davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-05-31
Philadelphia Cuts
Beer Glasses Down;
Abolishes Growler

Philadelphia. Pa. May O.-Re-
tail liquor dealers in the city nave
ratified the plans outlined recently by
their leaders and will reduce the size
Of beer glasses, abolish the srowIer
and sell no liquor in bulk
Neil Bonner. president Of the re-
tailers' association, in addressing 1,J0O
saloon men at Lu Lu Temple ycster-
day, said that the change in the size
Of glasses was not intended as a
noney-making scheme, but purely a
conservation measure Brewers have
announced that under the government
order to curtail production thirty nor
cent. the consumption OF beer must
he reduced or supplies would fail by
the end Of July.
The new measures take effect June
l. Sale Of bottled beer will be con-
tinued- No effort was made to fix tn
price Of quarts, but association MEM
bers said the price probably would be
thirty cents. with a five-cent refund
for the bottle.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-31
Who Must Register June S?
How, When, Where Explained

WHO MUST REGISTER: persons (ctizens or aliens,
born between
and enlisted Of the
National
officers
listed Reserve Corps while n service
WHEN: Wednesday. 1918, between a. m and
p m
WHERE: where
the
designated board
HOW: Go in registration place.
you expect to be absent from
office the local to
registration
having Jurisdiction where
addressed stamped envelope with
return Of registration this cer
cate serious must mail vour
registration card board on ns
sick June in
~ ~ ~
INFORMATION in to what tn do or vb.re
register local board
PENALTY FOR NOT REGISTERING to register is a
punishable by imprisonment
suit In loss Of valuable ndc
ton into military
The Washington herald., 1918-05-31
HUGHES QUESTIONS
AVIATION OFFICERS
All Information Withheld as 20 Wit
nesses and Testimony.

Several Signal Corps officers con-
nected with the aviation program
were placed on the stand yesterday
in a secret examination before
Charles z. Hughes and Assistant At
torney General William L. Frierson.
in the Department OF Justice inves-
tigation OF the aviation charges.
All information as to the names
Of the witnesses called was with
held, as well as the nature Of the
testimony.
The department investigation now
is well under way. 1t was said. and
the procedure now will be to con-
tinue the examination Of witnesses.
both officers and civilians, in Wash
ington or wherever else convenient.
Although there will be no formal
cooperation between the department
inquiry and that of the Senate. in
that information obtained by Mr..
Hughes and Mr.. Frierson will not
be available to the Senate investi-
gators, any evidence or testimony
obtained by the Senate will be made
available to the Department Of Jus
tice. so fortifying that investigation.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-31
BALTIMORE ICE DRIVER
FALLS OFF CART; DIES

Baltimore. Nd. May SA-Ni'iisnr n.
Fluery, 8 years old. 81 East Hamburg
street. driver for the American Ice
Company. was killed YESTERDAY wan
he fell from his wagon on Light street
near Pratt, and the wheels passed
over his breast
Fleury was picked Up and tsktn 20
Mercy Hosnital by LEROY Doyle. driver
for c. D. Rudolph. lItS Light street.
where he was pronounced dead Dy l'r.
S. ID. BrOss.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-31
EARLY STORE CLOSING
URGED In BALTIMORE

Baltimore. Nd. May 3O.-An effort
will be made to gain the cooper
alton of all the retail stores of the
city for an early closing through
out the year. At a banquet given
by members of the retail mer-
chants bureau of the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association at
the Hotel Emerson last night
the suggestion OF closing stores at
o'clock every day in the year was
Endorsed and a committee was ap-
pointed to enlist the support of all de-
partment stores.
Maurice Wyman. speaking in be-
half Of an early closing. said that
it was in keeping with the times,
as ii would help in a large meas
ure to conserve time. labor and
fuel
The plan was referred to a COM
mittee Of which Henry Open
heimer is chairman. and a canvass
Of stores will be made to gain their
cooperation in the movement.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-31
NEW RULE ON COTTON
TO BE SENT TO ITALY

To expedite shipments Of raw cot
ton to Italy and to advance the con-
troll Of the Italian government over
such shipments. the War Trade Board
announced yesterday that an individ-
ual export license will be required for
the expectation of raw cotton ship
nents to destinations in Italy on and
after June 10. Applications for Ii
censes should be filed in triplicate
and forwarded to the Italian High
Commission, Washington.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-31
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

