davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-04

psze lStnleJe z angina, Francye
i Ameryka. Japonia jest w ka'
zdym razie gotowa ma wszelka
ewentualnosc.
Toxic, 4. marca. - Donosza z
Syberyi, il miasta Omsk, Irkuck:
Chabarowsk i Acknowledgements
So w reku bolszewikow; slowem
So to wszystkie go wazniejsze
miasta w Syberyi, czyli, re tam
bolszewicy gore wzieli, a z mimi
pewnie bratajacy sic jehcy ME
mieccy, ktorzy Cd bolszewikow
broh otrzymuja.
Londyn, 4. marca. - Alianci
godza sic stanowczo ma to, by
Japonia sama dziaiala ma Sybe-
ryi, lecz zadaja tylko zobowiaza-
MIA sic Japonii, IL okupowane
przez sic tereny zwroci pc zawar
ciu pokoju. Zastanawiaja sic
tez mad tenn, czy take wystapie-
ME Japonii tenn pewniej i pre-
dzej ME wpedzi Rosy W objecia
przymierza formalnego i otwar-
tego juz Z Niemcami przeciwko
Aliantom?.'.
Toxic, 4. marca. - So pogio-
ski, il bolszewicy we Wladywo-
stoku juz zajeli port sklady ko.
losalne wartoSci zgora stu milo
now rubli, w zapasach broni, a.
municyi, przyborow wszelkich i
t. p. Japonia Chiny juz posy-
laja wojska do Mandzuryi i do Sy
beryi; o W}adywostok podobno
obaw niema, gdyz tam flota ia
ponska jest i alianckie okrety.
.Jak faktycznie sytuacya tam sic
przedstawia, ME wiadomo.
z CHAoSU ~RoSYJSKIEGo.
Piotrogrod, a. marca. - Rosya
uleg4a pod jarzmem niemieckiem;
przyszty doniesienia, re w Brze-
sciu LitewskiEn parlamentarae
rosyjscy podpisali pokoj ma wszy-
stkich zadaniach i warunkach ME
mieckich - ME chcac wahae sic
dfuzej i TRAGIC wiecej jeszcze, niz
juz stracono z zwlekaniem i wa.
haniem sie... 90 szczego}ach u
kfadow i warunkow mic pewnego
ME wiadomo: przypuszczalnis
straci Rosya prowincye baftyc-
kie, a nadto donosza, il ma oddac
Turcyi okolice zakaukaskie 3D.
tum, Kars i Karabagh: nowe te
zadania Niemcy pozorowali dok-
tryna samostanowienia ludlow o
swej przynaleznosci: podobno
wszyscy Centralni juz z Rosya
pokoj podpisali formalny.
- Raporty niemieckie ostatnie
donosza o wstrzymaniu krokow
wojennych W Rosyi, poniewaz
Rosya pokoj podpisafa, mimo to
jednak trivia inwazya austryacka
ma Ukraine Niemcy w ostatnim
swym marszu wgaab Rosyi wig
Ii jej do niewoli $500 oficerow
i $1,000 zofnierzy, 2,4O0 armat,
5000 mitraliez, tysiace automo-
blow, 600 lokomotyw i masy ca
lie innych zapas6w.
- Komunikaty bolszewickie
przyznaja, IL wojska ukrainskle
Z centralnemi zajeiy Kijow, Ho.
mel i Berdyczow; o szczegolach
zawarcia pokoju donosa, IL wiesc
o MEM poprzedzi}a depesza cd
parliamentary w Brzesciu, il "a
mierzajq pokoj podpisac, DO zwio
ka dalsza ma mic sic ME przyda,
owszem moze MOVIE straty przy-
sporzyt; Lenin i Trockij z de-
pesza ia udali sic ma posiedzenie
komisarzy ludowych i zdaje sic
propozycye pokojowe przyjeto, o
czem parliamentary ~poinformo-
wano, a CT w rezultacie pokoj "a
warli i podpisali...
- Onegdaj aeroplan niemiecki
pojawii sic mad Piotrogrodem,
rzuc,I oociski naczvni| Szk6d ME
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-04

