davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-06-30
ALEXANDRIA
THE HERALD BUREAU,
r. Z. knight 4 Son,
eI-69 King Street

-
Alexandria. Va, June "a number
of cases of Importance are slated TO
be considered at the July term of the
United States Court for the Eastern
District of Virginia, which will con-
vens at IL O'Clock Monday morning,
Judge Edmund Waddill presiding.
Am,ng the cases are q number for
violanng the provisions OF the Reed
bone dry law.
There will be both a grand and petit
jury at this term of court Those
summoned on the grand jury are: }.
willard Adams. W. s. Embrey, ]. Il.
Fortns, W. s. Chesley, John !. Ben
nett, c. E Gill, L L Helm. s. NJ.
Lomax, W. c. Rails, Robert z. Miller.
W. l. wickham, Chastine Colbert, B.
A 1ratt. NJ. B. Kite, John Burton,
Will Billiard. Alexander O'Bryhim.
Barney Wolf, Addison Rennolds, w.
II. anderson, Barksdale Lathrop,
John Schwarzmann and Lee Wallack.
These summoned on the petit jury
are: W. l. Holmes. Robert Vass,
Robert j. Thomas, +. o. lowering, j.
T. 5agley, ]. p. Simpson. Charles
Birdyell, Frank Embrey. John Bold
ridge. e d. Helm. ]. c. E. George,
John T. Simpson, Wilson Burton, H.
Polel. John B. Brown. T. A. Harris.
Otis H. Russell. Samuel Steiner,
RhodRs Anderson, W. l. White. A. G.
Bllinfsly, Duff Green. Henry d. VIII
liams.R L. Biscoe, J. B. Woody, Paul
Keste,. James L Rowland, o. W.
Phillips, George Bontz and F. Beattie.
Plais have been made for a big
patridic celebration and band con-
cert which will be given July from
the balcony Of the rooms Of the
Chamber Of Commerce at Cameron
and fairfax streets. Representa-
tive Joseph G. Cannon. former
speaker of the House of Represen-
tatfys. will. 1t is expected. deliver
the principal address. A band con-
cert will be a feature of the cele-
The Washington herald., 1918-06-30
Doctors Wife
Had Rheumatism
Was led-Ridden Long While-Sur-
prisd Him by Walking a Mile
fon Home Suddenly
Appearing Before Him
in His Office.
Discovery Of True Cause Of Disor-
dS-A Boon to Sufferers.

I'VE live and learn" says II. p.
Clearwater, Ph.D., the well-known
authorty on rheumatism, neuritis and
associfed Sdisorders, land now that
the tre cause of this disease has been
discovted 1t will be a great boon to
have oolishly believed in the old.
false fric Acid theory. taking differ
ent KIDS of medicines supposed to
drive his vitality necessary constitu-
ent ofthe blood and urine from the
SYSTEM Why, physicians who are up
to dat now know that Uric Acid
never Id and never can cause rheu-
matisu an analysis of the blood and
urine. also contents of the bowels,
showiB infallibly the existence of
poisonous Toxins known as Indol.
Phenoland Skatol, the true and un-
derlyig cause Of the disease. Here
IS an example. A physician whose
a lonI while. writes as follows:
Btng physician I had natural
ly exhausted every available means
at myeommand in my efforts to cure
her He was naturally DISCOURAGED
just IKE thousands have been and
are tday, who believe and follow
the I'd exploded Uric Acid theory.
an oen mind. and endeayoring to
keep hbreast of the discoveries mad>
by sence. learned through the news
pape1 that he could obtain a CODY
Of q new, authorised book, which
fully explained how to quickly neu-
traltz and eliminate the true cause
Of tn disorder and thus strike a d.
rect nd effective blow at the in
sidiou disease that caused Ms dear
wife o many months Of untold suf-
ferina He sent for the book and
apphe the new principle treatment
descrped therein. and 10, and be-
hold! By successive stages Of rapid
Improvement his wife one day startled
him walking over a mile from
their home and suddenly appearing
beforI him in his office, reporting
hersef completely cured"
Not-Hundreds who suffered have
sent Tor this free, authorized book
and ave applied the treatment de-
scribd therein, Just as the doctors
wife did. and scores Of them have
repoled themselves fully cured, many
OF Tim In two weeks time. So re-
markble have results been for those
who obtained a free copy of II mat
a SUI has been appropriated for the
printing Of another edition, which will
be SGT by mail absolutely without
charg to all who send name and ad-
dressto H p. Clearwater, Ph.D.. lOe
g street. Hallowell, Maine. II not at
flictet yourself cut out this article
and End or hand 1t to some person
YOU Vow to be . sufferer. Your kind
ness pay never be forgotten BY the
- ~ thus benefit-Adv,
The Washington herald., 1918-06-30