District OF Columbia: Unsettled and warm
er Friday; Saturday. fair. warmer; gentle east
erly winds becoming south Saturday.
Maryland: Unsettled Friday, followed h,
fair Saturday; warmer in east portion; gentI.
easterly winds becoming south Saturday.
Virginia: FaS Friday except rain near IN,
coast. warmer In northeast portion; SATURDAY
fair. warmer; moderate east winds becomln.
south. SATURDAY
The Washington herald., 1918-05-31
'Pm Not Lazy; Get Me
Job," Said W. D. Norris,
Arrested IN Baltimore

Baltimore. Nd. May 3O.-"Im not
lazy. Get me a job and I'll work
and prove my mettle." said wilfred
d. Norris. 43 years old. 756 West
Lexington street. when he was
taken before Justice Jchannsen in
Western Police Court on a charge
of failing to register under the
compulsory work law.
Norris was reared on a farm.
but he did not want to work on a
farm. He claims to be a carpenter
Norris was arrested by Patrol
man Hanly. Evidence was pro-
duced to show that while he had
been employed several months by
an express company he had stayed
away from work on an average nf
three days each week. Sentence
was suspended in his case.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-31
ELMER EARLY SAVED
FROM SUNK MOLDAVlA

Baltimore. Nd, May 3O.-Oficial an
nouncement was sent out from Wash
ington today that Elmer Early. %
years old. 1912 Edmondson avenue,
was among those rescued from the
United States steamship Moldavia.
which was sunk by a Hun submarine
in European waters last Thursday.
A telegram to Mrs. Ella Early, wife
of the rescued man, disclosed the glad
tidings. Tarly, who was member of
Company B, Fifty-eighth Infantry,
Fourth division, sailed from an Allan
The Washington herald., 1918-05-31
100 Firms Put in Enemy
Trading List by Board

Approximately 100 individuals, firms
and corporations were added to the
enemy trading list yesterday by the
War Trade Board. The majority OF
the banned companies are in South
American neutral countries, while
Morocco. with twenty. has an unus-
ually large representation.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-31
LOCAL MENTION.

The J. T. ID. PyIes Store. sell
hi-h-Class teas. prices from 44c -
SIC: Is lbs. white potatoes. 25,.
evap. peaches. l2izc: pure pepper.
i0C: \. J. pancake or bUckwh, .
flour. l1i2c: pink salmon. 26C; head
rice, lie; seeded raisins. l0r: "a
lidney beans. l@izc: spaghetti 10:
Quaker matches. CSC; star cocoa,
s5c.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-31
LOCAL TENrPERATrPHs

Midnight. s.; a. m, 81; m, 81
m. g.: a. m, s.: 10 a. m, g: I2 noon IS
, p. n, 6; p. m, 66; 6 .. m, 65; 8 D. N.
65; 10 p. m. s.. Highest. 8; lowest, 60.
Relative humidity-s a. m, 81; D. m, S.:
D. m, s.. Rainfall ts p. m. to p. m.) Ga
hours Of sunshine. o; per cent Of possibel SIN
shine, g.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-31
DEPARTURES.

Accumulated excess Of temperature since
January l. 1918. +l.A: excess Of Temperature
since May ], 1918. +l.7i; accumulated excess OF
precipitation dnce January /. 1918, +Lsl; de-
hciency Of precipitation since May l, 1918, La
Temperature same date last year-Hishest, II;
lowest, 81.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-31

tic port three weeks ago. His ship
was on its way from England to a
French seaport when sent to the bot
tom. Early enlisted on July q. 1917.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-31
SAYING
MUST KEEP ON
TO AID ALLIES
Food Office Gives Figures
Showing Need Of Strict
Economy.

