davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-01-20

Vaughan, Charles wheatley. r. c.
Ransdell, Camp Stanley, A. p. Tib-
bits.
Members In Service.
Members of the society in army
service are Drs. r. d. Adams, c. L.. @.
Anderson, II. W. Barker. J. Breekin.
ridge Bsyne, Frank L. Biscoe, D. L.
Borden, Scott D. Breckinridge, J. II.
Bryan, Julian n. CabeIl. J. w. Burke,
c. c. Caylor, W. E. Clark, A. G. Comp
ton, Richard L. Cook, S. Clifford Cox,
u. Hubbard Darnali, w. T. Davis, ]
H. Digges. Clarence N. Dollman, John
Dunlop, l. c. Ecker. W. @. Erving,
II. B. Fischer. Thomas N Foley, w.
A. Frankland, Fielding II. Garrison,
Augustus c. Gray, Carlton d. Haas
A. J. Hall. Ralph A. Hamilton, James
W. Hart, z. n. Hasbrouck, J. II. Hell
Ter, d. L. High, A. Barnes Hooe, How
ard Hume. W. H Huntington. Charles
W. Hyde, l. VI. Hynson. L. B. T. John
son, Stuart c. Johnson, z. B. Jones,
Adam Kemble. II. II. Kerr, L c. Lehr,
Thomas Linville, w. II. Littlepage,
Charles r. Luce. Marcus W. Lyon, jr:
william F. Mclaughlin. J. ]. Madi-
San, William J. Manning. c. c. Mar
bury, w. q. harbury, Leon A Martel,
Thomas Miller, James r. Mitchell, w.
c. Moore, J. F. Moran, F. p. Morgan,
Owen, z. NJ. Parker. H. P. Parker,
Lester Neuman, @. J. Newgarden, J.
L. Norris, w. F. O'Donnell. w. o.
F. Patten, J. Bull Pigott, d.
W. Prentiss. II. 81. Price, VI. II. Pros
peri, B. N. Randolph, L. II. ReIchel-
derfer, c. W. Richardson, V. 3. Rench,
II. F. Sawtelle, E. G. Seibert, ]. II.
selby, J. j. Slost. Edgar snowden.
Frederick Sohou, ]. A. Talbot, ]. d.
Thomas, Edgar D. Thompson, II. II.
Tobias. John Van Rensselaer,, w. D.
Webb, w. A. Wells, w. o. wetmore,
W. +. whitsom. I-rentiss Wilson, W.
H. Wilmer. II. c. Yarrow. 4. NJ. link
ham, A. c. Cristie, W. NJ. Barton, How
ard F. Kane, H. T. A. Lemon, ]. A.
Mendelson. Robert Y. Sullivan, and
Enrico Castelli
The Washington times., 1918-01-20
By W. v. BYARs.

general said that "such SUFFERING,
have got to be suffered" He usec
the metaphor Of suffering in battle
IN this connection to encourage those
who were "hollerin9 hehDre khey
ne hurt to show q patriotic regard
FOR the condition Of an overburdened
Treasury.
The Senate investigations are
about to close The Committee on
Manufacturers. which has closed as
to sugar, heard further evidence
yesterday on the psychological" ma
ture OF the coal famine, when George
II. Gushing testified as an expert
that the Government can fx pro-
fits but cannot make any one work
TO get them" He attributed troubles
to imperfect transportation, and in
transportation, not to shortage but
to the way cars we're handled.
The Senate Military Affairs Com
mittee will continue its Investigation,
looking into the aeroplane service,
and minor matters, after reporting
its war council bill on Monday. Ac-
cording to one version OF the bill, il
will omit the Secretaries OF War
and Navy and reduce the number of
War Dictators to three. The bill as
first reported. will be important
chiefly as II opens the subject for
debate. The debate may be as ex-
traordinary as the departure from
American precedents of official re-
sponsibility to act effectively and to
answer for wrong action or failure
under forms provided in the Consti-
tuition.
The House debated the Indian
Appropriation Bill after Meyer Lon
don, for the Labor Committee. had
shown enough dissatisfaction for the
day. He then submitted a resolution
to provide a relief fund OF $780,
100000 for workers and the families
of workers suffering from loss OF
wages under the Garfield order.
Under the Sulzer bill for organ
izing Alaska as first-class territory,
local self-government Is provided
for In the matter OF prohibiting al
cohol, but the Single tax system" is
carefully and skillfully prohibited by
the bill.
Under the Raker bill Federal
judges are forbidden to interfere
with the province OF juries. They
must define the law and leave the
facts to the Jury. II 1t is passed and
there may be a consider
The Washington times., 1918-01-20
SPECIAL NOTICES

