davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-12-28
FINCHER BOUND
To GRAND JURY
MAN CHARGED WITH KILLING OF
or RIONDN WILSON GIVEN
PRELIMINARY HEARING.

Jesse Fincher was bound over 10
await the action OF the grand jury |
yesterday afternoon by Justice & G..
Lands. charged with the killing OF |
one wiley DBlondyl Wilson on |
Christmas night The bond was plaC-
cd at $500. which was readily made |
IN the courtroom, and Fnoher was
Immediately released
The preliminary hearing OF Jesse
Fiuchcr. charged with the killing OF |
Wilson ON Christmas night was begun |
in the justice court yesterday morn
ing at about @ o'clock with District |
Attorney Ernest Miller representing
the State 0f Texas. Alex Mood rep
reseut.ug the defendant Attorney j.
% Guleke was the court stenogra-
phcr The county court room was
wpll filled with spectators The dee
PENDANT took hia seat next tO his ate
.rrupy and made hts plea 81 was
Justified u doing what aid and
U.s forced to DO f" The brother
su1 wife Oh. the defendant we're not
prussu. during tHr trial
Hearing Of Testimony.
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Upr,. ,,ri.
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-12-28
no 4 ImENn rNssEn ON.

Hy Margaret b SauEster.
Some tuD know our paths viii
meet again
] fau 90 a4fh.ney. with upnuug
bead
The sunset famed about us gold
ar. red
70 close uy eyes and see its cr.m-
son stain
Upon ,ae head OF YOU half-bent 10
pain,
The pain of parting and O summer
ltl|--
To-day ,h,y come Co tell me you are
dead.
Their words UuC duly. Ike some
vague refrain
And We, although they tell ne
though ] kuoW
That u,yermore viii Vs together
stand
feel that 100 some Gar or, vivid
land
when sunset causes an The world
o. glow.
Iis golden light viii guide our visit
ill feet
10 that fair place where iar.i'uua
pathways meet
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-12-28
MRS. MBRIDE'S DANCING
SCHOOL
Eagles Hall

I ...e night cE.rr. |.H.
d. Private io Hf
sr 'we Special attention
e. - dance. every
Mcnday Wednesday and Sstur
day night.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-16
Women In the War-Zone

1t takes strength and courage to
nurse the wounded. Every wom-
an should make herself fit for
wars call at home or abroad
Health and strength are within
the reach of every woman. fThey
are brought to you by DR.. Pierce's
Fzvorite Prescription. Take this
medicine, and you have safe and
certain remedy for the chronic
weaknesses, arrangements and dis
eases peculiar to the sex. 1t will
build up, strengthen and invigorate
every rundown" or delicate
woman. 1t regulates and assists
the natural functions. In tab
lets, 6oc.
At some period in her life, a
woman requires a special tonic
and nervine.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-16
MANY DEALERS FAIL
TO FILE SUGAR FACTS
Housewives Given Canning Permits
for twenty-five Pounds.

Certificates with which TO purchase
sugar at wholesale were I'm demand
at the District Food Administration
yesterday, the last, day on which
dealers and manufacturers could file
their statements. Apparently the ma
jority of them had waited until the
last minute to make their report.
1t is believed, however. that a num-
Der of the dealers in the city have
failed to make the proper statement,
and may be refused permits TO deal
in sugar in the future.
Dealers were asked to watch their
sugar sales carefully and refuse TO
sell to one customer more than two
pounds of sugar at time. except for
canning.
One Washington manufacturer and
grocer will appear before the Food
Administration TO answer charges of
receiving and selling sugar without
the required certificates. The manu-
facturer in question has not applied
to the Administration for permission
to secure the necessary sugar to carry
on his business. and upon investisa-
tion it was discovered that he had
been purchasing il from a local dealer
without the necessary formalities.
A number of housewives were at the
Administration yesterday to secure
information in regard TO obtaining
the necessary sugar for canning and
preserving. 1t was explained that all
they would have TO do to secure the
sugar would be "a sign statement
at their srocers that the . pounds of
sugar purchases was for canning and
preserving purposes.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-16