Any relaxing of wheat conserva-
tion means a serious want by the
people of entente Europe. the Food
Administration warned last night,
denying recent press dispatches
that indicated the need for SAVING
wheat had passed.
Every aspect of the wheat situa-
tion. both present and prospective.
intensifies the need for the great
lean consumption OF wheat and
wheat products, says the admins
tration.
The Food Administrators esti-
mate of the conditions June l. in-
dicates a total available supply
until the. next harvest, including
grain that will be available from
the farms, in country and terminal
elevators and mill elevators. of
about 56.000.000 bushels. OF this,
0,00O, 900 bushels must be exported
before the new wheat is available
for export, II we are to maintain
the absolutely necessary shipments
to our army and the allies.
That leaves about 26.000.000
bushels for domestic consumption
the next two months. and normal
American consumption Is more
than 10000, 900 bushels a month, so
that the most liberal consumption
for the next sixty days should be
only one-third Of normal.
No New Flour TIL August.
The new harvest will not be gen.
orally obtainable in flour until the
middle of August or early September.
although in the extreme South II will
be somewhat earlier. The indetermi-
nate amount IN transit and in dealers
hands cannot be reckoned with. as
these supplies must remain In flow
constantly, a permanent stock. whose
exhaustion or removal would cause
later an acute shortage before the dis
tribution Of a new stock would be
obtainable.
At a meeting of the Federal food
administrators in Washington yester-
day, representing forty-eight States.
II was the unanimous belief that, even
II the harvest does prove abundant.
II will be the first duty of the Ameri-
can people to place every grain they
can save into storage as precaution
against possible bad years ahead. II
was the consensus that there should
be no expectation of wheat bread
unlimited until after the, war. at
least.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-31

Belgian girl
friends
a
andth
Christians
Justice of Belgium she touring the United chairman
picking soldiers
10 I'M
she in
in the
Brussels
800 homeless halfstarv orphans
heow
knew says OF she
ably did though few Americans did Now that
smile bright
The Washington herald., 1918-05-31

1t takes big organization to produce Special Offers
like these The PEOPLES DRUG STORES IS just that big
organization that offers for all Washington such timely at
haetive economical special values you find here We'd
suggest VERY PROMPT ATTENDANCE if you'd profit by the
richest values ready in this Friday and Saturday event.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-31

rhe Man. ssore-ofreiaI westher
Report-UnsettiedD Warmer.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-31
These for Your Teeth

Sanitol Tooth Powder
or or Paste 2'e 21c
size
Colgate's Dental Cream,
large .iTs ~ size 2se' trial 10c
PebeCo Tooth 9QH
Paste, soc size. &C.. IVY
PyrodentO Tooth l.iq-
uid or Paste, 25c 90
size
p,PsI rspsodent Tooth 42e
The Washington herald., 1918-05-31

ChOrodent Tooth Paste .
prevents Riggs dis 9Qx,
ease, soc tubes. oOSs
wsaS R9Oifoam Mouth 23e'
W dEh
Arnica Tooth Soap. TO-
CSC size ........ Ivy
Mead and EakPr Car
ssa s%lis sf,a Tooth wash 19e'
EuthymOl Tooth Paste.
made by PaTkc, 1Cx
Davis e. Co.. 10y
Arizona republican., 1918-06-12

sion direct 10 the training camps, either in England or in France. Formerly a lieutenant of cadets in Australia, he expects over there to he transferred to the Australian division.
 MT. Quin was rejected repeatedly for several months but has at last picked up in weight and health and has at last been able to gain the coveted medical certificate.
 In the position of organizer Secretary Quin has aided greatly in the building up of considerable membership for the club which has weathered the storms which assail the inauguration of all new organizations. Mainly through the action of the club was the l58th Infantry band brought to Arizo- ma, and has caused the present activity along the line of repairing the Spring erville road together with the early commencing of a program, so gener- Ously headed by the O'Malley Lumber company to sign all the roads in the state.
 MT. Quin had said that he looked forward to steadily building up the club to membership of four or five thousand but believing his duty to his country a more pressing need than the perfecting of an automobile club, he has enlisted to do his share of work and sacrifice.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-12
Official Statement
(Continued from page one)