INNUAL REPORT OF ALLAN z. WALKER
4 Co, Inc. We, as President and Beard of
trustees Of Allan Z. Walker q Co. Inc. of
the District of Columbia, do hereby certify
that the authorised capital stock OF sid
Company Is $4,000. all Of which has BEEN
fuIIy paid In and that there are S55oo exist
ing debta ALLAN Z WALKER. President.
LEROY GADDIS. Jr-. CLAUDE +. CLARKE.
Il ALLAN e WALKER do hereby swear
that the facts stated above are true to the
hest OF my knowledge and belief.
ALLAN E WALKER, President.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this, the
i''A - LEROY GADDIs.
Notary Public for the District Of Columbia
-
The Washington times., 1918-01-20
"SHELLAC COCKTAIL"
INVENTED BY SAILORS
Enter the "sheIlsc cocktail,

Made OF shellac. # is popular in
some dry territory. 'Tis said that IL
the gummy part il allowed to settle.
the remaining alcohol will paint
landscapes in the brain OF man and
drive the skeleton from the feast" ."
At least navy men say that the sheIlac
supply in a wineless navy is guard
ed as jeslously as the code book lest
the thirsty try II as a cocktail.
The Washington times., 1918-01-20
PERSHTNG'S HELLO GIRLS
TO HAVE PRETTY SUITS

Hello girls going to Join Pershing's
forces in France win be garbed in a
distinctive uniform. under a plan an
nounced by the Signal Corps. A large
number OF women between the ages OF
twenty-three and thlrty-hve win be re-
auired, and all Of them must De pos
sessed OF sufficient linguistic accom-
pllshments to say Number. please" In
French as well as English.
The Washington times., 1918-01-20
GERMAN RAIDS ARE
REPULSED BY BRITISH

LONDON, Jan. 20.-Repulse OF sew
eral German raids in the neighbor-
hood OF Neuve Chapelle and south
ward OF Lens is reported by Field
Marshal Haig from the west front.
The Washington times., 1918-01-20

