davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-09-29
Phone Main $500 Herald Want Ad Department
DIED.

wARE-Departed this life wsdse
at her residence, 3s Wade rosi
Anacostia D. C.. Mrs ELIzJ
James Ware and devoted moths
Of Charles n, Herbert Il, Pea
Joseph and Freder5ck Ware, gram
mother Of Lnwood Brooks ar
Belle and Mamie ware ar
Thomas Clifton
Funeral from her late resideno
thence to EbeneZer Church cor
ner Fourth and d streets south
east, today at i o'clock Relative
ana friends invited 70 attend
WEAvER-suddenly, on Friday, ss1
mSST C. WEA'vER ls' 4Fla; a nee s Ransbroush I our :
the beloved wife Of Lindsay
Weaver, devoted daughter Of WI
lam and Violet Hansbrough an
loving sister Of Fannie Ham
brough, Mrs Kate Brown MI
Essie Hyson, Mrs Dorothy Bale
and Harry Hansbrough Remair
at 14H Florida avenue norrhves
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
Friday, Septernbs
n. 1915, at George Washington Un.
yersity Hospital. FRANK w. b
loved husbsid OF Martha R VIII
Jams (nee Hilton). Remains ca
be seen at his motber-in-lsw'
residence. 2s62 hflk avenue nortf
east
Funeral from residences Of his fStt
er-in-lsw, George 7. Hilton. -
Mills avenue northeast tornorro'
at p. m Relatives and friend
invited 70 attend Interment O
GlenwOod Cemetery.
wILLIAMS-Depar this Efs O
Friday, September 2, lgf6 al Ii
Washington Asylum q oEpita'
JOHN W. WILLIAMS.
Funeral from Emanuel Bxpth
Church today at 2 O'Clock.
WIssISS-On Saturday, septe nbs
Is, 1915, CHARLES A, believe
husband Of the late Ellen wissfnI
Funeral from the chapel Of Fran
Geiers Sons Company, ul2 Seventh
street northwest. Tuesday, Octobs
], at $50 a m Requiem mass q
the Immaculate Conception Churc
at 3 O'Clock Relatives and friend
invited Interment In Mount Oliyt
Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-29
Garag. Thief Smashes Auto.

One hundred and fifty dollsri
damage was done TO an sutomobils
belonging TO Harry Matchett. OF
sol B street northeast by q thief
who broke into 1r. Matchett's
garage yesterday and did not ind
what he was looking for. The
Windshield was smashed, the spark
plugs were put out Of commission
and the top OF the automobile vss
almost cut 20 ribbons. The ysraFe
is located In the rear OF slS EaS1n
The Washington herald., 1918-09-29
FOR sALE-FURNTrURE.

ckEbIr cRfh Furniture cRES:A fAsa
HoPWooD's Popular Price Furni-
ture and Stove Store. sth e. X SITS.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-29
PETS FOR SALE.

GOLDFISH. PARROTS. DOGS, SINGING
eanarles. canned goats milk, and taxidernv in
al branches. sCHMlD'S PET EMPORIUM
y L-sn sL. Nv. sel2lmo
The Washington herald., 1918-09-29
WRECKERS AND BUILDERS.

WE WRECK ALL KINDS OF BUILDINGS
A. R. THOMPSON. l3I St o. Wrecier
and Builder lelsr
The Washington herald., 1918-09-29
WANTED TO BUY,

mobile, city or suburban, and psy 700 hisbes.
prices for ladies'. ssptlemen's chiIdrvu's dis
cardsd clothing. Of al descrfptsn,. A6drss
postal OF phone. ] VIII caIi z RICE. IR 7tb
n tSa
The Washington herald., 1918-09-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A REGULAR MEETING OF THE FEDERAL
Guards Relief Association viii be held Wed
nesdsy evening. October 2. 1913, in Musicians
Hail. l0o6 St NV. 7:30 D. m. sharp. This
meeting should be well attended BY all meuber
and those wishing to Join. Business Of great i'm.
poEtance will be transacted for the benefit Of
Guards and Watch-nen Of the District Of Co
lu1nbia. Come early and avoid the rush. Jos
Z. Evans President. Attest; ThoS- ". Smith,
Secretary. % Il St nv. sspt
The Washington herald., 1918-09-29
REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE-FARMS.

100 ACkES-THE RICHEST, BEST DAIRY
taTIn seven miles out on electric and macadam
roads; so per acre. II you want a frst-class
Iropcrty address BOX ". Mclean. Va. Se2s-st
The Washington herald., 1918-09-29
TOBACCO CURE.