bration, and the Declaration of In
dependence and Washington's Fare
well Address, will be read. The
celebration was originally planned
to be held on Shooters Hill, but
that place was abandoned because
the bandstand has not been erect
ed there.
A. Leroy Jameson. a well known
photographer, died shortly after
o'clock this morning at his resi-
dence, 2s5 North Royal street. His
death followed a short illness OF
typhoid fever. The deceased was a
native of Pennsylvania, and con-
Quoted a Photographs studio at 425
King street In addition to his
wife, he is survived by two sons,
Leroy and Donald Jameson. He
was q member of Alexandria-w Wash
ington Lodge of Masons and Semi
mole Tribe of Red Men.
Augustus Dean, q former resident
of this city. died this morning at
his residence, 207 Fourteenth and
One-haH street. Washington. The
deceased. in addition to his widow
Mrs. Mary F. Dean. is survived by
several children.
He was one Of the best known
shipbuilders in this section, and for
many years was proprietor OF
Deans shipyard in this city. His
funeral will take place at 1880
o'clock Monday afternoon from his
late residence.
A service flag containing thirteen
stars, representing that number OF
members Of the order who have re-
sponded to the call to the colors,
was unfurled last night at a meet
ing Of Virginia Consistory No. 2,
Scottish Rite Masons. The names
represented are as follows: Maj. s.
B. Moore. Sergt. L H. David, Corp.
Kemp Rush. Privates B. J. Richards,
c. II. Schofield. B. K. Smith, r. NJ.
Roberts. s. D. Shelton. N. E. Rosen-
field. E. G. Schwarzmann. H. F.
Zones. v. V. Gillum. c. d. Wight
man. A poem suitable to the occa-
sion. was read by F. w. Latham.
The campaign for the sale Of War
Saving and Thrift Stamps will be
continued until July by the TWEEN
ty-four committees in charge. 1t is
hoped to sell a grand total of $780,
900 OF these stamps, which is the al
lotment for this city.
P. J. Conlin. general organizer OF
the International Association of
Machinists. delivered an address last
night before a largely attended
meeting of the Shop Federation of
Southern Railway employees.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-30
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS

New York. June 29.-The follow
ing Washington people are register
ed at local hotels:
8. B. Alquett. Hermitage; c. A.
Carlson. Continental: l. Jordan.
Herald Square: c. R. Martin. CONT
mental; 7. I. McDermott, Flanders;
G. r. Normandy. Grand; Mrs. ]. H.
Walton, Martha Washington; ]. N.
Zermens, Gregorian; e. NJ. Doyle,
Woodward; A. d. Fairbairn, Aber-
deem: J. s. Grasty. Netherland; H.
v. Hoye. Continental; T. j. Jones,
Algonquin; Mrs. A. Station, Went
worth; +. N. Howers. Woodward; c.
L Camp. Brsslin.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-30

an apparent necessity. 1t Is a long
and hard battle which these Poles
are making. and they deserve en-
enlargement.
over a year ago. they brought
about the collapse of a former min
istry in the dual monarchy. and It
must now be confessed that the
agreements by which they after
wards assented to the creation OF a
new parliamentary body were made
possible by reason of the indiffer-
ence of the Allies to the step which
the Poles had taken. Such scant
recognition was given by the allies
to the stand which they made at
that time. that the German propa-
gandists actually scoffed and
Knocked the allied cause before their
faces"
The Washington herald., 1918-06-30

