davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1918-04-05

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martige Angelegenbeiten iibergeben.
Washington Journal., 1918-04-05
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Washington Journal., 1918-04-05

Ghte Sranffnrter nub GnafiunfRa,
rein mn6 nnberfaliht, at babcn BET
8iibIerS,
532 Center mu6 Is &ias5 @nrft-
Washington Journal., 1918-04-05
2nndrull, @ealluaf, pirflide 9elifa-
teiien, iino 81 baben bel:
SHblers,
532 Center nnO Is 9liaas Marft.

Sir Sil6liebba6er empfieblt
S~bomforot's Sii6ltono qerduderte
giidlinge, bic in GROCER gllsmobl at
bobcn iino. @rn Somstag an giebts
audi gerdu6erte Male.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-04
FIXING
LAW ADVISED
Federal Trade Commission
Outlines Resale Legisla-
ton for Congress.

Limited price-hxing by nanufactur-
ers was recommended 10 Congress yes
terday In a report submitted by the
Federal Trade Commission. In enact
ing such a law the commission urged
that Congress provide for a review OF
the terms of resale contracts and a
revision Of resale prices by disinter-
ested agency.
There must be a common ground
wherein the rights OF producer, pur-
veyor and consumer may each be fully
secured and equity done 60 all" said
the report. THE search for such a
ground has been a task OF the com
mission and results in the following
conclusions:
Il That producers OF identified goods
should be protected in their tangible
property rights or good will
''2. That the unlimited power both TO
fix and TO enforce and maintain q re
sale price may not be made lawful
with safety.
g. That unrestraineo price cutting
Is not in the public interest"
Under the proposed plan a manufsc-
turer desiring TO fix retail prices o.
his articles shall file with the agency
designated by Congress a description
Of such articles, the contracts OF sales
and the price schedules which he pro-
poses TO maintain. for a review Of the
terms OF such contracts and revision
OF such prices.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-04
MAIL TRAFFIC
TAKES SLUMP
Egress of War workers
Eases Congestion at
City Postofice.

War workers leaving the city have
made a perceptible decrease in the
number Of letters received at the City
Postofice. Letter carriers are daily
receiving changes of address for these
workers. Inquiries are made Of pack
ages en- route, and the records at the
City Postofice show that a large num-
Der Of wartime workers are returning
daily to their homes.
A large corps Of address searchers
has been employed at the local post
Office since the influx of the war work
ers. There are thirty people engaged
in searching through the city direc-
tory and telephone book TO find definite
street addresses of Washington resi-
dents 1t was stated that John" or
Mary in his or her home town was
well known before they became war
workers. Their friends at home be-
lieve that they are equally well known
in Washington, and address a letter
to John Jones, Washington. d. C"
The mail carrier Of a route often
houses on his beat" better than the
landladies Of the rooming and board
ing houses. The postoffice received
fourteen letters for a man. and yet
his lsndlady said he did not live there.
An investigation, however. made by
the mail carrier revealed the fact that
he had been living at the address
given for over two weeks.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-04
ENGINEERS ASK
COORDINATION
Want Closer Relations Be.
tween Rail and Inland
Water Carriers.

Coordination of rail and inland
water transportations into one system
Is recommended in an army engi-
neers' report on the development Of
the Ohio River, forwarded to Con-
gress yesterday.
The engineers urge that the Inter
state Commerce Commission be au-
thorized to control water as well as
rail rates, to require the issuance
of through bills of lading by COM
mon carriers whether rail or water,
and to pro-rate the charges between
the two systems.
The report made by Col. Lansing
Beach. points out that the Interstate
Commerce Commission can control
water rates but has not exercised
its power. The report recommends
this be made mandatory.
One result of the lack of coordina-
ton of rail and river transportation
was the wrecking in a day of the
Pittsburgh and Cincinnati Packet
Company, which formerly did a
fiourishing river business. the report
states, This was accomplished when
the packet company was ordered to
cease pro-rating with the rail lines
The old system of coordinating rail
and water lines was faulty and mis-
used by the railroads, but this can
be eliminated by proper supervision,
Beach said.
Another result OF the present sys-
tenn was the killing of Cincinnati as
a coal-distribution center.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-04
RABAUDSCORES
TRIUMPH HERE
Paris Artist in Capital Con.
cert Holds Audience
Enthralled.