TOBACCO HABIT CURED
By a guaranteed perfectly harmless, non habit
forming remedy and treatment.
Sent complete. with directions, in plain wrap
per. postpaid on receipt Of s. P. o. order.
National Tobacco Cure Co., Inc.
P. o. Box I5S Washington. D. c.
seSOt
The Washington herald., 1918-09-29
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

ONE DINING ROOM SUITE FOR SALE.
No dealers 2 T NV. seBa
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-16

DO not let US forget the ciNtlizinS
task which the DEGREES Of Providence
nave assigned to us Just as Prussia
was destined to be the nucleus Of Ger
many. so the regenerated Germany
shall be the nucleus of a future en-
pire az the West And in order that
no one shall be left in doubt We pro
claim that from henceforth our cor
tinental nation has a right 20 the Sea
not only TO the North sea. but to the
Mediterranean and the Atlantic. Hence
We intend to absorb one after another
all the provinces which neighbor on
Prussia We viii successfully annex
Denmark. Holland, Belgium. Northern
Switzerland. thcu Trieste and Venice
finally northern France from the sam
bre to the Loire This program we
fearlesslv pronounce. II us not the
work Of a mailman. The empire VIC in
tend to found will he no Utopia. We
have ready to hand the means Of found
ing it and no coalition in the world
can stop us
Rronsart Won Schellendorf quoted by
H. A. L. Fisher in The War. It's Causes
and Issues. G91D.
Let &; be the task then Of our di-
plomacv 10 so shuttle the cards that
We may he attacked by France, for
then there would be reasonao Ole pros
pect That Russia for time would re-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-16
THE LIBERTY LOAN AND GERMANY.

The military masters Of Germany have maintained
al attitude OF assumed great contempt for Americas
preparations and Americas participation in the
The Kaiser, Htndenburg and HertIng have all
voiced this contempt Yet there evidences in plenty
that in fear Of Americas entry in force into the
next Spring Germany is massing tremendous forces
the western front is preparing 70 hurl
Of the jaws of death in desperate effort
reach conclusion before the might Of America
becomes effective.
The two Liberty Loans in this country have no
doubt had great psychological effect the German
mind. The with which the tremendous have
been raised the enthusiasm Of the workers
subscribers and OF. indeed. the whole Nation and the
heavy oversubscrpion both loans evidences that
tho American people are in earnest. that they be
hind the American Government, and willing to make
the sacrifices required and to support The
Nation
That money talks is old proverh and the voice
Of the billions of dollars representing The First and
Second Liberty Loans heard across the sea and
carried conviction even to the obsessed Germans.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-16
NEWSPAPERS FOLLOW ORDERS.

occasionally we hear biting the fed
eral and state authorities part of certain mer.
chants because of rules and regulations lad at
Washington and Indianapolis dealing with the con
seryation of certain food commodities
The comment griHs the newspapers for asitating
conservation at the request OF the Among
these newspapers the Times has been numbered for
doing what il periodically believes only its duty.
The merchants who making threats are obviously
dong an extremely unwse thing. If they are carrying
or their business in such way not TO live I'D to
these governmental regulations they have themselves
TO blame for whatever happens.
The newspapers do not these rules and reg.
ulatons. They printed only the advice and So
hctation Of the United States in a state of war
now prosecuting that with a vengeance They have
no other recourse than to print them
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-16
TIE sALooNMAN THE GOAT.

The rich can have their dollar and seven dollar
banquets where the food is enormous vet the
poor salooakeeper who served little cheese and crack
ers or hot wiene the aborer who comes in for his
glass Of beer had it out
The saloonman has to be the goat for everybody it
seems They even want to put him out of business
before the times when they force him out Here
somebody along and wants the Door mans elub
closed up because it is using coal.
Now the state food administrator has ordered the
sacoman TO cut out serving eggs with drinks That's
all very we'll He should stop the practice but why
PICK on the saoonkeeper-hy not after others who
openly violate forbidden practices?
For instance why not the barber stop using
eggs for shampoo purposes? Is any more waste
ful usage of eggs than breaking them over a mans
head who ought to use soap and water to wash his
thatch?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-16
Larger Pad-Up Circulation Any Other Papers
in the Calumet Region.
- y y = " " y
NEWS AND ITS POWER OF ATTRACTION.