Favorite Prescription. This TEN.
perance medicine, though started
nearly half a century ago, sells
most widely today. II can now be
had in tablet form as well as
liquid, and every woman who suf-
fers from backache. headache,
nervousness, should take this
Prescription" of DR.. Pierce's. Il
is prepared from natures roots
and herbs and does not contain a
particle of alcohol or any narcotic.
It's not secret prescription for
its ingredients are printed on
wrapper. Sepd Ioc for trial pack
age to DR.. Pierce, Invslids' Hotel
and Surgical Institute, Buffalo. y.
Y, or write for free confidential
advice.
You will escape many ills and
clear up the coated tongue, the
ssllow complexion, the dull head
ache, the lazy liver, If you will
take laxative made up of the
Mayapple, leaves of sloes, root of
jalap, and called DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-16
SECRETARIES WIVES
CHAPERONS AT DANCE
Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Daniels to At
tend Saturday Night Events.

Mrs. Newton Baker and Mrs. Jo-
sephus Daniels have promised to reg
ularly chaperon the Army and Navy
Gance to be given every Saturday
night at Central High School. The
dances are under the direction of
the Community Center and the pro-
ceeds from the sale of refreshments
and the entrance fees will be de-
voted to the two Red Cross units,
the Elizabeth Baker and the Ade-
laide Daniels chapters.
Swimming. on Tuesday. Friday and
Saturday nights, will continue
throughout the summer. The Friday
night dances will also be conducted
by the Community Center Committee.
The outdoor Tythmic dancing class
till meet next Thursday from 7 TO =
o'clock. at Central High School. EIev-
cnth and Clifton streets northwest.
The class is preparing for the "Masguc
of the Harvest" to be given next
October under the direction of Mrs.
Glenna Smith Tinnin.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-16
PURELY PERSONAL.

Secretary Wilson. Of the Department
Of Labor. will return to Washington
today from Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Charles Carroll Lee and Miss
Sarah r. Lee have gone to Southamp-
ton for the summer.
Miss Pearl Bodther has returned
from Richmond, Va. ~
James H. Hoover has gone for a
months trip to Chicago.
Clarence Ousley. Assistant Secretary
of Agriculture, is visiting at South
ampton, L. I.
Miss Justine Townsend. of New
York. Is visiting Mrs. Theodore v
Boynton
Mrs. Charles Carol Lee. has gone
to Southampton, L. I. for the summer.
Alfred Batcheller is spending the
summed in the White Mountains.
Frederic A. Delsno. Of the Federal
Reserve Board. is spending a few
days in New York.
James A. Hoover has left Washing
ton for months visit to Chicago
Capt. and Mrs. Rupert Hughes are
making a short visit to Spring Lake.
n. J.
Clarence De knight is in New York
for a short visit.
Private Allen r. Sherman. of 1906
North Capitol street, was granted a
commission recently.
The announcement of the engage
ment Of Helen Newman to Lielt. ].
Harold St John was announced yes
terday.
Mrs. Hunt Slater is at Bar Harbor
Corporal stewert 2. Corning of 122
v street northwest, was commission
ed.
John B. Henderson, Jr. has Just re-
turned after a trip to Barbados.
Lieut.. George Percy and his bride
have returned to Washington.
Charles H. Thompson. of sos Massa-
chusetts avenue. has been commits
stoned captain in the Ordnance Re-
serve Corps.
Miss Alice Carey, of the Federal
Food Administration, has resigned her
position to return to her home in Los
Angeles. Cal.
John W. Mcdonald. of Four -and-a-
half and L streets southwest, has been
commissioned first lieutenant in the
Sanitary Corps.
Francis p. Sullivan. of 1857 Chaplin
street northwest, has been commits
stoned first lieutenant in the Ordnance
Reserve Corps.
William P. Straw, Of 1900 Virginia
avenue, has been commissioned major
in the Quartermaster Corps, national
army.
James A. Hoover left for Chicago
yesterday. He will be gone a month.
Lieut.. Commander Edward ]. Estes
has returned from the Philippines.
AIRS. william F. Clapp is visiting
Mrs. Dulin at her K street home.
Miss Irene David. Of Chicago, was
tere for the Doran-Merryman we'd
ding
Miss Martha Goldman. of this city,
Is spending the summer in Newport.
Mrs. George Mathews. of Syracuse,
is in the city
The Washington herald., 1918-07-16
GEORGETOWN
''U' HAS 1900
WITH COLORS
$50 Go in Last Ten Months
to Serve IN
War.