results and put US in possession of the hiIly district southwest of Noyon. The thrust was di- rected against the strongest posi- tion of the enemy who was deeply echeIoned in preparation for the attack. In spite of this the French divisions could not with stand the impetuous shock of our troops.
 Divisions of the French army reserves, who were brought up for centralized counter attacks, also were repuIsed yesterday in bitter fighting.
 On the right wing of the at tack the troops under General von Oetinger maintained the lines which had been captured from the enemy south of AssainvIlers against violent counter attacks.
 "The troops of General won Ebern are fighting in the neigh borhood of Gureeles and Mery. On both sides of the high road between Rove and Estrees St. Denis they captured the ridge east of Mery, broke through the fourth enemy position and threw him back on the Aronde river.
 "ln spite of the stubborn de- fense, the troops of General von Schoeler fought their way across the Matz, and, after storming the heights of MarqueeIise and Vigne- mont, pressed forward in an un- interrupted assault as far as Antheuill.
 "In continuous fighting, Gen eral Hoffman's corps penetrated the eneny's position and entagle ments on the heights south of Thiescourt. On the slopes run hing south to the Disc we pressed forward as far as Ribecourt.
 "The number of prisoners has increased by more than 10000 thus raising the number of pris oners captured by the army group of the German crown prince since May 27 to 75,000.
 "On the front from the Disc to Reims the situation is unchanged. Renewed attacks launched by the enemy northwest of Chateau Thierry broke down with heavy losses.'
 BERLIN, June 11.-(via Lon don).-The official report from headquarters tonight says:
 ''ln the battle field southwest of Noyon renewed French counter attacks failed with the heaviest losses for the enemy"
Arizona republican., 1918-06-12
CET THE HOOk HAS
 NEW CAMP MEANING

Get the hook" means something diff ferent in Ray for the hook in that mining town came into effective use yesterday when a fire in Sonoratown was literally hooked" off the map in this fashion. Six Mexican houses were burned in a fire which threatened the entire closely packed settlement. It was kept within bounds by the use of great hooks. These hooks were fast ened into the walls of the small burn ing structures and they were literally pulled down by the crowd. thus pre- venting the spread of the flames.
 The total loss will be less than S3.000.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-12
ALL PHOENIX WILL
 BE RUDOLPH GUEST

In celebration of the completion of his new building at Fourth and East Adams street, Ed Rudolph will be the host of Phoenix Thursday night He announces he wishes everybody 10 go and see the new establishment. have punch there while inspecting the sev- eral departments, and then get tick ct to Riverside park, where he will continue to be the host. The Rudolph tickets will admit be--ers to every thing at the park, including the plunge and dance floor.
 MT. Rudolph announced especially that this is his treat and he expects no return whatever. He and his assis- tants are proud of the new building, the largest establishment handling Ford cars west of Chicago, by big margin, as it covers about one-half of a city block.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-12
TUCSON PASTOR |S
 HERD IF TRENCHES
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

PARIS, June 11.-Crawling with stretcher across a shell swept field, Rev. John Clifford. formerly pastor of the Baptist church at Tucson, Ariz., but now a Y. M. C. A. worker with the American marines. succeeded in bring ing back to the rear the wounded colonel of q regiment.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-12
SEEK INTERVENTION
 BY ALLIED POWERS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

A CANADIAN PACIFIC PORT, June 11.-A Konovaloff Russian minister of commerce during the administration of former Premier Kerensky. arrived here today from the orient on his way to Washington. London and Paris, in an endoavor to impress upon the United States and the allied governments the necessity of immediate intervention in Siberia to prevent Russia from being dominated by the central powers.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-12

terms of which Nevada probably will go dry in 1920.
 At a special session of the legislature which will be called shortly, q bill will be introduced prohibiting traffic in liquors in 1920; a recommendation will be made for the ratification of the na- tional prohibitory amendment and au- thorization will be sought for special bond issue to compensate the liquor dealers for their losses on d basis of 75 per cent for their stocks and 40 per cent for their fixtures.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-12
|. W. DUN LEAVES
 PHOENIX FUR WAR

c. W. Quin. who for the past three months has been engaged as organizer secretary of the Automobile Club of Arizona. leaves tonight for Los An gelcs. from which point he expects to be sent by the British Recruiting mis-
Arizona republican., 1918-06-12
RESTRICT MOVEMENT
 IF COLORADO COAL
tRep1blIesn Az. Leased Wlrel

DENVER, June 1l.-Au order issued today by District Representative George D. Kimball of the national fuel administration will result in restricted movements of coal through Colorado. 1t goes into force tomorrow and effects shipments in the southern and western parts of the state with a view to dis tributing 25.000 tons of coal in Kansas, Nebraska. Oklahoma and eastern Colo rado.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-12
ALIENS NATURALIZED
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

FL PASO, Texas, June 11.-Sevcn- teen hundred soldiers from Fort Bliss are being naturalized at the present term of the United States district court. A total of 3o6 were naturalized today. Judge w. R. smith has ar ranged to hold a special term of court at Maria, Texas. to naturalize the aliens in the Big Bend military district
Arizona republican., 1918-06-12
URGED ID
 TAKE STAND ID JET
 ALCOHOL ABOLISHED
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