How used to getting news served up 10
morning and evenings and often and how
hard it is for do without it shown sunday.
For OF us, due the blizzard. no
papers Saturday, it a restless day Neither was
there any milk. on Sunday for some neither milk,
fresh movie pictures, newspapers ice cream nor
beer TO be had But most people who use those
things along very well doing without
The hunger for unsatshed In place of fresh
milk there was condensed milk. Bacon and ham veg
eables took place The Vctrola and warmth
OF home substituted for other amusements. But there
substitute the newspaper. Books-travel 70
and technical works; pictorial thrill
lers and those of the war each volume stood like a
ship ready carry abroad other enchanting
realms But their offerings palled Il that
wanted
After all is said and done. after have done
without food drink tobacco, they do show the
restessness when they can't learn what the world is
doing. That evidenced by the eagerness with which
Saturdays TINES, delivered in certain parts OF the
county sunday morning. received It was shown
Sunday by the way thousand and boys
crowded and showed to get stale copies Of the
Chicago Examiner refreshing nevertheless. for they
brdged gulf shut these stormbound people off
from the rest Of the world
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-16

main neutral. We must not hope to
bring about this attack by waiting
passjvelv. Neither France nor Russia
nor England need to attack in order
% further their interests SO long as
We shrink from attack. they can force
US to submit to their VIII by diplo-
macy. as the upshot Of the Moroccan
NEGOTIATIONS show.
IT we wish TO bring about an at
tack ~ our opponents VIC must initiate
an active policy. which. without al
lacking France. viii so prejudice her
interests or those Of England that
both those States would feel them
selves compelled to attach us Oppor-
tunities for such procedure are offered
both in Africa and in Europe"
Bernhard. Germany and the Next
War (g1D.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-16
90 NEWSPAPERS WEARY YOU?

There probably is quite lot Of truth in the COM
asnt made ny the Christian Science Monitor when it
that there is WEAKNESS to the reading Of
good deal hat appears in the papers nowadays Added
ID what censors, controllers and all other officials
tc'l eou about what do do you find
tie Journalist thinks it necessary add his The
public good humoredy puts up with this admonton
and pays Just much heed he likes. Certainly in
The matter of speech il intends going its own sweet
way, sprnkng The conversation with military terms
with an JUNCTION worthy OF that blessed word Mesopo-
ama Sometimes it is quite clever like the girl sorter
III government office who addressed her pal on this
wise. Why don't YOU speak plain English? Putting
up barrage like that all round your real meannS
Catnoudage It's all right j deceivng the
oches but YOU needn't dis yourself deep when IT $
only me you're talking 10
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-16

soldiers in France In moral danger than they
would he if in the service in the United States. We
have found moral conditions most satisfactory"
The Reverend-or not-Deets Pickett should at
maniier business than spreading gossip of the gutter
ype about bis beters If he must police others it
may bc chat hc find fertile field for his activity
protesting church members at home who are
over draft some of whom are Pecksnining around
the HOLY haunts OF prohibition.-New York Herald
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-16

; WHEN we would iUsf a5oYf IS soon
face
RAT poison.
WE violate no confidence
~ ... -.
a''' 'ea'e"
IT may be a cold sluggish winter
BUT the average man finds that he
40 a. sp'S
4..r ...-..
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-16
PHARlsEes AND HYPRocRlTes.

United States soldiers accuser now takes
back. Methodist dry official admits cond-
lions have hettered.-Headlno
He is known officially Research Secretary tor
he Methodist Episcopal Board OF Temperance AMI TO
his friends Deets Pickett Whether hs sories in
tho honorable enttemen reverend does not appear.
bur the episode whcih figures indicates that in
no crcumsta nces can he revered
Deets Pickett's Clip Sheet sent out to the press.
contained attack upon American soldiers in France
Yellow 10 deserve rot other Characterization
han slanderous. Nov Deets says ne sorry he semi
out conditions really quite better" OF course
This belated scmi-correction viii catch up wi.f
the original attack little thing like that. however.
never bothers The hoier hanthou pharsees who hang
10 the skirts Of prohibition. camoudagne temperance
The men who have been sent 10 France to 6ght ior
us arc not angels. i would be surprising if some 81
them did not have the came faugs other humans
NJ responsible testimony shows that General Pershnr
has his force VOL in hand however. and that the men
who comprise il arc not dssracne themselves back Of
ne lines more than they VIII Disgrace the4usalvos
When they over the top'-wb.ch is not at sH No
ageer tribute could be paid them than that Contained
the report Of the Protestant Catholic chapains
ius7 issued we have clean army. testify the chan
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-16
500, 900, 600 a Month
Paid to U. S. Warriors

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14-Nearly
sIoo,0o0.o0o a month is required to
meet tho payroll of the lighting
forces of the United States This
includes salaries in the army and
navy. family allotments and corn
pensation for various services.
Family allowances or special com
pensatory features Of the military
and naval Insurance act are not in
cluded
The committee on public iuforma-
ton. in a statement. shows that in
December approximately S17,o00,0oo
was disbursed to the uniformed
force of the navy
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-16
THE MIGHTY FALLEN.