Henri Rabaud, successor to DR..
Karl Muck. has made his bow TO
the National Capital
At the second concert this season
of the Boston Symphony Orchestra
at the New National Theater yes
terday afternoon. the new French
conductor. fresh from Paris, made
his initial appearance as leader Of
the world-famed organization and
was acclaimed success far beyond
expectations.
The occasion was epochal in the
musical annals of Washington. It
marked the transformation of an or
chestra which for many years has
stood for perfection even IL attained
at the cost of machine-Iike preci-
sion.
Program Is Worthy One.
The change was felt more than
seen. The end of Teutonlc domino
ton. and the birth of Gallo influence
was dominantly. apparent. The new
leader. tall, thin. scholarly. seemed
a trifie too well poised. even a bit
stiff, until he lifted the baton and
then he doffed restraint, injecting a
rare contrast of emotion into his
Interpretation, conveying the mes
sage of the music clearly, beautifully
and perfectly
And the program was worthy OF
the occasion. The symphony was
Beethoven's "Eroica." Then came
Saint-Saens' symphonic poem. La
Jeunesse d'Hercule." Finally. Rim
sky -Korsakof-s Caprice on Spanish
Themes"
Through the well-balanced beauty Of
these numbers, Mr.. Rabaud revealed
what some may call the emancipa-
tion of the players of Boston and
what is at least the humanizing OF
their work. Seldom IL ever has the
"Eroica" symphony been more ably
presented in Washington.
The tone poem Of Saint-Saens. with
its themes of virtue and pleasure. lit
orally enthralled the audience that
filled every seat and even stood in
aisles to listen. And from this ro-
mantle tone-picture Of Hercules
youth, the orchestra plunged into the
The Washington herald., 1918-12-04

men that they became as fat and as
gentle as well-trained cats"
Mrs. Clements is Overjoyed to have
her soldier-son home again. My
prayer has been that my boy be sent
back to me and now he is here" she
said. Il can not be too grateful fer
all the army has done for him. He
wanted front-line duty, and / wanted
him to have it, too. and he was trans
ferIed four times until he faced the
enemy trenches. The Red Cross
workers carried him from the gas
choked trenches to the hospitals,
cared for him at the hospitals, and
telephOned me when he arrived at the
Union Station. When 1 heard his
voice on Thanksgiving eve, 1 could
not believe that it was really Hugh,
who had come back to me again"
There are the histories of three
American wars closely linked with
the life story of Mrs. Clements. AS
a Southern girl of 16 she cared for
the wounded soldiers of Seven Pines,
of Manassas and of Petersburg, Sle
last battle of the civil war.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-04
Pneumonia More Easily Prevented
Than Cured
PE-RU-NA
Will Increase Your Power of
Resistance to the Disease.

when the body weakened by ovewok worry disease
and the ebb that NAV become
victim of Pneumonia An Inflammation and congestion of
the membranes whether from coughs colds catarh grip
Spanish Influenza then renders attack of the pneumonia germ
exceedingly dangerous.
Precautionary measures illness later
To keep the Innings healthy by relieving coughs colds ca
ah and catarrhal conditions the head throat stomach bowels
other Dr. Harman World Famous Puna recommended
Don't be careless Take heed from experience of Mrs.
Skinner Box 26 Toba. Nebraska letter written by her in
August of 1918, reads
1 two
fromta t rain I find
/.
Dr. Hartman began prescribing Puna fortyGve years ago
not un1ed Through aid digestion
and assistance elimination Pena rich blood supply which
exes healing influence the the
entire system and increases powers of Peuna
good medicine IN the family time and especially right
BUY PERUNA TODAY AND BE SAFE
iaoet or Liquid Form Sold Eyeushae
The Washington herald., 1918-12-04
ARMY HOSPITAL
PLAN DROPPED
Chicago Project Called OFF /;
Trouble Hinted Over
Contract.

1t was announced yesterday at the
office of the Surgeon General that
the matter of the proposed hospital
at haywood Speedway, Chicago, was
a closed incident so far as that Of
fice Is concerned.
The Surgeon Generals office declar-
ed 1t did not know M. M. Hitchcock
and that he was not an agent of
the government-on this hospital mat
ter. Col. Smith, who has charge
OF contracts in the Surgeon Generals
office, said that some time ago the
department made inquiries as to
whether the Speedway site would be
available and that there was a verbal
agreement that the government could
have 1t. Col, Smith says:
when the armistice was declared
we found that We would have no use
for the proposed hospital and the
parties We're so informed, and that
was the end of It so far as we are
concerned"
Edward Hines, Of Chicago, who is
understood here to be interested In
the contract verbal or otherwise is in
Washington. He came here to see
the War Department several weeks
ago in order to find out what the De-
partment proposed to do
Secretary Baker said yesterday that
he had requested the Surgeon Gen.
eral and the Inspector General to
look into the case and report. Mr..
Baker said that he was under the i'm.
preston that there was "a verbal
contract" but that he could have no
statement to make until the report
he had asked for had been received.
Mr.. Baker intimated that IL there
was any claim of equity under the
agreement or contract there was a
War Adjustment Board that adjusted
such matters.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-04
LENDS
ALLIES $24O,OOO,0OO