rad rumuiski o przedluzenie "a
wieszenia broni. Jesli Rumu-
mia sic ME zgodzi, zapewne Mem
cy ma MIA skleruja Glossy / zgnio-
ia ia!
TURcY MoRDUJA ARME-
NOW.
Haga, 4. marca, - Donosza z
Armenii, il w mieScie Samsun
Turcy wymordowali tysiac me-
czyzn wSrod Mich wiele chop
cow nieletnich, d kobiety uprowa-
dill do niewoli. Turcy podbu-
rzaja przeciw Armenom Gruzi-
now, by wywolac walke, ktore
doprowadza do wzajemnego wy
mordowania sic owych ludlow.
(Przyksad tureckiej praktyki ME.
miecklego podania teoryi samo'
stanowienia ludlow o sobie. Przyp..
Red. D. c. :.
sPRAWY MoRsK1E.
Toxic, 4. marca. - Torpedo
wee ~japohskie eskortujace statki
alianckie ma Morzu Sr6dziemnem
zatopiIy diva nury niemieckie.
Londyn, d. marca. Kofo
wyspy Vlienland wjecha}y IA mi
ny podwodne diva polawlacze
min niemieckie i jcden torpedo
vice i wszystkie try zatonely.
Statek amerykanski ,,Nyan-
"a" zdaje SIG zatopii nur niemie-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-04

wany zosta} Felix's J%akubiak, cZlonek
kompanii ,,F", Sligo pulku inzy--
nier6w W Camp Grant. Jakubiak
pred zaciagnieciem do wojska miesz-
kali pnr. 4746 S. Racine ave. Jest on
doskonaiym atleta.
y q q
Szesnastoletni J6zef Janicki are
sztowany zostai przez policyanta
PREY narozniku State i Harrison I'll.
Mfai on tylna kieszen wypchana klu-
czami, co wydawaio sic policyantowi
podejrzanem. Pc zegzaminowaniu ia
nickiego ma policyi pr1ekonano sic,
il on wynajmowa} pokoje W roznych
hotelach W mieScie | tam, podczas
swego pobytu dopasowywal klucze do
innych pokoi z kt6rych wykrada} BIZ
zuterye, ubrania, palta etc. W poko-
iu lego W hotelu Grand ~znalazla po-
li,ya stos caly rzeczy skradzionych
a miedzy tymi i narzedzia zlodziej-
skis.
e q q
Oddzial Czerwonego Krzyza ma
Jadwigowie p. n. ,,Holstein Park
Red Cross Auxiliary, procz zebran
popo{udniowych mice bedzie take
zebrania wieczorami ola tych cz1on-
kin, kt6re popo}udniu przybyc ME
moga. Panic nalezace do wyzej wy
mienionego oddzialu s-yja i szydef-
kuja ola wojak6w, kt6rzy maja W
kr6tkim czasie udac sic ma front DO
iowy W obronie kraju tutejszego.
Welna i materyai dostarczany jest
darmo. w piracy tel pomagat powin-
nj wszyscy zamieszkali W dzielni--
each Logan Square, Tub ma JadWl-
gowie. Zebrania odbywaja sic kazde-
go wtorku pomiedzy godzina 2-ga a
4-ta popoludniu a W poniedzialki cd
godziny 7-mej do 9-tej Wieczorem'
Pc blizsze informacye MONA sic udac
do przewodniczacej, PAM NowakoW-
skiei. PM. 244S n. Artesian ave. Te-
Iefon - Armitage S95.
O q q
Kapral Piotr Susmarski, syn PIP.
Franciszka i Maryanna Susmarskich'
2 pnr 1647 N. Paulina ul., odjechat
z powrotem do Camp Logan W Hou-
ston, Texas, spedziwszy W domu TO
dzic6w urlop 1O-ciodniowy.
q q q
z wielka o~kazaloscia odbyf sic ze-
szlej soboty rano pogrzeb S. p. VOL
ciecha Rozmarynowskiego.
Zwoiki 2 domu zaloby do kosciofa
sw. Konstancyi eksportowai X. Alex
sander Knitter W asystencyi X. Ste
fena Kowalczyka i organisty Jakoba
Netzel. Zalobna Msza sw. odpraW1f
Y. Aleksander Knitter, ~proboszcz, W
asystencyi X. Stefana Kowalczyka ia
ko dyakona, / Y. Franciszka Siary,
iako subdyakona. Msze sw. PREY
bocznych oltarzach ~odprawili \. Mar
cinkiewicz j X. Halgas. Wigilie Cd
spievali X. Alexis. Knitter, . Stefan
Kowalczyk, X. Franciszek SARA, X.
,Marcinkiewicz, X. Ha}gas i X. Py-
terek, i organista ]. Netzel. Pc
Nszach sw. X. Alexis. Kniter przemo-
viii do stroskanej rodziny ubolewa-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-04