The war activities of Georgetown
University are recorded In the last
number Of the College Journal for the
term Just closed, issued by the uni
versfty authorities yesterday.
One hundred and four additionai
Georgetown students, former students
and graduates. have entered the mill
tary service. This brings the total
number of Georgetown men in the
service to more than 1,5OO. The Jour
nal publishes the list Of the additionai
university men who have Joined the
colors in the last two months, as
follows:
r. A. Abbaticchio, ]. A. Adams, Z.
A. NJ. Anderson. T. Arundel, William
J. Bacon, jr., r. L. Barnes, w. 3.
Benedict, E. Brousseau. r. ]. Brown.
T. c. Burke. VIM. F. Cannon, F. g.
Carroll, A. W. Chamberlain. J. Cissel.
H. c. Clark. r. e. Clark. II. J. Collins
J. 1. Corbett. d. G. Corgan, T. r.
Crowley. Gun. ]. F. DAILY. C. f. Davis.
T. Delany, c. p. Derby. r. z. Doi,-
nelly. z. F. Duffy. J. P. Dunn, F.
Easby-Smith. G. NJ. Elliot, ]. K. NJ.
Ewing, G. j. Ferguson ]. E. Fitz-
gerald, c. r. Galligan, z. ID. Calvin.
3. Cannon, J. d. Glennan, s. S.
6Iuck. E. c. Griffith. r. F. Hacking.
l. d. Haggerty. G. W. Hamilton. c.
o. Hamil, ]. T. Hardesty. NJ. G. Healy.
W. B. Helphenstein. G. A Hewey, L.
r. Hicks, Francis W. Hill. jr., A.
Hoffman, F. B. Hoffman. jr.. W. w.
Hoffman, VIM. ]. Hoover. Fl. Irwin.
RI. ]. jacob, L. ]. Joyce, r. Keith,
G. d. Kelsey. ]. NJ. King, r. V. Lake.
l. T Lawler. W. J. Lee. A. Loehl.
H c. Mccarthy. c. MCGUIRE. J. b.
Mccormick, ]. c. Mclaughlin. r. II.
Mclean, ]. D. McQuade. VIM. s. Ma
lone. F. T. Marsden, L a. Martel.
R. W. Maxwell, E. T. Nee. ]. F.
Mitchell, ]. F. Moore, ]. Morris, d.
3. c. Morse. W. c. Is. Morse,
MundelI, ]. ]. F. Murray, ]. L. B.
Murray, T f. Neill, r. O'Lone. T. r.
Palmer. ]. G. Petritz, F. L. Regan.
NJ Reiber, r. A. Ridgeway. V. F.
Roger, F. L. Ryan, ]. c. Shannon.
VIM Shea. II. F. Smeach. G. J.
Stegmaier, J. c. Sullivan, r. Y. Sulli-
van, T. L. Sutton, W. F. Tolson, E.
T. Thornton. r. Tabaugh. F. t. Ward.
F. Watts.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-16
Special Couriers Bring
Daily News Budgets for
King Georges Perusal