The administration has been calling on domestic
servants buffers ootmen and thel Ike to perform war
service bur The portals open into the sacred pre-
cncts OF the War Council at Washington are wdened
to the visitor by Of colored Colossus panoplied re-
splendent livery. Is this the type of democracy 10
which Thomas Jefferson devoted 81 years of service?
We can see old Andy Jackson trying to get past this
Brobdignadian beauty
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-16
Football Finalists to
Continue Series

Chicago Football League Finalists yes
terday agreed TO continue their elm
nation series until the champion has
been determined. Tho coutenders arc
ThornS. Logan Squares. Racine Cardi-
mails. Tornadoes and Mohawks Mo-
hawks and Tornadoes and Racine Car
dinals and Logan Squares viii meet in
doublo-header 1T Dexter pavilion
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-16
FEED The RIRps.

The BODIES good for the wheatfelds but il
makes if hard for the birds Don't forget TO throw out
some crumbs or few bites of suet The good work
The be further helped by keeping the birds
alive. They'll kill the insects in the summer
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-16

How is this? one branch Of the government asks
us to print stuff that girls needed in Washington,
while another branch has issued a statement warning
EN- to keep away
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-16

WHAT the deuce is the matter with this old world,
anyhow Wars, U-boats, prohibition, and high of
living are enough without billiards Enough, Enough
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-16

GREATEST regrets of some war prohteors is that
hey have but country fleece.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-16
What Ais Germany
By SAMUEL. II. HARDING
Professor of History, Indiana University

Selections from German speeches and printed utter
ances showing the state of mind which caused the
war Chiefly from publications of the Committee
on Public Information, Washington, D. c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-16

4 MONTH hence it viii be Out Of Billiards into
he foods. Order YOUR roNboats carly
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-16

ANYHOW. this storm is you can tell you
great grandchildren about.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-16

TIT seems that if is woefully inefficient c has
a eood chance succeed head army bureau
down a Washington.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-16
Lake County,
Roll of Honor

Laks CouBty's dead IN the war
with Germany and Austrta-Eun-
gary:
ROBERT MARLEY, Ham
mond; drowned OF coast of New
Jersey. May IS.
ARTHUR BASELER, HAM
moud; died ut Lion Springs. Tex.
OF spinal meningitis. August IS
JOHN SAMBROOkS. East Chi
cage: killed in France. Sept. 16.
ARTHUR ROBERTSON. Cary:
killed in France, Oct. 81.
LIEUT.. JAMES VAN Alta.
Cary; killed al Timy Ridge.
JAMES MAC KNIFE. Gary;
killed at Virny Ridge.
DOLPH BIEDzYKI. East Chi
cago; killed in France. Nov. "a.
HARRY CCTHBERT LONG
Indiana Harbor: killed in acci-
dent At TT Bliss. Texas. Dec 10.
EDWARD G. KOSTBADE. IIo-
hart; killed By explosion IN
France. Dec. %
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-16

SOME men seem % have gotten snow shovel ezenp-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-16

TOO many snow slackers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-16

or Us on a wheatless dal
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-08-16
SENATOR ATHERTON is NOT
FOR CONVENTION AMENDMENT

Hon. S. r Atherton, prominent
candidate for governor, says in a re-
cent interview:
There is one thing coming before
the people this fall to which l think
their attention should be called now
and repeaedly until election. At the
last session of the legislature reso-
luton was passed to submit TO the
peolIe the question OF holding a new
constitutional convention | opposed
it. AT that time this nation was at
peace, now we are at war This
should be voted down on the score
OF expense alone, as it will cost the
state 100000 or more. The member
ship is twice the number Of repre-
sentatiyes. In war times public
thought quickens. ideas of govern
ment change, people get new con-
ceptions of safeguarding public Off
cials and monies, they write new def
initions OF civic honesty and get new
standards for public service and nat
riotism. We are Just now going
through this formative period, and it
would be a grave error to hold
constitutional convention now, or for
five years at least after the war
closes" !"
Lets put the cost of this convention
into real war work and hold the con.
vention later Z
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-08-16
A WHEAT LETTER