Soap (Severy Myd{o Lecznicze Sk6rne). Jest to INA
komite myd}o do kapieli dziecka i doros{ego. Nee
czyzni chwala je do golenia, a kobiety uzywaJa go ia
ko doskonale mydio ma cere. POlecane jest W lecze-
niu rozmaitych wyrzut6w sk6rnych. Jedna pr0ba
Was przekona. Cena % cent6w W ~aptekach wszedzle.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-04

IAgU UI STUNEf
powinniscie mice zawsze pod reka ma pogotowiu pu-
delko Seyera's Waters for Headache and Neuralgia
(Severy Opiatk6w Ia Boil GlOwy i Neuralgie), albo-
WIEN W ten spos6b zapewnicie szybka ulge. Cena
Jest % cent6w "a pudelko zawierajace II op4atkow.
SpEzedawane So W a~ptekach wszedzie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-04

z szeregowca ma kaprala awanso'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-04

gdzie
ME, niestrawnOSc
/ dolegliwosci wa
troby byly glow
nymi s~ymptomami
Bierze sic jedna
do trzech piguiek
ma wiecz0r, a sku-
tiki zadowola kaz-
lego. Kupcie flako
x ~ y CT. W ap-
tece. S~pr6bujcie je
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-04

Londyn, 4 marca. Krol Fer
dvnand odrzucil warunki podane
mu pokoju, wsrod mich ten, IL ma
abdykowaG ma rzecz ks. Wilhel-
ma Hehenzollern, Tub nastepcy
przez 1ud obranego; prosi jednak
The Washington herald., 1918-01-26
Child Takes Bread;
Mother Burns Hands
And Feet as Penalty

Because little s-year-old Ger
truds Mack, colored. insisted
on having a piece OF bread be-
tween meals and helped herself
TO the bread box. Alberta Young.
rs years Of age. OF aasS Eighth
street northwest the police al
lege. stuck the child's hands ana
feet into q coal IRE and severely
burned them.
The woman pleaded guilty yea
terday when, arraigned before
Judge Hardison. but offered no
excuse for her act
When arrested. according %
Policeman J. J. Geier. she rsA ana
was trying to teach the child not
10 touch anything without nrst
asking permission. Her own
mother. she told the police, had
performed q similar act on her
little brother and it cured him
she said OF such habits.
The child was In court with
hands and feet swathed IN band
ages. The chIld's back cay the
poIlce is a mass iof bruises.
Prosecutor Given asked that a
bond OF $1,000 be fixed for the
action OF the grand jury, which
was done.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-26
'Gn a nook with a book"