London. July liking George
does not rely on the newspapers
for his information as TO whats
going on in the war.
Wherever he is. the king re-
ceives the latest news by courier
from the war, admiralty and
foreign offices every day Even
when the king goes to Z. the front
or on a tour of inspection of the
provinces, he receives this daily
batch of news.
When parliament is sitting the
leader of the house of commons
sends him a daily summary of
what has been done.
Nothing since the sinking of the
Lusitania SO angered the king as
the news of German bombardments
of British hospitals.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-16
Herzl Club Receives
Book Donations Now

Cooperating with the Jewish Well
tare Board, the Herzl Club of Wash
lnston will receive donations Of books
Tor the use Of men in uniform.
those wishing to contribute either
magazines or books may call at -13
Columcia road northwest or tele-
phone Paul jeffrey, Columbia s2SS, and
an automobile will call.
BOOKS VIII also be received at TIE
meme OF the chairman in charge. Her
bert Silverstone. 40 K street north
west. Phone Franklin 794.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-16
Sly Shots at the Solons.
By THE OBSERVER.

Latest political dope at the Capitol
is that the following Democratic Sem
ators seats are safe and that they
will be found back here to take the
new oath in March: Bankhead. James,
owen, Ransdell, Robinson, salisbury,
Shafroth, Sheppard, Shields, Simmons.
Walsh. Martin, Nugent. Henderson
and Guion.
While Democratic seats are to be
filled in tho instant cases, by either
these candidates or those who defeat
them at their party primaries: Hard
wick Nardaman, the seat held by the
late Senator Tillman. and Wiley of
Missouri.
Sure Shot" Republicans are ex-
pected to be: Borah, Colt. Fall. Fern
aid, Kenyon, Nelson, Sterling, Weeks,
McNary. Doubtful Republicans are
Norris, Smith of Michigan and War
rem of Wyoming. Republican seats
TO be held by Republicans but not
those who now hold them are ex-
pected to include Goff of West Vir-
ginia. Lewis of Illinois. Thompson of
Kansas and Hollis of New Hampshire
are the three doubtful Democrats.
Meanwhile what will happen in New
Jersey no one cares now to predict
The Democrats say the late Billy
Hughes was the only man who could
get the Republicans scalp in that
State this fail. but the Republicans
are not so sanguine. for some of them
think internal troubles are likely to
pursue them.
W. H. Taylor of New York, the
Iron Age editor, thinks If this nation
is not better prepared for peace than
1t was for war we are apt to suffer
immensely. Which calls to our atten-
ton the fact there is such a thing
as being prepared for peace"
When American army officers are
captured their dependents allotments
of salary should not forthwith be
stopped. Col. Robert Thompson OF
the Navy League has the proper spirit
In agreeing that IL the War Depart
ment will consent his body will be
glad.>to assume those obligations.
The National Republican, now pub
lished in this, city, insists that the
administration is seeking to patrioteer
in entering the Republican ranks to
appropriate candidate for the U. S.
Senate. The question will be settled
by Michigan voters and they should
be allowed to do it without inter-
ference.
One encoura gihg thing about Con-
sressmen visiting Europe during the
49, -
democrats are going to make the
trip. The sightseeing is not confined
to members of one party.
Rumors from the country are that
plenty of suggestions on the creation
OF the next revenue bill will be forth
coming when the members get home.
And there seems to be a spirit abroad
that luxuries shall bear the burden.
That's been the aim ofRll taxation
but its hardly ever been attained.
God never meant that the washer
woman should pay taxes on a parity
with the corporation ma agnate, but
IN most States for the past half CEN
tury the washerwomen have been
paying more taxes proportionately
Inan any bondholder you ever saw
l. time to change the law.
as the years go on people will see
mat former Secretary of War CARR
son was dead right, and that he had
nttie or no company when Cabinet
Hnseungs took up the question of
,nnitary ,iy preparation. II he had had a
netle more help from men who should
nave gwen II then ours might have
been. different story to ten,
The Washington herald., 1918-07-16

missed the old chancellor. Embitter-
ed, Bismarck made himself a hermit
at his country place. One of the few
welcome visitors was Harden, who
became one OF Bismarck's intimates.
He engineered a press campaign
against Bismarck's enemies and It is
limited made a repository of all Bis
marck's vast knowledge OF the secret
history of Prussia and the Hohen-
zollern family.
That's why the emperor and his
junkers dare not go too FAR with Har-
den. He knows too much about EN-
and wouldn't scruple to use il if they
pushed him.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-16
SERVICE CLUB FOR
SOLDIERS TO OPEN