The railroads Of the United States
have not been taken over as q Con-
tinental system"
This Is official.
II u also official that some OF
them, supposins themselves TO be IN
the giant grasp OF an almost omnip-
otent government, have ben ''hol-
lering before they were hurt"
The words ''hollering before they
were hurt" In quotation marks, are
phonetically official, though any
lean and hungry Western railroad or
suffering short line may spell It
"hallooing" II that represents more
correctly what they have been doing
or are expecting to do very shortly
under the mistaken idea that they
have been commandeered for War
Relief or other purposes.
To elucidate the whole situation
up to date: The great trunk line sys-
TENS, obviously necessary at all
times for war purposes, have been
obviously" taken over. Others.
probably necessary at times, have
been "constructively" taken over.
Others, not likely to be needed for
war purposes, are construcuvely
taken over, II they can so construe
1t first and prove 1t afterward.
Otherwise, II they suffer. they are
not to halloo, even when they ars
hurt by general conditions, but In
the spirit In which a father bears
the loss OF his sons. or a wounded
soldier suffers on the field of bat
tie, they are to make up their minds
to bear It. II they cannot do so, they
may apply to Director General Nc
Adoo. II they can convince him
that they are suffering because 1t is
necessary 70 take them over. and he
has overlooked the necessity, he may
use his best judgment in their cases
That seems to be the long and the
short Of 1t, to date.
Appearing before the Senate Com
mittee on Interstate Commerce, Di-
rector General McAdoo defined the
situation as he understands 1t Al
present. 1t is subject, however, to
his revised opinions. AS to short
lines, he was frank to say that il,
as a result of the investigation now
in progress, any short line is found
to Be necessary, il will be included"
with the systems obviously" neces-
sary. He cannot say at present
whether all roads claiming to be
included, or protesting that they
are suffering, or likely to suffer, un-
der the system, will be included only
when specifically mentioned" He
assumes that the managers Of all
railroads, having the management
left in their hands, will 20 on man.
aging as usual, subject to the con-
troll of the director reneral. As this
applies to roads not needed, he is |
not interfering in any way with their
1t it is necessary to |
divert freight from their lines, with
out taking them over. that wilpbe a
subject for consideration from the
standpoint of law and equity. So in
every other case.
In answer to the direct and re-
peated question, "Do you regard all
railroads as taken over?" the direc-
tor general said: 81 should regard it
rs fixed as to the large lines. As to
the small lines, 1t may be only con-
structive. Quite a number Of them
have been notified that they have
not been taken over"
As to losses due TO the mere gen.
sral conditions Of war, the director
The Washington times., 1918-01-20
DEATHS

MOSES-On Sunday. january 20. 1918. at his
home. 1886 Sixteenth street northwest
ZEBINA MOSES. beloved husband OF Ade-
line d. Moses
Notice OF funeral hereafter 80
SELLHAUsEN-After brief illness. on
Thursday, January IL, 1918, at 10 o'clock at
the residence Of his father-in-law, go Gates
avenue. Brooklyn, y. Y, Dr. HARRY A.
SELLHAUSsN, beloved husband OF Ra.
mona AlvAreI Sellhausen, and only brother
of Mrs. Car. A. Droop.
Funeral Sunday afternoon at O'Clock
from $50 Wyoming avenue. LIS
The Washington times., 1918-01-20
Honmrocc What It

Director General McAdOo At the Capitol He Reassues Rail
road Presidents Who Have Rsered Before They We're Hurt
Western and Short Line Sufferers Not Taken Over Except As
They May Be Needed for War Purposes War Council
Relief Resolution for Heaess Factory Sufferers
Clerks Regulation for Federal Judges. =
The Washington times., 1918-01-20

trict from other cities, II is probable
that no others will be called for the
time being from the local society.
However, the Government 10 now
making q survey throughout the
country with q view to applying the
principle of the selective draft to
the medical profession. The survey
data will be used to determine in
what instance a physician can be
used to greater advantage at home o.
In the field; to fx liability for service
and to secure the necessary doctors
for the next draft OF the regular
army.
On September 1, 1854 physicians
were recommended for commissions
In active service. Nearly all OF them
were used. To care for the 1000. 900
soldiers and sailors It Ia planned to
equip. 81 900 physicians will be need
I'd. The proposed selective draft will
not be compulsory, since IL Is believed
that once q physiciSn's course is
shown TO be to volunteer he will do
SO. for there has been no Stacking in
that profession, as the Districts rec
ord will rrovee.
In Many Lahds.
Today Washington doctors are
serving with the colors in many
lands Only q few are In Washing
ton. DR.. H. H. Kerr, with the rank OF
captain, Is attached to the Surgeon
Generals office here; DR.. H. P. Par
ker. Walter A. Wells. and Prentiss
Wilson are attached to the office OF
the attending surgeon in Washington.
Drs. Charles C. Marbury, William
Marbury. and Howard Hume are in
service in France. DR.. Charles c.
Marbury was formerly in service at
Newport News.
Several members Of the society are
with the British forces at the front,
some doing research work, others en-
gagged in practical work in base hos
pitfalls.
DR.. W. H. Wilmer. the noted spe-
cialist, of Washington. has given up
his work here to devote his time to
work in the aviation camps. He was
FIRST located at Langley Field. and
later was assigned to duty at MineoIa,
l. ]. He will later visit other avia-
tion fields.
DIR. E. G. Egbert is In service in
Russia with the Russisn govern
ment, while DR.. Tom A. Williams has
been assigned to duty with the French
forces.
Those who have been awarded
commissions and assigned to work in
the navy service are:
Drs. S. S. Adams, c. c. zimmerman,
Homar c. Fuller. Charles ]. Griffith,
Chester c. Croft. ]. J. Kaveney, ]. ].
Kinyoun, Richard NJ Little. II. c.
Macatee, J. D. Morgan, William Gerry
Morgan, j. J. Richardson. G. TuIIy
The Washington times., 1918-01-20
LOCAL MENTION.

