again is given against the
fear of epidemics which increa ses
bad effects. II was foretold many
months ago that diseases affecting
the respiratory organs would be pre-
valent and It is now prophesied that
fevers may be virulent, especially in
their effect on children Neptune
gives indication of perils in unclean
cities
With the ending of war and the
dawning of the new era Will come
many experiments in education
The Washington herald., 1918-11-19
u. S. Soldier Overseas
Is Surely Some Clean Lad

That the American soldier in
France is not neglecting his ap-
pearance is proved by the quantities
OF toilet articles which have been
sent him. In the last six months
the subsistence division has pur-
chased for overseas consumption
l1s,00o.000 cakes of hand soap; 53.-
600 boxes of talcum powder; 100 =
600 packages Of tooth soap and 17O.-
600 packages of shaving soap and
paste.
The quantity of shaving soap used
overseas in this period is twice that
used by the soldiers in the United
States during the same time.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-19

which win bring about improved so
cial conditions, Il is prognosticated-
Cooperation will extend TO many
new activities affecting not only bUsi-
ness affairs but domestic conditions
Again II is forecast that food will
present many problems to residents
OF the United States, even after the
war. and that new habits Of living
will be formed
Persons whose birthdate II Is may
have many annoyances In business
during the coming year. They should
guard against slander and false re-
ports.
Children born on this day may be
high strung and hard 20 control
They should be taught steady and
methodical habits. These Scorpio
subjects partske Of ssgittarius char
acteTisucs.
fCrrriEht lglS1
The Washington herald., 1918-11-19
Loew's PnIace-Eisie Ferguson.

Under the Greenwood Tree with
petite and talented Elsie Ferguson in
the stellar role, is proving to be an
unusually enjoyable feature of Loew's
Palace. Particularly pleasing are the
nature settings portrayed in this pic
ture.
The theme of the play-romance as
against convention-gives opportunity
for diverting situations as well as for
rarely beautiful scenic photography,
both of which have been used to the
utmost
The bill. which will be repeated to-
day and tomorrow includes a clever
satirical comedy, Romance and Brass
Tacks." by James MontgJomer
Flarg, other short reels and the
Iattst News Pictorial
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
the leading attraction will be Ethel
CLAYTON in "Woman's Weapons"
The Washington herald., 1918-11-19
All Fat People
Should Know This

The world owes debt Of gntifude 70 the
author q the nov famous hsrmola Pre---1p-
ton, and Is sill more indebted for the reouc-
ton q this harmless. effective obesity re1uedy
to table form Msrmola Prescription Tabiets
ran nov he obtained a. an drug stoTes, o. b.
writing dirert 70 Msr1nnla o.. - Wood~srd
Ave, Detroit. Mich. and their reasonable price
Is ceuts for a large cz~l leares no excuse fcr
dlctine o. violent exercise for the reduction Il
the oEerfst body to nurmal Troporluns.-Adr.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-19

The stars incline, but do not compel
The Washington herald., 1918-11-19

Mai. and Mrs. Nevil Monroe Hop
kins will entertain at a dance for
The Washington herald., 1918-11-19

The next regular meeting of
Washington Alumnae Club of the Pi
Beta Phi Fraternity will be held
on saturday evening, November 23
at o'clock. at the homo of Miss
Edna stone, 1913 Rhode Island ave
nue.. Columbia Alpha will act as
hostosses. A short business meet
ing will precede the social bour.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-19

The guests of honor at a reception
given Sunday afternoon bv the
patrons of the Beaux Arts Salon.
1904 II street, were members Of its
Wednesday evening French class,
Mrs. Gertrude J. Mcpherson presid
ed at the tea table and was as
sisted by Miss Roberta Bruner, Miss
Erma Keith and Miss Margaret Del
cite. A buffet tea was served.
Miss Daisy Fl. West will preside
at the tea table at reception to
be given Sunday afternoon for the
Thursday evening French class and
will be assisted bv Miss Emma Reg
line. Miss Iona Foster and Miss
Leech.
The French classes of the Reaux
Arts salon are very big success,
having an enrolment of over 200
pupils. No fee is charged.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-19

Mrs. John w. Davis. wife of the
newly appointed Ambassador to
Great Britain. is i'll at her home on
Sixteenth street. She had expected
to meet Mr.. Davis in New York on
bis return from an important mis-
sion to Switzerland. at the end OF
the week, and still hopes to be able
to do so.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-19

Mrs. Frederic A. Delano and Miss
Louise DelanO, who are at their resi-
dence. 1l2S Sixteenth street, during
the absence OF Mai. Delano in France.
entertained at dinner Sunday evening
in compliment to Miss Sara Price Col
lier and her fiance, Lieut.. Charles FeI-
loves Gordon, r. n.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-30
TRANSFERRED TO CAPITAL.