Who, at his own request. went for
ward in the face of a whitening fire
and killed a German sniper who was
causing great casualties among the
American soldiers. He twice was
buried by shell fire but escaped with
minor wounds. Ward is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Guy Ward, of 213 d
street northwest. and several years
ago was an employe Of The Wash
District National Guard and saw
service on the Mexican border.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-30
PURSE STOLEN, SAYS WOMAN

Miss Mary A. Post. $50 Adams Mil
road southwest, last night reported
the theft from her handbag while
boarding a car at Eleventh and F
streets northwest. about O'Clock
yesterday afternoon, Of a purse con-
tanning g in bills and a government
pay check for $50. drawn by the L.
S. Shipping Board.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-30
Bavaria Taxes Visitors.

Amsterdam, June 29.-Bavarians are
becoming incensed at the Influx Of
summer visitors from the north of
Germany, who are coming to Bavaria
because they can get more to eat Mt
lower prices. 1t is proposing a tax on
visitors to health resorts which 10
termed a Chinese wall"
The Washington herald., 1918-06-30
VACANT HOUSES AFIRE.

Fire in two vacant houses at rs
and 346h Aliens court southwest.
caused 800 damage. An alarm was
turned in from Box ~ c. Fl. Parker
is agent for the owner of the prop
erty.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-30
Great L" Figurer" Dead.

Berne, June 29.-Germany is mourn
ing the death Of a young soldier
named Herbert Herkner, who was
the country's mathematical genius.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-30

|SI4,Z8y,6UU.UU
A K = 1T
Government Gets auge
Sum For Nothing
When stronger than you takes your money without
your consent crime and the law sends him to jail
When Congress increases your hours against your WILL with
no corresponding increase in pay. it takes your time
and labor
Time and labor are money Congress is more powerful
than you are.
We don't believe Congress realizes what it has done or
intended to take such action. Will it its error2
approximately 100000 employees have accepted positions
with the understanding that seven hours would be
normal workday, as it has been for years.
They have been required to do great deal of overtime
work during the and have rendered their best sev
ices cheerfuy and periodically without claim for
time pay They get no pay for overtime work.
Congress- at the instance of one of its members who pub
hcly called these employees "daeker," has enacted
law increasing their hours from seven eight day
without any corresponding increase in pay or any pro-
vision for overtime pay.
This constitutes taking without pay 3l2 hours year from
each of 100000 employees. who receive an average
annual salary of about ST 900 or 456 cents an hour
Labor is money. At this rate Congress takes
Sl4,2696OO from these emp oyes and allows nothing
therefor.
Every industrial concern, governmental and commercial
which works labor than eight hours day must
pay premium therefor Congress by act of March T.
1917. directed that time and half be paid for over
time work by certain employees The President ap-
proved the policy of the War Labor Board allowing
time and half for overtime in of eight hours
Notwithstanding this Congress not only takes your labor
and time for nothing. but provides pay for over
time work, which you must continue to contribute
without pay.
Strongly organized employees are not dealt with in this
way. To protect yourself, equitable treatment
this and other matters, such extension of $40
increase by heads of departments to all employees
organize and demand your rights.
We do not strike strike would be useless as well as
unpatriotic. You get into the union; get the other
fellows and all pull together for our common ends
We will win without any strike; vii never sanction
a strike against the government.
There other strong rkc and VII
use them.
Come meeting Sunday afternoon at 2:30 in New
Masonic Temple, 9th St. and New York Ave. NJ W.
H. NJ McLARIN. President
National Federation Of Federal Employees,
40 A. F. of l. Bldg Ninth and Mass Ave. n w.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-30

P. ]. Conlin. general organizer Of
the International Association of
Machinists. delivered an address last
night before a largely attended
meeting OF the Shop Federation of
Southern Railway employees.
The sun., 1918-09-13
DIR. HERBERT I. oSGooD.