A service club for privates and nom
commissioned men will open at 1874
Mas ssachusetts avenue the end OF the
week. The first meals will be served
on Friday, probably.
There will be a cafeteria service
where the men can obtain food at
cost. There will also be a dormitory
where fifty men can live permanent
ly and a large number of trapsients
car be entertained.
A formal opening will take place in
two weeks. The cafeteria will be in
charge of Miss Katharine Bittenoen-
der. trained dietician.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-16
Stealing, Selling and
Restealing, Huns Trade
Methods in Belgium

The Hague, July I5.-Stealing
what the Belgisns have. calmly sell
ing it back to them and stealing u
all over again are links in an end
less chain OF extortion being prac-
tised by the German invaders.
officers in the Hun army have
sold to Belgians stolen linens and
other articles, pointing out thar
large profits can be made from their
resale.
When the goods have been pa "a
for and stored away the csnny Of
fcers give a hint 10 the German
Communicating oficials. who then
go TO the house concerned and de-
mand to know why the goods have
not been properly listed. And they
confiscate them without payment.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-16
ALEXANDRIA
THE HERALD BUREAU.
A. Z. Donlphan,
King aud Columbus Streets

Alexandria. Ba., July 15.-This city
sold and Pledged 100000 worth of war
saving stamps from December ., 1917,
until January 5, 1918, according to a
report made by Thomas B. McAdams,
state director. This represents S5.6
PER capita based on a population of
1883. This estimate of the popula-
tion. however, is far too small, as the
present population is considerably II,
excess of 20,O00.
In Alexandria County sales and
pledges were $4,000. or 1856 per capita,
based on a population of 1,791.
The total sales and pledges for the
Eighth Congressional district amounts
to sgT.4S or $50 per capita. based
on a population of 1s5,961. No report
had been received from Stafford
County when these figures were COM
piled.
Bottled whisky, enough to make
seven barrels. which was seized from
persons passing through this city by
State prohibition inspectors, today
was being assorted at police head
quarters. Many fine grades of liquor
were in the assortment. Most of the
liquor was in pints, half pints and
quarts. What disposition will be
made Of the liquor has not yet been
announced.
r The State corporation commission
has granted an amendment to the
charter of the Weller Construction
Company, Incorporated, Alexandria,
increasing its capital stock from
$4,000 to 100000.
The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth c.
Deahl took place this afternoon
from Grace p. z. Church. Services
were conducted by Rev. Edgar Car
penter. rector.
Rev. l. F. Kelly. OF st. Mary's
Catholic Church. this afternoon off,
Gated at the funeral of Harry E.
Allen. who died Saturday in Thur
mont, Miss.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-16
Housing for Workers
Contract Given by u. 5.

The wills-Egelhof Company. of New
York City. has been awarded the con-
tract for the construction Of eighty
five houses at Charleston, W. Va, by
the Bureau of Industrial Housing and
Transportation of the Department Of
Labor. This is the first contract for
the erection Of houses to be author
lied under the general housing pro-
gram which is being administered by
the Department of Labor.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-16
FEARS
ONLY 0NEMAN
IN GERMANY
He's Macmillan Harden,
Who Knows All vii
helms S Secrets.