Free painless extracting when teeth
are ordered DR.. NauEhan's Dental
Office, 3nT Tth st. ". w.
The Washington times., 1918-01-20

able change in the habits Of some
Federal judges.
When Congressman Borland was
making one of his customary at
tacks on Government clerks in Wash
ington as "slaekers" in their hours
Of work, Campbell of Kansas and
Austin of Tennessee taunted him
with lack Of courage. They wished
him to stop making cheap speeches"
and explain the real responsibility
for what Austin called "a weak and
y-cillating Administration" This
was probably due to the Administers
toms refusal to- vacillate after is
suing the factory suspension order.
Heatless, iwheatless, and meatless
Republicans are no longer pretend
ing to be safe for democracy.
As the Cary resolution is introduc-
ed from the last Congress and
amended, District Of Columbia Com
missioners are expected to revoke
the license Of merchants, hotel keep
ers. or any zone ca who puts Jlp
prices when the city Is crowded on
great occasions or during the war.
The horse is gone, but a Yale lock
on the stable door might be q sat
isfaction to some now paying WASH
ington prices.
A last word about railroads: Di-
rector General McAdoo thinks it
necessary to preserve the integrity"
Of railroad working organizations
under section thirteen Of the control
and relief bill, 80 that WHEN
THEY ARE RETURNED, there viii
be no unnecessary dislocation." Sec
ton thirteen decides whether they
are to be returned or notr-as 1t is
decided.
The Washington times., 1918-01-20
FACTORIES : IGNORE oHzFigLp.

vINCENNES. Ind. Jan. 20.--An In
dustriaI plants in Knox county con-
tinued operation today in violation OF
the Federal Fuel Administration or
der.
The Washington times., 1918-01-20

T. ". MURToN. dentist. has removed bis
office to Kenois Bldg, lith and @ sts. ".
w Phone Franklin s77c -
The Washington times., 1918-01-20

In answer to the direct and re-
peated question, "Do you regard all
railroads as taken over?" the direc-
tor general said: 81 should regard it
as fixed as to the large lines. As to
the small lines, 1t may be only con-
structive. Quite a number Of them
have been notified that they have
not been taken over"
The Washington times., 1918-01-20

As to losses due to the mere gen.
eral conditions Of war, the director
The Washington times., 1918-01-20

Under the Raker bill Federal
judges are forbidden to interfere
with the province OF juries. They
must define the law and leave the
facts to the Jury. II 1t is passed and
enforced. there may be a consider
The Washington times., 1918-01-20

able change in the habits Of some
Federal judges.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-17
EAGLE BOATS.