DR.. Herbert l. osgood who died
Wednesday night was for eighteen
years a professor OF history In Colum-
bia University and one of the Oldest
members of the faculty OF Political Sci
ence OF the same institution. Before
he was called TO Columbia in 1900 he
taught history In the Boys High School
OF Brooklyn.
DR.. Osgood was born In Canton, Me.
was graduated from Amherst College In
1877. and later was awarded honorary
degrees by Columbia and made an
LII. D. by Amherst. His particular held
was American history. Three volumes
OF his work on The American Colonies
are generally recognised as the most au-
thorttative treatises on that subject ex-
tant. Two other volumes. bringing the
work down to 1873. It IL understood. are
ready for tho press.
His continuous application to the writ
ing of these books, despite the protests
Of his family. undermined his health.
He Is survived by q widow, a son who
is now in the army and . daughter, the
wife Of DR.. D. r. Fox. an instructor In
the department OF history at Columbia
The sun., 1918-09-13
NOTES OF THE
SOCIAL WORLD

Mrs. Richard Stevens and the Misses
Ste'ens. who. have been In Newport
s'nce the early part of the summer, have
returned TO Castle Point, Hoboken.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sloane have gone
rom Far Hills. n. J.. to Virginia Hot
SrrirgS
Col. A. Nikolaiefr OF the Russian En-
nassy and Mime. Nikoialeff have come
from Washington 10 the Chatham. ....
MIS-. William Evarts Benjamin. who
mas been visiting In Newport. has re-
turned TO Guilford. her summer home In
Ardsley on Hudson.
MI. and Mrs. Guytavus T. Kirby, who
nave been in Washington for year,
VIII open their house at East Ninth
street this winter. Mr.. Kirby Is with
the War Trade Board and his duties will
keep MIN In Washington a greater part
or the time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert II. Manner. who
for some years have lived at the An
sonia will be at their new home, a7s
West End avenue. for the winter.
Samuel L. Parrish has gone from his
place In Southampton to the Greenbrier.
White sulphur Springs. w. Va
The Countess de Iaugier-Villars and
Miss Angelica Livingston are at the Pro-
'iie House, White Mountains.
Mr.. and Mira. Courtiandt +. bishop
rave returned from California TO the
Naples. Lenox. Mass
MIR. and Mrs George L. Carnegie have
come from the White Sulphur Springs to
the Plaza, where is also ]. Swan Frick
who has been visiting DIR. and Mrs.
Henry Barton Jacobs In Newport.
Mr.. and Mrr. Louis @. Kaufman will
70 at go Park avenue for the winter.
The sun., 1918-09-13
DIED..

sADlESToS Harper. infant son
q Randolph and Florence Harper Bea-
dleston.
Funeral and interment private.
Bo%ANENTURE.-sudd on September
10, Edmond y. Bonaventure, at his
residence. 3is West losth st.. In his
18th year.
Dame, liith st. and Morningside ave.
Friday the 18th. at 10 A. NJ.
blAoCK Suddenly. on September II.
Anthony Western Dimock. at his resi-
dsnce, Psekamoose, n. Y.
Funeral services at the residence OF Mrs.
Archibald Barkne. SIS Jefferson ave.
Elizabeth. ". j., on Saturday. 4 p. N.
osSooD-At Brentwood. l.. l.. Herbert
J.. osgood, professor Of history. Column
hia University. aged ss.
Funeral at his late residence. 5:s West
l1o'h st. Friday evening o'clock.
interment private.
RoBTNsoN-DouElas, suddenly, Of heart
failure. on Thursday. September ~. at
the city Hospital, Amsterdam, N. Y.
In the 6tth year Of his age.
Services will be held at his country res
idenee. Henderson House. Jordanviiie.
y. y, at the convenience OF the family.
sIEPHENsoN.-Fred NJ. Stephenson OF
Menominse, Mich. and Chicago. on
September 10. at santa Barbara. Cal
FUNERAL will take place at chapel OF
Rose I'M Cemetery IN Chicago. Mon.
day. September 1s. at 1880 A. NJ
VAN scHAIcK.--Maria Champe Carter.
widow OF the late Jenkins Van schaick.
suddenly. at her late residence. Kalmia
Park, Huntington. Long Island
Wednesday. September IL. aslA In hos
eighty-second year. ,.. .....
FUNERAL Saturday, September ~. At siso
A. NJ. at ~, Patriees Roman Catholic
Church. Huntington, Long Island In.
"rnsnt Albany Rural Cemetery.
The sun., 1918-09-13
LA TRAYIATA' WINS
LIBERAL APPROVAL
Performance at Shubert Re-
garded in Most Respects as
Best Of Season.