Amsterdam. July 15.-Miximilian
Harden. the only fearless editor In
all Germany. has broken loose again.
All Germany guesses that Harden is
safe because he knows too much about
the Kaiser and his intimate advisers.
Harden has put his documents and
papers in a safe place. either In
England or In some neutral country,
and any radical action against him
would be followed by the publication
Of these manuscripts.
For years Germans have been dis
cussing the question: why has Har-
den an immunity that no other
journalist enjoys?" Harden Is by birth
Polish Jew and has made the anti
Semitic Prussian ruling class his spe-
slal targets.
1t will be remembered that in his
paper, Die Zukunft, he exposed the
immoral practices OF some Prussian
princes who chummed with the
Kaiser. Since the war began he has
been just as fearless. He went on
ITOIn UOlQnCb6 10 DOiQHt6S. UNTIL one
day the news was cabled that he had
been squelched by having him called
into the army as a minor clerk.
But they reckoned without their
Harden. Only recently copies of Die
Zukunft were smuggled into Holland.
They contained slashing articles by
Harden In which he bitterly attacked
the peace terms imposed upon poor
Rumania and scored Kehlmanu, the
minister for foreign affairs, for his
conduct at Bucharest.
Turned Out His Mother.
1t all goes back TO the eighties.
The old Emperor Wilhelm was fall
ing. His son, the liberal Crown
Prince Frederick, was known to have
a fatal throat ailment His wife was
an English princess. daughter Of
Queen Victoria. She brought to Ger
many English liberalism and was BIT
terly hated by Bismarck, the Iron
| Chancellor, who was. the real ruler
The apostle of blood and iron knew
his day was over IL Frederick reigned
long as Emperor, so he devoted him
self to cultivating Frederick's eldest
son, the present emperor. Wilhelm
openly coveted his fathers throne
| and fiouted his mother. When the
old Wilhelm died Frederick reigned
Just a few. months. His body was
hardly cold in death before the young
emperor practically turned his
mother out of the royal palace.
Wilhelm Dismissed Bismark.
Bismarck foresaw another long
lease of power. Then wilhelm. who
could brook no rival, suddenly dis
The Washington herald., 1918-07-16
GREAT OLD REMEDY
FOR SKIN DISEASES

"a most decided abatement of your
trouble. and finally make you entirely
well. Fifty years ago S. S. s. was
discovered and given to suffering man
kind. During this period it has proven
its remarkable curative properties as
a blood purifier and tonic. and has
relieved thousands of cases of disease
caused by poor or impure blood, and
chronic or inherited blood diseases.
You can be relieved, but you must
take s. S. s. Take 1t IL only pimples
appear. for they denote bad blood.
and may be followed by the suffer-
tngs from torturing skin eruptions.
Therefore, be sure. Don't take
chances. don't use lotions. Get S. S.
IS. from your druggist. II yours is a
special case. write for expert medical
advice. Address Medical Director. 13s
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-16
WASHINGTONIAN GETS
FRENCH WAR CROSS

Cyril Smith. Washington man i'm
the ambulance corps in France. has
been awarded the croix de guerre by
the French government.
Smith was one of the thirty-five men
IN the ambulance corps organized at
Syracuse University last summer. He
sailed in July. The cross was
awarded for distinguished conduct in
rescuing wounded men in the thick
of the fighting on the western front
in the latter part of April.
The young man had not given the
details Of the heroism for which he
was honored. in writing to his family
at $3.50 Eleventh street northwest. In
formation in regard to how he re-
ceiyed the cross was obtained from
friends of his serving at the front.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-16
s.. S. S. Clears Skin Of Erup6ons,
Drives Poison from the
System.

Get, it fixed in your mind that skin
eruptions, Scrofula, Eczema. burning.
itching skin, and all skin diseases
are due entirely to impure and
affected blood. II the trouble was
on the outsides Of the skin, by sim
ply washing and keeping it clear you
could Obtain rehef-not even oint-
nlents. lotions. and salves would be
necessary. Agree with US in this be-
lief, and your trouble can be relieved
you can be entirely restored to
health. S. S. S. is purely vegetable
treatment that you can secure from
your own drdggist-it is n blood tonic
that will purify your blood and cause