Members Of the, 154th Depot Bril-
gade who frequent the Y. NJ. C. a.
tent In the &C block regret the de-
parture Of Executive Secretary e. e.
Thompson. who has been transferred
to Washington. In the Capital city
he will direct the association work
at :. the Howard University. Radio
School, this school being composed
Of colored soldiers who are taking
up radio. work by order Of the gov
eminent.
Secretary. Thompson was religious
director OF building B for three
months previous to going to sthe &C
block. He Is O graduate OF SPRING
field Y. ;M.>C. A. College and attended
Boston University. Before coming to
camp ne was pastor OF the Peoples
baptist Church. Boston. His home Is
at Medford, Mass.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-30
Y.M.c. a. &C Rotss.

Last week was full OF entertaining
features. Mrs. Burgess sang for the
boys two evenings and received a
cordial reception. They surprised
Mrs. Burgess with their familiarity
with several of her numbers. The
Temple Quartet gave a fine program
on Tuesday night, and the 9Th Bat
TALON, vaudeville. show in the out
door theater attracted some 1000 on
Wednesday night. One of the treats
OF the week was the appearance Of
the Manhattan Quartet on Saturday
night. The boys couldn't get enough
OF this quartet's splendid singing.
The Sunday night services of late
have been marked by their evan
gelistic note. For the last two
months not q single Sunday has
passed without q definite Christian
decision on the. part of one of the
brigade boys who has expressed
desfre to- join the church. At the
close OF one recent evening service
twelve men came forward, desiring
to affNiate with the church of their
preference.
The Double C base bali field was
the scene of lively ball game last
Saturday, when the 9th Battalion
Ca6re team defeated the 36Sth Regi-
mental outfit, to }. The Cadfe team
trimmed the S68th Infantry team the
week before.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-30
Company rs Good Eats.

ReasizindA the difficulties incident to
) the preparation Of food Tor a COM
papy. which is constantly changing
In fnumherssit Is little less than re-
markable how successful Mess Sergt.
Edlavitch and Cooks Turner, and lid
ward have been in providing the
boys OF Company 1, s1Sth Infantry,
with home-cooked food. Everything
tastes good and many of the meals
are almost equal "a the ones mother
used to make before the boys came to
Meade.
Sundays dinner was good enough
for anybody anywhere. II consisted
of delicious roast pork. brown gravy,
mashed potatoes. fresh vegetable
salad, with dressing; June peas, bread
and butter, c6free and cream.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-30
Remount Station Notes.

Corp. Conklin is one Of the hardest
workers in the veterinary corps. He
exerts himself 80 much that when the
fatigue cali is seunded he hustles to
his bunk and you hear nothing Of him
until the next morning.
Private Knoll is q very excitable chap.
After he has been here while az
member Of the vets he viii regain his
conposure,
Private Strockbine is perhaps the best
guard Of the corps. He was formerly q
member of the Philadelphia force.
from furlough visit at his home in
Sergts Fulmer expects to leave camp
shortly for short stay at his home.
Privatss Boyer and Meyer went back
g their farm for several days on a
Private sherlolf Is an expert banjo
player Of the company. The way he
handles the instrument Is marvel.
Farrfer Spears lekk camp Saturday for
. short vacation. He said he had some
what Il was he would not say. !,
SeRWt. Enlmer received a package Of
perfume from Baltimore the past week.
He hasn't told the boys the. name Of
the Lady.
Private Mari receives more kilograms
than any other man at the remount.
Yesterday three came from Louise"
Private Dana and FarTier Miller are
so taken UP with the ladies on Sunday
that they ferget all about their meals
Private Durham has q special brand
Of cigarettes. He smokes o. p. C.'s,,
Farrier Kiener arrived In camp In
flrst-class shape from his trip back
U0F00.
Horseshoer Borden Is always kicking
or getting kicked.
Paul T. Clonser. the Iandscape gar
dener Of the remount, has put the place
grass plots are to be seen on every
hand.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-30

In accordance with the ruling OF
the President, who some days ago di-
rected that all federal buildings,
throughout the country, ny the nag
OF Italy. in honor of that nations par
ticipation in the war against the
Hun, the s1sth Regiment had erected
at its headquarters a large flagpole
on which the flag of Italy waved on
last Friday. This was an emblem to
commemorate the third anniversary
of the beginning Of Italy's struggle
against the common foe.
The Supply Company Of the regi.
ment furnished the detail to erect the
pole, and II Is very substantial one,
as Mechanic William r. Maisel, who
was in charge Of the detail, believes
in making all things substantial.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-30
MISSION OFDEpOT BRIGADE,
WITH VIEW OF ITS PERSONNEL