The performance OF verdrs la
Traviata," given by the San Carlo Opera
Company at the Shubert Theatre last
evening. was in most respects the best
OF the season. To account for this is
not difficult. No spectacular display is
required: a small chorus. which is heard
but little. satisfies the demands OF the
score; the orchestra is OF the "big
guitar" type, and the Interpretation OF
the emotions OF the drama is in the
hands OF three people
Last evening these three were more
than acceptable. Marcella Craft was the
Violettd. Angelo Antola the Gerrtort
and Romeo Boscacci the Alfredo. Miss
Craft sang Fioletta with the same COM
pany last season and aroused interest by
her Improvisation. The small Shubert
Theatre was somewhat trying for her.
because her facial expression and action
had all been originally planned for a
larger house, but her delineation OF the
deep feelings OF the lady OF the camellias
was one TO command admiration
She was more successful in the first
act than she had been In tho previous
season because she had gained in repose
and certainty while she showed more
Judgment IN her singing. albeit some
parts OF the score were not within the
reach OF her technic. In the remainder
OF the opera her ability TO express pas
sion and moving pathos gave to her
impersonation touching quality. and the
music was more suited to her vocal
powers, so that she was able to give
eloquence 10 Verdfs poignant measures
Mr.. Bosacci did not disclose a large
voice, for which reason his singing
brought relief 10 some tired ears. Thess
old Italian operas are too often roared
| mercileessly. Mr.. Bosocci showed some
command OF the correct style, but hi,
| communications OF alteration were yer,
! dry indeed. Mr.. Antola was at his best
| in the second act scene with Vtoiettd, ir
which he was both dignifed and dra
matte. He sang "Dl Provenza," how
ever. in q very hard and unsympathetiC
manner. But on the whole the per
| Torrance was one to give substantial
| pleasure to the seeker after popula,
opera, and the audience was liberal II
It's demonstrations Of approval
The sun., 1918-09-13
JUsSERANDS ARE HOSTS.
Entertain u. 9. Minister to svveder
mt Informs1 luncheon.
Spertdl DesDdfcA In TuE srS

WARRINGTON. Sept. lathe French
Ambassador and Nine. Jusserand enter
taiped Informally at luncheon to-day.
Their guests included the United States
Minister to Sweden and Mrs. Ira Nelson
Norris. the counsellor OF the embassy /:
Mr. De Chambrun. and the Second Sec
rotary. Mr., De Laboulaye. 49,
Mrs. Baker. wife Of the Secretary of
War, and Mime. Miura gave q recital in
the Red Cross rest house Of thel Walter
Reed Hospital last evening. Nine Miura,
the japanese prima donna. sang and Mrs.
Baker played her accomplishments.
Mrs. Daniels, wife Of the Secretary of
the Navy. is In New York and will re-
turn saturday.
The Minister from Salvador. Don
Rafael Zaldivar. returned to the lega-
ton to-day from his home in Salvador.
where. accompanied by his daughter,
senorita Marguerite Zaidivar. he went
early IN the summer. Senorita Zal-
d!var will not return for another year
The Minister from China. DR.. yelling
ton Zoo. has returned from Norfolk, Va,
where he passed ten days.
The secretary OF the Cuban Legation.
Dr. Joaquin r Torralbas. and Nine.
Torralbss returned the early part Of the
week from their summer home In Cuba.
District Attorney Chauncey Holcomb OF
United states Courts for China and Mrs.
Holcomb passed a few days in Washing
Ton this week on their way to New
Castle Deb. from Shanghai, China, Mr..
Eolcomb's post
The sun., 1918-09-13
MANY REGISTER AT SPRINGS.
Mrs. McAdoo serves Troops nj
| white sulphur.
Special DespatcA to TIE srS