During the past month we have
been using every means possible to
gather reliable information concern
ing the marketing of this years
wheat crop.
The Government regulations are
new to all of us and they have
changed on several different POINTS
in the last few days. Our idea was to
act as clearing house for this in
formation and pass it on to as many
people as possible by means of cir
cular letter which we mailed out the
first of this week. We still have a
few extra copies of the letter which
any one may have by calling for
them.
AS stated in the letter the inform
alton given was brief so we wish to
state again that we shall be glad to
give further detailed information to
any one who desires it and will call
on us either by phone or in person.
In the last two days we have spent
considerable time in helping arrange
for trucks to haul wheat from the
threshing machine to the elevators
or cars. All such service is free on
our part and we want any farmer to
feel free to call on us. In our letter
we stated that the government makes
a charge OF l per cent to cover hand
ling expenses. On Monday of this
week 1t was announced that this /
per cent had been cut off and no
such charge will be made.
Also we have learned that it is pos
sible to ship to Portland instead OF
Chicago, if desired, but on different
price basis Any one interested will
be given further details
Wheat is now being sold at Mer-
idian from points as far as 16 to IS
miles, which fact certainly argues
that we have as good or better mar
ket facilities than any other town in
this section OF the state
Yours for prompt, courteous, salts
factory banking.
A. d. STANTON. Cashier
The Meridian State Bank.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-08-16
MIR. j. r. POPE

Mr. j. p Pope. who is a candidate
for Judge of this District, is well
qualified by temperament. training
and experience for the position. He
is a young man of fine character, and
pleasing personality. He was City
Attorney of Boise during one of the
most difficult periods of its history
the period including the recall EJECT
ion. His rulings on questions Of law
were generally known to be fair and
sound. For the last two years, he has
been Assistant Attorney General. His
work in that position has been OF ex-
ceptionally high character He has
handled some of the most dificult
cases and problems in that Office, and
his opinions rendered for the office
have been strong and able.
Mr.. Pope would make a fair and
able District Judge. He would he a
worthy successor of Judge Carl A.
Davis.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-08-16
list OF CANDIDATES BE-
FORE THE PRIMARY

Nominations for legislative and
county offices closed last Saturday
and the candidates had until this
Monday to accept. Fifty-fiye candi-
dates are in the race for the primary
to be held September Sd, as follows
Republicans:
State Senator Lou Thrailkill, DA.
Dunning.
Representatives. ID. u. Young,
Chas d. Storey, G.. A. Smith, j. F.
Baird, A. M. Rowe, j. d. Robertson,
L, u McFadden. w. H. Tyer, r. T..
Givens.
Clerk and Recorder Margaret s.
Roberts, Stephen Utter.
Supt. of Schools-Lura v. Paine.
Sheriff-Thos. J Sherlock.
Co. Atty-Elbert S. Delana.
Assessor--W A. Kincaid, Luman
g Caswell.
Surveyor--Gordon c. Smith.
Coroner-Clyde Summers William
McBratney
Probate Judge S. M. C. Reynolds,
D. T. Miller. M. d. Polk,
Treasurer Anna M. Moody, e, L.
Savidge, Ethel Clark.
Commissioners 1st dist Jesse
M. Jackson; I'd dist, Frank Page,
John McGrath; Sd dist, A. r. Estes,
H. b. Illingsworth, W. Moreland.
Democratic.
State Senator-Geo. Fl. Curtis, HIS.
Kessler.
representatives Farmer, l.
l.. Truax, L. o. Nichols, Dick Dom
ovan, H. w Fulton, Fred Floed, II.
Goodfriend Ella Perky, J.H. .McClen-.
ahan, G. w Grebe, S. H. GrondahI,
A. r. Flagler.
Clerk and Recorder--Lucien Lemon
Stunt. Schools Lulu e. Vance
Sheriff Emmitt Pfost, B. Hurt.z
Probae Judge-R. H. Dunlap.
Commissioners LIST dist, Edward,
Smith; I'd dist, no candidate; Sd
dist, j. Fl. Newcomer. #
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-08-16
SERVICE IN HON
OR OF ALVIN HASHBARGER

Alvin Hashbarger, the third Of Mer-
idian's sons TO pay the last full
measure of devotion, was the subject
OF the discourse of Rev G. A. Quinn
and Rev. WI .Luscom5e at the Me.
church in Meridian last Sunday ey-
ening They sketehed tie career of
the young hero from his birth on a
farm near Meridian. through boy
hood and youth and paid an eloquent
tribute TO his sacrifice as the crown
ing event of life OF consistent
Christianity and sane morality.
The memorial service was attended
by all who could gain entrance to the
church, and all were Sisably moved
by the touching tribute to the life
OF Alvin Hashbarger.