The Depot BrIgade-the alma mater
of = host Of patriots; scarce are the
comments concerning It. ~
10 the Depot Brigade is given the
mission Of casting in the rough from
the raw material Of civil life, mold
ings Of manliness and might destined
to safeguard ana keep sacred the
comments concerning II. II 10 D vital
force. The humorous situations in It's
companies are numerous. IL
You have not had the pleasure OF
passing through this Department.
You can perfectly picture 1t IL you,
in your early, youth, passed through
the receiving Office OF q private
school. where your hopeful and moist
eyed parents left you to be lettered
and polished. Here are welcomed. and
made comfortable Americans from the
highways and byways Of life. Here
they are Impressed with the dignity
and urgency Of our national mission.
Here they receive their frst. and ever
70 be remembered, cup OF army cof-
fee. -
y Part Of Their Personality.
So thoroughly H. the work OF this
department. sctooled into them that
II becomes part Of their personalities.
Why. to mention the word Depot
to caress his left arm tendefly and
ny back on THE wings OF recollection
to the too confoundedly efficient Med
ical Corps that so numerically, and
regularly, inflicted on him his first
woundss Of war. And some folks say
saWbones pay no attention to detail!s
Danish the thought! No. one escapes.
One sees mighty generals. as well ss
humble hostlers, swinging their left
arms In the air, and nIIing their
boards with arrange oathS The sup
ply Of sfloculation needles 10 Made In
America" and It Is inexhaustible. A
corps ! Of caultnower-eared, d-timers
guardy the keeper of,-the. vaccination
70 link the doors Of the nation with
their initial army home, to &C.
quaint you with the wonder-work OF
the Depot Brigade and to add a*tiny
drop to. the sparkling CUP Of. humcE
weekly placed before you bv the ed.
tor, we, Of the 2lgt Company, Will
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-30

from time to time tell you the hap
peninge in this observation-disclosures In its
infancy-the Morale Foundry.
Supply sergt. Kealey is on de.
Training school. Sgt. Keaiey is an
Y-karat. hand-chased military man.
The battalion misses his ready HUI,
NOR, his perpetual smile. HIS cultured
wit. May the gods be with him: turn
him out for formations and keep his
Our red-headed friend. Corp. Paul
Uetg, Is married. We dread his re-
turn. Fancy the outbursts OF verbal
emotion the. contemplation OF the
dimple in her chin or the powder on her
nose will bring forth. Miss r. Viola
Carlin was her name. "a
1s a Practical Psychologist"
We were enlightened and strength
ened by Col. Pattison's lecture to the
NCOS Of this brigade. It was pleas
Ing to find our colonel not only SOLE
der. but also q most practical psy-
chologist. His description OF q re-
cruit's mental processes was scientif1-
caiiy thorough. He appeals to our
sh! it's secret. Lieut.. Riley is to
be married. He's an ace of q man.
9 twO-fisted. kindly soldier. If our
blessings and our wishes for his well
A@EC CVmS 70 VASSs Hl1 days Will OS
peaceful and his life happy and long.
= Sergt. Costello has returned from
q visit to the sapple Of his eyesight.
She blesges BVfal0 with her presence.
sHhe-hMt Just let Conversation dull
and one hears an. ad]ectiye- taden. Cell
TIC dissertation on the Seieventeenth
3 wonder. Of, the world. ~ $40
The following appointments were
recently made in the 2lst Company:
Sergt. Kealey to be supply sergeant.
Corp Reilly TO be sergeant
Private Miller. LIST class. to be SER
geant. fsss.--
Private walmsley, Let CLASS, to be
Privsts Makara~ics, list class. to be
Private Usus, lat class, to be corporal.
Private uetK, LIST class, to be corporal.
Private Donahue. 1st class. to be
Private BasKore to be mechanic.
Private Anderson TO be bugler.
Private Daneal to be cook. y
Private Fodder to be. private. LIST class.
Private Brendel to be private, 1st
class. ~,
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-30
To Gen. Kuhn.
ay PRNArE 6. WALTER PoLLEY

Company E, s1sth Infantry
A song for him before we sail,
For him. the maI mo- could not fail.
Our leader, workiE late and soon.
Our lighting chieftain, n11s-Exuhn.
Who, long sustained freedoms
Has made usssoldiers Of the right.
Battalions ready for the fight;
And now as we prepare to 60
To that dark land where, deem and
slow,
The great guns chant from sea to sea
The last great paean of the free,~
We thank him-let our deeds express.
Our .valor and our faithfulness,
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-30
CIVIL WAR MANS MOTTO
ADOPTED > At MEADE.
~ \
Private Wright Believes It Ideal
: Greed for Mem in Pres
emit Confict.
--Phote BIZ ABE weintraub.