is the best place to be these
wintry days. especially II the
book is one that is sure to
hold the interest as will the
ADVENTURES AND LET
TIERS OF RICHARD HARD
ING DAVIS. edited by his
brother. Charles B m n
Davis, $3.50.
DIPLOMATIC DAYS. by
Edith O'Shaughnessy, S2.O0I
which is quite as delightful
as her earlier book. A DIP
DOMATS WIFE IN MEXICO.
Arnold Benefits BOOKS
AND PERSONS. being COM
ments on q past epoch, t2.oo.
This book will be welcomed
by those who enjoyed the
NEW AGE CAUSERIES. by
Jacob Tenson, who was none
other than Arnold Bennett in
vacation mood"
AMONG US MORTALS. by
W. E. Hill and Franklin p.
Adams (F. p. A.. s1.00I I'm
which Mr.. Hill presents in
book form the amusing series
of pictures which appeared in
the New York Sunday Trib-
une, with Characteristic COM
ment by r. p. A
Granville Barker's THREE
SHORT PLAYS: Rococo. Vote
by Ballot. Farewell to the
'Theaters, s1!oo.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-26

Of Cincinnati. Ohio. has been named
district representative for Ohio. Thir-
teen others are to be named for the
twenty zones.
The zoning scheme contemplates q
system Of distribution that will in
sure the speediest possible movement
of coal from the mine to the con-
sumer and the immediate return Of
empty cars. It will eliminate cross
hauling wherever possible. Each State
VIII be allotted It's quota Of the esti-
mated output Of bituminous coal to
be supplied from certain districts and
from no others. District representa-
tives will equitably allot all orders
and requests for fuel from the Fuel
Administration among the various
shippers and mines within his dis
trict. All requests and orders for
emergency coal, either by Federal or
State administration will go through
the district representatives,.
The whole system viii be under the
general direction OF J. d. A. Morrow,
manager of apportionment and dis
tribution, working directly under DR..
Harry A Garfield
The Washington herald., 1918-01-26
LUCY GATES Wins
MUSICAL TRIUMPH
Arthur Haekett Contributes 10 No
tably Successful Concert.

Lucy Gates. soprano. and Arthur
Hackett. tenor. were cosrtists IN q
joint recital at the National Theater
yesterday afternoon
The two American artists shared
honors. and made the sixth concerf
OF the Ten-star series decided sue
cess.
Miss Gates added new Iaurels 10 an
already long List Of musical triumphs
that she has won since her arrival In
this country after defying the German
edict which ordered her return TO the
Royal Opera at CasseL Having sue
cessfuliy substituted for the incom-
parable Galli-Curci on several occas-
Ions, she is recognized today as one
of the great coluraturas. The true.
clear quality Of the high notes make
up for a lack Of sweetness that IL not
50 pleasing in the medium tones. A
queer piece by Horseman was one OF
the most charming things she sang
during the afternoon, also q little song
by Fay Foster, zone Golden Day"
Arthur Hackett has q strong, true
tenor voice delightful to hear. His
Partially to French songs is not
strange after listening to his perfect
enunciation In that language Of q
charming little group OF songs that
opened the program.
In Constance Freeman Hackett. both
artists have an excellent accom-
PIANIST. The program follows:
lie Reve from Manon" CMassenet).
Nell" (Faure), "ChAnson Tr1ste''
Duparc), Les veutours'' Oenor-
mandD Arthur Hackett. ssIIna vince
POGO ia" CRossinD, Lucy Gates; "Air
de Lienski from Onegin" CTschaik-
ovsky). Arthur Hackett; In the
Woods" McDowelD, you Are the
Evening Cloud" Horseman). Under
the Greenwood Tree" CBuzzi-Peccia).
zone Golden Day" Gay FOSTER. Lucy
Gates; Passing By" Old English
PurceID, DO Not Go. Ny Love-
(Hageman). "Ah. Love But a Day
(Mrs. H. H. A Beach,. II Heard a
The Washington herald., 1918-01-26
HOROSCOPE.
Saturday, January 70, 1918.