The first Eagle Boat launched last week in
Detroit Several Will be launched this week Soon
shey will going the the rate of one day
p next January six beginning of pro
and after the conception OF the idea
there will be zoo Of them turned out.
It is one of the most fascinating chapters the his
tory of preparations The place where thoss
boats are being made open field foVr months
Today there vast structure immensely greater and
more wonderful than Crystal Palace" OF Lon
don equipped with every mechanical facility required to
take in steel plates end and put finished ships
at the other in endless
is Henry Fords "hivver process transferred from
automobiles ships. The Eagle Boats real ships
more than long and weighing nearly 1000
produced by who admits that he knows nothing
about ordinary shipbuiding This particular
submarine fighter of modified destroyer, is %
itself totally new type Of craft But design
less interest the method Of making it, method an
Piled to industrial for the first
time in story
Here Is naval Tin Lizzie" formidable fighting
ship entirely steel stampngs. without
single bit Of forging or rolled shape in the
whole Keel floors, frames, beams and angles, all
are pressed from sheet metal. cold, by automatic
chnery that cuts eycrs piece to exact pattern
punches holes and bends the part to its hn@
shape All there is TO bHding such ship placd
the numbered pieces together and rivet them fast Any
mechanic can learn that work day Two.
One big thing never done before-one more
little item Uncle SANS war The principle is
being applied in the big shipyard at Hog Island
the production OF fabricated ships" but not
PIE.
Won't these E-sa Boots help show Germany ho~
foolish i ise- asks Mr. Ford erstwhile pacihst They
will We trust And the aiyver warshps viii do more
than give sea sohrookichke its death blow They will
help Prussia to realization tremendous indue
trial power she raised up against her when
America into the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-17
A TREMENDOUS POWER.

1t Is not at all improbable that the day viii come
when. as the Fort Wayne News says the people
United States viii find themselves in reference TO
these utilities that under the
guise of necessities exactly gentleman
of historic tradition who bear by se all and then
was unable 70 let 60 although dearly longing
The government has control Of the railroads
the telegraph and the telephone lines. It likewise
mates the wireless stations Of the whole country.
controls absolutely every avenue Of communication and
under the law direct exactly what can and what
cannot through these avenues authorized if
1t desires to forbid the dissemination information
1t sees fit to though that information
of vital interest to the people
1t is true that President Wilson assured Congress
that he would the reports great press
associations be but ne power to cen
scr them and 1t il open question just he
might regard censorship. In government by polt
zeal parties the comforting of power sort
striced and unrestrained is dangerous piece
ness and much Russia fifty years ago to
rest we'll with the American who thinks Presi
dent Wilson may abuse this power is true and
We assume that he will not yet dangerous imple
mentto place in the hands of any especially in
the hands Of partisan alleged entertain furth
er political ambitions Certainly it Is a power that was
never contemplated by the architects our government
and certainly too. it is that was never asked by
any other president. EFE
is generally that the taking over Of the tele
graph lines absolutely and while it was de-
sired both by the by employees we real
we'll enough it means the heavy penalization OF
the public We shall have much higher rates and goina
by past experience with other government controlled ut
tiles. a much inferior service The whole thing Is
mighty movement toward the contamination in practice
of the socalistc theories cherished by the men who
dominate the present national administration.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-17
LOWELL

Mrs. Nanderwelle returned to her
home in Hammond last evening after
visit here with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. G. Bartram.
DR.. Gene Eastman left for his home
n Benton Harbor. Michigan, last eve
ming after a several days visit here
with relatives
Albert Hack. OF Gary. is visiting
friends in Lowell.
Mrs. Bert Morley returned to her
home in Hammond last evening after
visit here with relatives.
S. c. Simpson received the news
Yesterday OF the death of a brother
in-law. Joshua MCGEE. who died at his
home in Mallott. Ind.
Mrs. z. r. Lynch and daughter
Madge. Miss Belle Carstens. Mrs. VIII
Kenney and daughter. Blanchard. of
Hammond are enjoying an automobile
trip through the southern part OF the
state this week
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-17
ROBERTSDALE