CHICAGO. June 11.-National pro hibiton for the benefit of military and civil populations alike. the necessity of each county in the United States send Ing a quota of 20 per cent of it's med ical men into army service and the withdrawal of doctors generally from association after the war with German scientists until Germany has purged it. self of guilt, were the features of the address of Dr. Arthur Dean Bevan of Chicago. installed tonight as president of the American Medical Association.
 Noted Doctors Present
 Dr. Charles Mayo of Rochester, Minn., retiring president; Surgeon General Gorgas. U. $. A., Surgeon General Braisted, '. $. N; Assistant Surgeon General Fucker, of the army and medical emissarieS from the na tions of the entente attended the war meeting of the association today.
 In his address Dr. Bevan paid special tribute to the work of Surgeon General Gorgas and called attention to the fact that the army death rate has been less than 10 per thousand in the mobiliZa- ton and concentration camps. twice as good as the record held by any country prior to this time" he said. "The health of the men is better looked after in the army and navy than it was when the men were still in civil life"
 Elimination of Alcohol
 Styling the elimination of alcoholic drink the greatest single factor that can be controlled in the interest of public health, Dr. Bevan said:
 Tn the slow evolution of civiliza- tion, many great wrongs became so en- trenched that it required centuries of education or revolution to eXtirpate them. Among these great wrongs, too long tolerated, none has done more in jury to mankind than drink. Now the swiftly moving course of events is writing the death warrant of autocracy and rule by divine right and science and education should eliminate not only plaques and epidemics but also the curse of drink from the world" Urge Retaining of Gorgas
 The house of delegates of the asso- citation today adopted a resolution urg- ing President Wilson to retain General Gorgas as surgeon general despite the fact that he will reach retirement age next October.
 General Gorgas in a statement is sued today gave unqualified approval of the proposal of the association to SlNe women uOctOTS ana SurSeoHS en- gagged in war work the same military rank as male medical officers.
 Dr. Justin Godart, chief of the med ical mission. sent to the convention from France. brought message of hope and confidence to the assembled physicians.
 France knows there is a long hard struggle ahead before We reach vic tory" he said but we have complete confidence that we can hold the line until America arrives in force. Then, for complete victory"
Arizona republican., 1918-06-12
AMERICANS STAND FIRM IN DEALING
 WITH NEW RUSS
IRepubliesn A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON. June 11.-There has been no change in the policy or the American government in deal tng with the Russian situation.
 In spite of recurring rumors that military action in Siberia by the allies With American support or approval IS imminent. it was learned today that no agreement has been reached on any feasible plan for positive action in regard to Russia and con- sequcntly the attitude of the state department is just what it has been since the subject first was preached. The official view here is that this attitude must remain unchanged un- til there Is some further development Of great importance in Russia.
 Ask For Allied Aid
 An authoritative explanation was given today after the Russian cm- bassy had transmitted to the state department an appeal to the United states and the allies to send an ex nedftionary force to Russia to rcpcl thf Germans, forwarded by the cen trat committee of the cadet party. Tho committee, which speaks for the powerful Russian constitutional demo cratic forces. asked that such an ex- petition be under international con trol. 10 guarantee the rights of it's country.
 Daily DeveIopments Watched
 Recent developments, not only in old Russia, but in the Ukraine and in. Siberia, and a growing spirit of unrest in China and Japan. with in creasing pressure in the capitals of the entente powers for some sort ol concerted action have not been over looked by officials here and the de- Veiopments Of each T1y are being studied with the closest attention.
 5olsheViki is Opposed
 It. IS evident the bolsheviki govern ment is meeting strong opposition not only from the old conservative clements. in Russia, but also from certain powerful factions just as in- inical to the restoration of the om- pire as the most pronounced Red Russian. Of these the cadets or con stftutionalists are understood to be the most in evidence, not because of their numbers, but for the reason that they embody in their principles the moderate views which are calculated to appeal most strongly to the great mass of the Russian peasantry and 10 a considerable portion of the work ing men who are slowly reacting from the extreme ideas of license and impossible social and economic con ditions which they accepted without question in the first days of tho revolution against the kerensky regime.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-12
NEVADA EXPECTED
 ID CO DRY IN '20
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

RENO, June 11.-At a conference of wet and dry forces held here today an