The early part of this day is not
propitious for business affairs, but
later Jupiter and Mars are strongly
beneic
After midday commercial enter
prises should prosper, but they will
be most fortunate II they have to do
with the army, since Mars is friendly.
Bakers and brokers should make
the most of this configuration. but
they are again warned of startling
and unexpected events.
There appears to be promise of fame
and success to lawyers, who will
come into new lines of work.
Machinery and all who work with
It should benefit from this rule, wom-
en- as well as men.
Astrologers foresee extraordinary
changes in the dress of both men and
women after the war.
There is a sign that is read as IN
dicating a menace to the women of
the United States. owing to a war
condition.
Mexico continues subject to a rule
that will prevent peace.
Sensations and scandals, legal and
religious as we'll as relating to the
war, are foretold.
Democracy that includes the elimi-
nation of race prejudice is declared to
be one of the achievements OF the
war. A yellow race will come into
new relations with the United States,
it is predicted, and the Chinese are
probably indicated by the stars.
Universities have the best planetary
government and will have a year OF
great attainment, it is prognosticated.
New York City has a direction of
the stars that presages the most dra-
matte and sensational occurrences.
Persons whose birthdate it is have
fortunate augury for the year.
Money and possessions should in
crease. Worry over trifies will be es-
pecially disorganizing and unfortu-
nate.
Children born on this day will have
active and .changeful lives, in all
probability, but they may be inclined
to magnify small worries.
Copyright, 1851
The Washington herald., 1918-01-26
Veuus of Interest the Women Readers Of The Herald

and Miss Alice Requa, daughters OF
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Requa. Miss
Elizabeth Adams, of California, is also
visiting the Misses Requa. who will
give a dinner this evening in honor
of their guests
Miss Bouimistrow, a member OF the
Russian Red Cross, will speak at the
regular Saturday evening meeting al
the home of Mrs. Nanette b. Paul.
2oU7 Columbia road, this evening.
Mrs. Thomas NJ. Owen, of Mont
gomery, Ala, is the guest of her
parents, Senator and Mrs. Bankhead.
She IL here in behalf of work being
| done in her State by the woman's
committee OF the National Council Of
Defense. of which she is an officer.
Mrs. Phillips, wife Of Brig. Gen.
Phillips, and Mrs. Walter Schoelkoff
of Buffalo, are also visiting Senator
and Mrs. Bankhead.
The Ladies Auxiliary Of the /. A. OF
M. will give a dance at the New
Ebbitt this evening.
Nine. Calderon, wife Of the Bolivian
nlnlsJer1 MrS. JAMES, DuQley MOTBdh'
Mrs. Henry Flather, Mrs. George =.
Hamilton and Mrs. Daniel Stapleton
will form the reception committee at
the silver tea this afternoon from to
o'clock at Rauscher's under the
auspices of the Christ Child Society
for the benefit of the chaplain aid
work and free wool.
Miss Calderon, Miss de Pena. Miss
Elizabeth Hamilton, Miss Catherine
Smyth and Miss Lucille Smith will be
among those serving at the tea table.
Miss Harriet Chalmers Adams at 4:3
o'clock will tell Of her experiences at
the French front.
Miss Ruth Hitchcock will entertain
at dinner this evening at the Chevy
Chase Club.
Mrs. T. Septimus Austin will enter
tain at tea this afternoon from 4:3O
to o'clock at the Washington Club
for her daughter. Miss Madeline Aus
tin. and their guest, Miss Cecile Cook,
of Buenos Aires.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-26
Frank R. Wilson Heads
Liberty Loan Publicity

Frank r. Wilson has been named
director Of publicity for the liberty
loan, Secretary McAdoo announced
yesterday. -
Labert st. Clair was made assist
ant director and chief OF the news
division of the bureau, r. W. Emer-
con is to be chief of the publications
division.
Mr.. Wilson has been with the farm
loan board since its organization.
He is now assistant secretary Of the
board. He was formerly a newspaper
man and has had wide experience IN
publicity work. He succeeds Osca.
Price. now private secretary to the
director general of railroads.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-26
SETS DRAGNET
FOR BREAKERS
] OF FUEL LAW
Dr.. Garfield Determined to
Garry Out Coal Saw
ing Plan.