Mrs. John Wilson and 4on OF 115th
street were guests Of Mrs. George
SHADES OF Paylos Park. Ill. sunday
Mrs. Joe Hayes and Mrs Charles
Gothic visited friends in haywood. Ill,
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles siegel and
children OF Roberts avenue visited the
formers brother x. siegel and wife of
Gary over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hochler and chill
dren visited Mr.. and Mrs. William
Eggers of Indiana boulevard Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur GoldinE Of
Myrtle avenue we're guests Of Miss
Elsie Kizer OF Hammond Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Benson and
Mrs Carrie Miller visited friends in
Hegewisch Sunday.
Miss Vera schade Of Chicago spent
Sunday here visiting her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry schade Of Lake ave-
nue..
Mrs C 6. Buell. Of Indiana boule-
ward was the guest OF Mrs Olmstead
Of Gary Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Hanson Of z
Side visited the formers sister. Mrs.
Henry Flick and family Of Myrtle ave-
nue. Sunday
Mrs. Donegan of Roberts avenue.
was taken to the Mercy hospital on
Tuesday for treatment
Mr.. and Mrs. McCullen Of Atchison
avenue spent Sunday visiting at the
Great Lakes Naval Training Station.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Julier Of Indi-
ana boulevard entertained Torrance
Porter Of Chicago at their home sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. McGregor have moved
from the Meyers cottage in Indiana
boulevard to Whiting.
Mrs Henry Rhody Of Chicago
Heights was the guest Of Mrs. Henry
Ehlers OF Chicago Heights Sunday.
Mrs Andrew Quebeck and Mrs. Geo
Slack visited the formers husband at
the Mercy hospital Sunday. Mr.. Que
beck Is suffering with an infection on
his face
Mr.. and Mrs. Phelps OF Pearl st.
entertained friends from Chicago sun
day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-17
RALsToN AND FORD.

Lake county with its patriotic thousands Of soldier
and sailor boys viii be mighty and stony ground
for Sam Ralston to campaigning next fall
The Of Edsau Ford and Julian Ralston get
into the han Of fame together Young Ford Of Henry
Ford. the Wilson who hand picked by President
Wilson to be the Republican senatorial nominee in Mich
igan exempted by Washington influences doaged
the selective service law. Young Ralston of ex-
Governor Ralson Of Indiana the latter supposedly pick
ed for the Democratic nomination for United States
in Indiana IN 1920 has also been exempted
draft law Dir Ford has succeeded thus in keep
ing his boy "out Of the trenches" Mr. Ralstons
Is in government bombproof job Washington
and IS understood that The department suggested
that young Raston be exempted because of his "apti
tude' certain work which admittedly could and
should be done by older a woman. It must
be a little embarrassing for like Ford. or for
man ike Ralson with such family records 10 go forth
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-17
"RULE OF REASON

The implications the Supreme Courts decision in
the Shoe Machinery case are interesting The Judges
have held that the companys machinery
all over the country" is not necessarily monopolise
but is in consequence of business foresight They also
hesitate to order the dissolution the company into its
constituent parts the ground that may be
disastrous And the plain deduction from their findings
is that If deals fairly with customers and
the public benefits from the economies and eicencies
of combination, size does not constitute violation
of the Sherman This looks like definite appIi.
cation Of the rule d reason
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-17
WEAK, DISCOURAGED WIFE
Advised by Friends to Try Vinol-
What 1t Did for Her.

Florence, S. CT was in weak.
nervous. rundown condition. took cold
easily. could hardly keep around and do
my work-and was all discoura ged. I
had taken cough syrups and tonics with
out benefit. until friend asked me to
try Vinoi.-I gained rapidly by it's use.
so I am now In good health."-Mrs. Ad-
die Wilkerson.
The reason Vinol was so successful
in restoring Mrs. Wflkerson to health.
is because II is a constitutional rem
edy. which enriches and revitalizes the
blood and creates strength Norris
Pharmacy. Joseph w, Weis Hammond:
Pharmacy and druggists
everyw here.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-17

and rail against slaokers dodgers incidentally,
Gently exposed facts prevent former Governor Raj
ston when he takes the stump this fall falling
the habit acquired by OF Democratic spellbnd
ers who have been mpungng the motives and question
ing the sincerity of the activity Repub-
lIeans wherever the opnortnnitv nreaented itsalt