Argentina has granted a gold
credit of $54O,OOO.OOO to the govern
ments of Great Britain and France,
it was learned officially through
Latin-American diplomatic advices
from BuenOs Aires yesterday. The
sum will be used in the absorption
Of the 1918 crops of Argentina by
France and Great Britain.
E. News of the loan came as a sur
prise here because of the reports of
conflicting sentiments in Argentina
since the beginning of the armistice.
Latin-American diplomats were of
the opinion that the move showed
the sincerity of the Argentina dec
larations for the United States and
the entente.
The important point is that the
huge loan was granted without
stipulating any exactions" 1t is for
a period Of two years.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-04
GEORGIA LANDOWNERS
TO HELP SOLDIERS
Governor Calls Meeting to Plan
g Settlements for Veterans.

Atlanta, Ga. Dec. 3-Methods of
rendering Georgia lands to the fed
eral government for soldier settle
ment will be devised by a special land
settlement committee of the State
Council Of Defense Just appointed by
Gov. Dorsey.
The committee will be headed by
A. K. Seasons, president OF the
Georgia landowners Association.
The Landowners Association will
also assist the committee, a represen-
tative Of the Interior Department re-
qUesting that this be done, it was
learned today.
Associated with Seasons will be
some Of the largest landowners in the
State, including George P. Davis. Of
Dublin; c. Towning. Brunswick; s. c.
Townsend, St Marys; w. f. Roden-
berry. Cairo, and W. A. Johnson, Sa-
yannah.
At the Office Of the Council of De-
tense today IL was indicated that the
committee would get together at an
early date and that a definite and
systematic plan would be perfected
immediately. State legislation to fur
ther this project possibly will be
necessary. IL was pointed out
The Washington herald., 1918-12-04
Cleveland Conductorettes
Ordered Displaced by u. S.

Ihe War Labor Board today ordered
NE cleveland Electric Railway Com
pany to dtsplace all women employed
as conductors within thirty days from
december / Women employees, how
ever VIII draw nay for the full thirty
dsy period 1t IS expected that in
view OF this order striking street rail-
way employees viii rerarn to work at
once.
tne decision was reached after the
Steseiand situation had been presented
" Mayor Davis and Law Director
Li,zserald 1t follows decision OF
me Labor Department arbitrator two
months ago which held that the labor
siSnatlon In Cleveland was not sur-
neientiy serious to justify dsplace-
ment OF men conductors by women.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-04
OLDEST INHABITANTS
CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY
53rd Anniversary of Association
Will Be Held This Evening.

The Association of Oldest Inhabi-
tants will celebrate its fifty-third
birthday at its headquarters in the
old Union Engine House. Nineteenth
aHd II streets northwest, this even
ing
THE address Of the evening will
be made by Theodore W. Noyes,
president Of the association.
William H Dennis, of the District
Bar. will urge strong preventive
measures against Germany, not as a
penalty but as a precautiOn against
danger.
5Other speakers will be Col. Rob-
ert n. Harper, president of the Dis
trict National Bank. and Albion K
Paris, vice president of the asso-
citation.
Chorus singing OF America" and
Aud Lang Syne" will enliven the
birthday party. Other music will be
furnished by J. Crosby Mccarthy and
Dr.. Thomas Calver will read a poem.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-04
BYownstein Elected
Retail Clerks Chief

Election of officers occupied the at
tention OF Retail Clerks Union No. 16e
last evening at their meeting at Typo
graphical Temple. Applications of
twenty-five men were acted upon and
seventeen new members taken in.
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows: President, NJ.
Brownstein; first vice president, c. J..
Tracey; second vice president, A. Caul-
field: financial secretary-treasurer. J.
A. Geier; recording secretary. J. A. B.
Riley; guide. J. Flint; guard. s. Wy
man; delegates to the Central Labor
Union, c.. C. Coulter, A. Caulfield. b.
F. Grant, ]. A. b, Riley and S. Wy
man; trustees, B. F. Grant. c. ].
Tracey; advocate agent, Miss f. Wall
ing; business representative, C. C.
Coulter
The Washington herald., 1918-12-04

color and fire Of the Spanish Caprice.
the composition which the great
Tschaikowsiy 80. favored that he
called 1t "a colossal masterpiece of
Instrumentation and its composer
the greatest master of the day"
This Rimsty- -Korsakon number
seemed TO reveal Rabaud at his best
When his baton and arms failed 10
reach the heights desired, he stood
on tip-toe and used head and body
TO control the gorgeous. farne-like
sweep Of the music and 30 mastery
was hts direction that not once did
he allow the fervor Of Interpretation
to mar perfection OF technique.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-04
Woman Ends Life, with Bullet.