Next Monday-fuelless Monday-wilI
be absolutely tight.
DR.. Harry A. Garfield, Federal fuel
administrator, will issue instructions
to all State and local administrators
probably today to enforce the closing
order literally.
Candy shops. cigar stores, stationery
stores. big and little department
ment stores that have food sections
or drug sections. candy stands. photo
graphic studios, must close. Stands
in hotels will be allowed to sell moth
ing but newspapers. Grocery stores,
delicatessen shops and general food
shops must close down at noon.
Theaters Exempted.
Rulings to this effect were made
yesterday by the Fuel Administration
officials. They were necessary be-
cause last Monday numerous small.
and even large places, sought to
evade the order on pretexts. The vio-
lations are not sufficiently fragrant to
warrant prosecutions.
Theaters and such amusement
places as have been exempted will
be the only places allowed to use
consumers and public utilities.
DR.. Garfield announced last night
the appointment of f. r. Clayton, of
Harlan, KY. to be district represent
ative for the coal fields in Georgia,
tennessee, and the counties of Bell.
Harlan. Knox Whitley Mcrraarv
and Laurel in Kentucky. J. B. Zerbe,
The Washington herald., 1918-01-26
'>OCleEX
In WASHINGTON
By E. c. DRUM-HUNT.

Mrs. Wilson entertained q party in
the box at the concert at the National
Theater yesterday afternoon to hear
Lucy Gates and Arthur Hackett. Her
guests included Mrs. Charles Crane.
Mrs. Anderson, Of New London.
Conn: Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Davies,
Mai. Ollie P. Newman and Frederick
L Stephens.
Miss Margaret Wilson and Miss
Helen Woodrow Bones were the
guests of, honor at the dinner which
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Davies gave
last evening" They took their guests
later to the administration dance at
the Willard. Others who entertained
at dinner before the dance last even
ling were: Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Pen
field. who had q small company to
meet Miss Farrar. OF st. Louis, who
Is visiting the Third Assistant Sec
retary Of State and Mrs. Brecken-
ridge Long; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas +.
Logan, who gave an informal dinner
in their apartment at the Willard.
and Mrs. Delos !Blodgett, who gave a
dinner Of twenty covers last evening
in honor OF Maj. Gen. and Ms. George
Barnett and their house guests.
The Spanish Ambassador and Nine.
Riano were the guests of honor at
the dinner which Mr.. and Mrs. Will
bur ]. Carr gave last evening at
Rauscher's. Those asked to meet
them were Senator and Mrs. Gilbert
Hitchcock. Senator and Mrs. James
Hamilton Lewis, Senator William P.
Dillingham;. Representative and Mrs.
Ira C. Copley. Representative and Mrs.
John A. Peters, Consul General to
Cuba and Mrs. Henry II. Morgan, Dr.
and Mrs. David Jayne Hill, Rev. DIR.
and Mrs. F. Ward Denys, Mr.. and
Mrs. Julius G. Lay, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles lands. Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
The Washington herald., 1918-01-26
Fuel Order Does Not
Affect Actors Salaries

At a meeting of the Vaudeville
Managers Protective Association in
New York yesterday, at which were
present representatives of the vau-
deville, motion picture. burlesque
and Shubert interests. and at which
Sam Scribner, of the Columbia
Amusement Company, presided. 1t
was unanimously agreed that sal
aries in full be paid this week to
all artists and house employees. not
withstanding the fact that all the
aters were closed one full day. This
will include all performers, house
attaches, stage hands and musicians.
Manager Harry o. Jarboe Of the
Gayety Theater. received this mes
sage covering his house, the Gayety
being on the Columbia Amusement
wheel.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-26
Veterinary Corps Needs Men.

Two thousand specially equipped
men are needed for the enlisted
veterinary corps of the national
army. These men must not be sub
ject to draft. From Is to 21, and
80 to 40 are the age limits for
eligihles. Service overseas is prom
ised shortly.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-26
PEP In PAPRIKA.