Killed In battle Of the Civil war,
Col. Minikin, who had risen from
q subordinate position to command
his regiment. left AGREED for soldiers
which Private Wright OF the Fifth
, Co.. 18th Depot Brigade, in N block,
thinks IL one Of the best set OF ideals
for a fighting American imaginable.
He saw 1t in the New York sun ana
here II is:
Il have enlisted in the service of my
country for the term Of three years
and have sworn faithfully to dis
charge my duty, uphold the Constitu-
ton and obey the officers over me.
) Let me see what motives / must
have had when did this thing. 1t
was not pleasant to leave my friends
ana my home and, relinuuiShing my
liberty and pleasures. bind myself 10
nardships and obedience for three
years by solemn oath. Why did I
II did it because / loved nv conn
try. i thought that, having been q
good government to me and my fath-
ers DeIore me, owed 1t to her to de-
TEND her from all harm: so when I
heard OF the insults offered her. T
rose up as IL some one had struck INV
mother. and as lover of my country
agreed to fight for her. And "a i
Grew up a set OF resolutions ike this:
=. As my health and strength had
Deen devoted to the government, tha&s
4 would take as good care OF them
as possible; that / would be cleanIy,
In my person and temperate in All NV
habits. felt that to enlist for the
governments and by carelessneBs or
drunkenness make myself unit for
service would be too mean an act for
20. AS the character have assnmass
by childish dnarreIing, by loud and
foolish talking, pr0fane swearine
and indecent language,
AS my usefulness depends in
great measure on my discipline, 1 am
determined to keep my arms in good
order, TO keep my clothes mended
ana brushed and to attend ali drflla
and DO my best to master all nv dsl-s
ties as soldier and make myself
perfectly acquainted with all the ax :.
ercises and evolutions, and thus feel
always ready to fight. 1t seems to me
stupid Tor a man to apprentices him
sell 70 as serious trade as war, and
tnen try by lying and deception to
avoid learning anything"
Jeannette-"Say, mother, remember
when Maj. Smith was here, he spoke
OF Private Concerns?' ~
and General situation?,r
and Corporal Punishmenty
sYes"
"Well>I don't believe there ara -
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-08
DOMESTIC COAL SUPPLY ~
SOON 10 BE REGULATED

WASHINGTON. u, g.. March g.
The fuel administration Is now con-
siderlng placing AN arbitrary limit ON
the amount OF coal that may be de-
liyered a. domestic consumers. Reg
ulations governing the retail distri-
button for the year beginning April
I, lslS. are now being worked out.
In order To- avert recurrence of the
shortage of the past winter, the adj
ministration proposes Ia put into ef-
fcct a definite plan for the equitable
distribution Ia domestic consumers
throughout the country. In SO far as
possible. the regulations win be made
flexible To enable the local the local
flexible to thereby enable the local
general rules 70 their own conditions.
Proposal has been made 90 base the
Limitation upon the amount OF coal
delivered during tho coal year OF 1917.
In asoertaining the requirements OF
the individual account viii be taken
on the amount already in hand. The
administrators may go so far as TO re-
quire the consumers 70 submit an at
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-08
SEVEN HUNDRED APPLICANTS
ron FIFTY THOUSAND ACRES

In the presence of press rcpruncn-
tutiVoH last Monday the state land
board conducted its drawing of appii-
cations Tor land selections under the
sule of ufty thousand acres IN Utah.
Tuesday the secretary, Arthur Kuhn.
noted the ,onflicts-that H.. Whrr.
thor" az" iva or more applications for
thr same tract ur partly overlapping
and awards win be- made Co the
highest bidders and the ovrrlapH nd.
iustrd
In making the drawing the number
nf each application was stamped on
a separate slip 81 paper and placed Ia
u small envelope without outside no.
tation. These envelopes were placed
In large box and well shaken up aud
mixed before they were extracted
one nt time, from the receptacle. a
newspaper representative drew the
first hundred numbers and the Job ~
picking out the envelopes went the
rounds among the board members.
There were about seven hundred
applications In all, representing app
proNimately a hundred aud eighty
five thousand acres. As each enyei.
ope was taken out OF the box Il was
opened hy Secretary Kuhn and the
number of the application and the
acreage applied Tor noted by clerk
In the drawn order. As soon as the
conflicts are adjusted tho board win
announce tho awards. but II IL prob
able that several days viii be- required
90 make tho necessary adjustments