Buffalo, Dec. 3.-Mrs. Alma Tucker.
90, Birmingham, Ala, committed sui
eide in her room at the Livingston
Apartments early today by firing a
bullet through her brain. Her hus-
band, Robert J. Tucker, found the
body shortly afterwards and notified
the authorities. No reason for the
suicide has been assigned.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-04
Ga1ton Addresses Y. M. H. A.

Commissioner Claxton. OF the Bu-
reau Of Education. addressed the
Washington Forum. Y. n. II. A.. head
quarters, Eleventh street and Penn
sylvania avenue. last night He spoke
on Education for the New Era" A
general seminar followed
The Washington herald., 1918-12-04
Chevy Chase Club Meets.

The Chevy Chase Club held a
business meeting in the Red Koom
of the Willard yesterday afternoon.
The meeting was called 70 discuss
pending business affairs
The Washington herald., 1918-12-04
Addresses Commercial Club.

Burwell S. Cutler. chief Of foreign
and domestic commerce. United States
Department OF Commerce. addressed
the board of governors of the Com
mercial Club last night at the club
house, Fsrragut Square.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-04

Qnininc that Does Not Affect Head.
Because Of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA-
TIVE BR0MO oUININE Tablets. can be
taken by anyone without causing nervousness or
ringing IN the head. There Is only one "Bromo
Quinine." L. W. GROVES signature on the
box. Dc.-AdT.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-04
CIVIL. WAR NURSE GREETS
HER WOUNDED SOLDIER-SON
Sergeant Hugh Clements, Veteran of Two
Wars, Home with His Mother, Mrs.
Jeanette Clements.

Sergt Hugh H. Clements OF the
Rainbow Division. A. E. F.,-a vet
eran OF two wars-is today with hts
ty-eight-year-old mother on a
furfough from the Walter Reed Hos
pItaI. where he is convalescing from
wounds received at Chateau Thierry.
His aged mother, Mrs. Jeanette
Clements, who lives at 2714 2 street
northwest, has patiently and prayer
fully seen her son, who is now forty
two years of age. through both the
Spanish-American and the World
War
Sergt Clements was guard at
the War Department when the World
War began and although he was sev
eral times refused for enlistment Sec
retary Baker eventually permitted him
to get in the game and go over
seas"
One Son Killed I'm Cuba.
twenty-five years ago Mrs. Clements
who as an army nurse in the civil
war met and married her soldier
lover, sent her two sons off to the
Spanish-American war. One never
came back and lies buried in Man
l.
Hugh, gave UP his work with the
War Department and his Spanish
American war pension in order to
serve the flag he loved when the
United States declared war on Ger
many. He was gassed in June in the
Chateau Thierry conflict. when his
division helped to hold the ground
the Marines had gained. He is now
receiving treatment for burns on his
arm from mustard gas.
Mother Praises Red Cross.
1T had to be quick work when the
warnings for gas masks came" Sergt.
Clements said last night. I'VE
learned to prize the trench rats for
they seemed to be able to scent gas
raid before the charges were sent
over from the German lines. They
would warn us of an approaching
attack by sCurTying frantically
through the trenches several minutes
before the signal to put on masks
came from our officers. Many of
them were treated so kindly by the
The Washington herald., 1918-12-04

Why worry about whether there
VIII De sugar enough for the crop of
cranoerries? There never was.-Los
angeles Times.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-11
For Sale-Real Estate ~~~~~~~~>~~~~>~s~~~ Lw&her. Bargaims