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va,
Sept. l2.-Registrat!on day, which was
observed as a holiday throughout West
Virginia. was one OF the busiest days
at White Sulphur Springs Hundreds
came In from the outlying districts. and
many prominent sojourners at the
Grecnbrier went to the village to regis
ter. The local board met troop train
that stopped for refreshments and
hrongs were at the station to meet
other troops passing through.
Mrs. William q. McAdoo. who had
been confined to Hawley Cottage for a
few days. served in the Red Cross can
Teen. Mrs. Cary Grayson also was
there. ..~
The second day Of the exhibition Of
mountain handicra,t attracted a large
gathering. Mrs. Andrew Moreland was
among others who entertained at tea
there. Mrs. Edward r. Stettinius bought
a quilted bed spread OF unique hand
work made by an invalid woman who
lives In the mountains. Large sales
were made and the affair has proved
one OF the most popular events OF the
season.
Motoring to the Greenbrier from Hot
Springs to-day were Mrs. r. W. Cole Of
Nashville. Tenn, who came with Mrs
Howard W. Lewis OF Philadelphia Mrs
william Fox of Washington and Miss
Sarah Barry OF Nashville, and Charles
Pr PRESLEY, American Vice Consul to
Paris, who IL visiting at Hot Springs
Mrs. Chauncey Marshall OF New York
gave a bridge party. Mrs. Andrew
Reid was among other hostesses at
bridge
The sun., 1918-09-13
FREDERICK POSTAL.

DETROIT, Sept. 12.--Frederick Postal.
proprietor of tho Hotel Griswold twen-
ty-three years and one Of the best
Known hotel men in the country. died
in his home here to-day after suffering
for a year with a complication Of dis
eases. Br!ghts disease. however. was
the immediate cause OF his death.
Mr.. Postal held several public and
semi-public offices here and was closely
identified with the Detroit Driving Club.
acting for several years as its presi-
dent. He was member OF several
fraternities and clubs, and in 1901 when
the American Baseball League franchise
for the Washington club was left an
orphan and the fortunes OF the league
thus threatened with serious embarrass-
ment Mr.. Postal took over the club and
put Il on its feet.
Mr.. Postal is survived by a widow. a
daughter OF Is years. Harry Postal, a
Lieutenant in France, and Charles in
the navy. Funeral services will be
held Monday,
The sun., 1918-09-13
CoTTER-o'TO0LE.
New York Man Married by Brother
Mt Perth Amboy..

Patrick Francis cotter of 2s2 Man
haitian avenue was married last eve
ming 10 Miss Julia o'Toole in the home
Of the brides mother. Mrs Richard
O'Toole. ia High street. Perth Amboy
~ J. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Father Daniel J. Cotter OF
Harrisville. N. H.. brother of the
bridegroom. assisted by the Rev Father
Thomas p. Larkin. assistant pastor OF
st. Augustus Church OF New York. and
the Rev. Father Maurice Cotter. an un-
Gle OF the bridegroom. OF Ridgely, Md
Garrett W. Cotter, United States As
sistant District Attorney OF Flushing
l.. l.. brother OF the bridegroom
acted as best man. and Miss Mamie
Tlmmons OF Perth Anboy was the
bridesmaid. John O'Toole. a brother OF
the bride. gave hcr away.
Mr.. Cotter served as an assistant Cor
poration Counsel In the late Mayor Gay
nor's administration. He was an As
semblyman in 1918.
The sun., 1918-09-13
JOSEPH O. s. BLACKBURN.

Joseph q. s. Blackburn. former United
States Senator from Kentucky, died In
his home in Washington early yesterday
morning. He was born october !, 1888.
and served with the Confederate Army
through the Civil war. After the war
he resumed the practice OF law. entered
politics, was elected TO the Kentucky
Legislature, serving as a member OF the
lower branch Of Congress from 1875 TO
1885 He represented Kentucky in the
Senate from 1885 to 1897 and again from
1901 TO 1907.
President Roosevelt appointed Mr
Blackburn a member OF the reorsanized
Isthmian Canal Commission, and Civil
Governor OF the Canal Zone. In 1914
Congress- appointed him resident com
missioner OF the Lincoln National Me-
mortal Board and in 1915 he laid the
cornerstone OF the Lincoln Memorial.