1t is now proposed to recruit red
headed regiment in this country. Not
a bad idea. Think of the talent:
Vic Murdoch.
]. Ham Lewis.
Minnie Madden Fiske.
Billie Burke.
Terry McGovern.
Billy B. Van.
Eva Tanguay.
Ad inflnitum.
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-26

Interest in the fighting men
of our own army and the for
eign commissions will be IN
creased by a better knowledge
of the meaning of the differ
ent uniforms and insignia of
rank. There are so many
books on the subject that il is
NOT difficult to find what one
wants; of particular interest
are
Lieutenant ]. w. Bunkley's
RECOGNITION BOOK. sI!OO.
Colonel Dion Williams
ARMY AND NAVY UNI
FORMS AND INSIGNIA, s1.5O.
OUR NAVY AND HOW TO
KNOW TOUR ARMY AND
HOW TO KNOW 1T. 25c.
The new edition of Off
GERS MANUAL, by Major
Jas. A. Mess, is a timely vol
ume consisting of a compila-
ton of customs of the service
$3.50.
r'~nn'S WITH THE Ma
TJONAL GUARD ON THE
BORDER, OUR NATIONAL
MILITARY PROBLEM, Soc.
Sherwood Eddy's WI T II
OUR SOLDIERS IN FRANCE,
S1.00, will be read with inter-
est by those who are follow
ing our lighting men.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-26
Late Books About the War
and the Great Figures in It.

Henry Van Dykes new
book. FIGHTING FOR
PEACE, is a vivid view of the
origin, conditions, and right
conclusion Of the war, from
the standpoint of one who
was very close to 1T, and who
had intimate personal eXper-
fences which illuminate the
subject with the light Of re-
ality, S1.25.
Cath e rine Breshkovsky's
SganSt9G%,,rp cyn story; THE or LITTLE TIE
RUSSIAN REVOLUTION, is a
vital record of the forces that
created a new Russia. Mad
anne Breshkovsky spent thirty
of her seventy-three years in
a Russian prison. and for
more than fifty years she has
been under police surveil-
lance. Her liberation was one
of the first acts Of the Keren-
sky government, $2.0O.
THE FOREIGN POLICY OF
WOODROW WILSON 1913
1917. By Edgar Z. Robinson
and Victor J. West, of the
staff of Leland Stanford Jun
ior University. is a timely vol
ume which aims to present an
account Of the policy of the
President in dealing with our
foreign relations, and to pro-
vide in convenient form the
more important statements of
the Administration on this
subject, S1.s5.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-26
Reduce Your Fat
Without Dieting

Years ago the formula for fat reduction was
diet'-"exercise. Today It Is Take Marmola
Prescription TabletE" Friends ten friends-doc-
tou tsil their patients, until thousands know
and use this convenient, harmless method. They
eat what they like. live as they like, and stiIl
lose their two. three or four pounds Of fat a
week. Simple. effective. harmless Marmola Pre-
schpdon Tablets are sold by an druggists-a
vrfts dirsct 10 the Marmoia Company, % Wood.
yrd Ava, pctrutt MieA-AdE
The Washington herald., 1918-01-26

you are AMONG the many following the BILLY SUN
DAY CAMPAIGN you will want these two books:
LOVE STORIES FROM THE BIBLE
- Billy Sunday himself. s1.so
Rodeheaver s1Jo0
Mr.. Rodeheavers book contains the music of
the famous songs Of the Billy Sunday Tabernacle and the
ing piece of good fiction.
Second noor-F 81
The Washington herald., 1918-01-26

Dr. Hugh EiderdIee, president Of
the Iheological Seminary OF West
minister, Nd, Is TO lecture at Mount
Onvet Methodist Protestant Church az
balston' Va, this evening. The lee
tore Is to raise funds to apply on the
church debt.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-26

Cry" CWiliam Arms Fisher. Arthur
Hackett; folksongs. "Mignonetfe-
French, Pastoral English, Might
ingale" Russian, Lucy Gates: duet
from Romeo and Juliet" (CounodD.
Lucy Gates and Arthur Hacxett-