A acres of excellent land now in cot ton, maize and olive trees, in an orange and grape fruit section of the valley. Good house and water. Land opposite selling at 1850 an acre: some cash and terms. Only s250 an acre-No. 1.
 80 acres of land that will grow any thing now grown in the valley. Good water and lots of it. Only $50 an acre Cash and terms. You can't duplicate this for the location and money-14.
 126 acres of cultivated land All in cotton except about 15 acres in maize. One Groom and one Broom brick houses; fenced, large barn. For a good buy see this. 1925 an acre; cash and terms.-No. l.
 160 acres of "A' land on Indian School road, a little east of Central Ave. All in alfalfa. Will sell part if desired. 1850 an acre for all. Cash and terms.-No. 16.
 16O acres of the finest homestead land you can find any place for the money. Large Broom house, 40 acres fenced, we'll and farm implements. Just think of this for s15 an acre.-15.
 Above gives you an idea of what we have here for sale.
 Smaller acreages if desired. If you want land come in and talk with us. Let us know what you are after, We will do the rest See Bert F., Hahn, with
 LUTHER REALTY co. 110 N. Central Ave. Phone l70S. It
Arizona republican., 1918-11-11
Lulfher Bargains
GOVERNMENT LANDS

GOVERNMENT LANDS
 NO RESIDENCE REQUIRED CASA GRANDE VALLEY. ARIZONA We have a number of level, river wash. sandy loam, government lands. Will locate you on 1S0 acres. Near railroad and station. Maize, corn, sorgum, barley and wheat can be raised using only flood waters. Best chance to get good land for practically noth- ing in Arizona.
 The claims are few. Call today or phone. Ask for Shell, with the
 LUTHER REALTY co.
 no x. Central Ave. Phone 110S. 1t
Arizona republican., 1918-11-11

FOR SALE-Nine acres. sandy losm soil, mostly in alfalfa. A-water. five miles from Phoenix on Grand ave. right at Alhambra school, good house. barn, chicken houses and wards. silo
 orchard, well of soft water. Page fence. and crossed fence. With the place or separately will sell small herd of reg istered Jerseys, the cows are from MT. w. w. Bradshaw's herd, having tools, wagon, harness, etc. See owner.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-11
Lufher' Bar@aims

room frame house, garage, with sleeping room above, cement cistern good well with pump. Large lot just west of Grand Ave. Price only $750, cash S350. Let us show this.
 frame houses on corner lot, just south of railroad, rented for $26.00 per month. We can sell you this for $500, and at your own terms.-93.
 See Dowding With
 LETTER REALTY co.
 no N Central It
Arizona republican., 1918-11-11

BEST HOME BARGAINS Very attractive and we'll built brick bungalow, 5-rooms and screen rooms, nice cement porch, large lot, To- cated in best district on the avenues $4500. $500 cash.
 5-room modern house, lot 6ox200 feet, located near Central avenue and Osborne school. S2200. Easy terms. 4-room plastered house, modern, To- cated in good district, northeast. S125o, easy terms.
 These and many other excellent bar gains.
 HOLT REALTY co. No. W. Adams St. bb FOR SALE-Close in. north. 5-room
Arizona republican., 1918-11-11
BARGAINS IN RANCHES


 50 acres-40 acres fine alfalfa, 10 acres pasture, good improvements. A-water and the finest kind of soil immediate possession can be had $300 per acre and liberal terms
 30 acres of good land, all cotton this year, fair improvements, located. on paved road, $250 per acre, can sell 15 acres if desired at $4,0o0, good terms. 80 acres, old alfalfa land, A-water, good improvements, located north in best district $212.50 per acre. 10 acres, $500 will handle.
 These and several other tracts at bargain prices.
 See MT. Lindsey, with Holt Realty Co. n 3 W. Adams St. bb
Arizona republican., 1918-11-11
For Sale-Houses

LAS PALMAS
 THE HOME OF BIG LOTS $4200-Just West of North Central Avenue We Have Modern Brick Pebble Dashed House of 6 Rooms With ? Screen Torches. Garage. Woodshed and Chicken Pen Shrubbefy and Roses Immediate Possession With At tractive Terms.
 GREENE & GRIFFIN Tel. 1904 124 North First Ave
 hh
Arizona republican., 1918-11-11
For Sale-Real Estate

FOR SALE-Lot 20 of Mckinley Park Phoenix, Arizona. Will accept Liberty bonds. Make me an offer. Ad- dress Box S4, San Bernardino, Calif.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-11
Dairy lBar&ailn

S0-acre dairy ranch with about 50 good cows, some registered stock, new $500 milking machine, COW barn, sheds, good house, fine well, tank and two en- zines, monthly milk check about $500. If interested in a dairy, look this up. Can make very easy terms.
 See Barton,
 WITH MYERS X CARRICk.
 GLENDALE
Arizona republican., 1918-11-11
Luther Bargains

FOR SALE-At reasonable price, my fine residence with large 1Sx50 it. base ment See owner, Mrs. M. Emily Ev- ans, 1910 East Van Buren. blk