davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-28
80 FROM B. H. S.
Get DIPLOMAS
Scholarships Awards Made
By Principals at Impress
sive Ceremonies.

Commissioner Louis Brownlow pre-
sented diplomas to thirty graduates
OF the four-year class Of Business
High School last night at the an
nual commencement exercises held
at the school. Ninth street and Rhode
Island avenue northwest.
After invocation by the Rev. T..
j. Muir. Lieut. Col John Van schaick.
jr., member OF the Board of Educa-
ton. introduced the speaker, Repre-
sentative Augustine Lonergan. Schoi-
arship awards were made by the
principal. Allan Davis.
Those who graduated are: Blanche
Fairfax Acher. Olive Grace Allwine.
Charlotte Alice Biegler. Marie Eliza
beth Cox. Emily Florence De Alley.
Edith Louise Metcalf. Ruth Rosenfeld.
Marian Sokolove. Marion Elizabeth
Towles. Lenora Weinberg, Sarah So
MIA Yosgour. Frank Henry Baxter.
Jonathan Hammond Brewer, Ralph
Henry Chase, Joseph Bradley COL
burn. Lorne Campbell Comley. Ed
ward Loyola Cotter. Joel LEROY
Deuterman, Henry Clay Espey, Earl
Vincent Higgins. Jerome Goodman
Kaufman. Leroy Schumann Mann,
William George Meiman. Bernard
Notes. Edward Reinmuth. jr., Mil
ton Schafer. Elmer Russell Slade.
Fred Schnider, John Burke Welch
and David Reed White.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-28
Threatened Dry Spell
Drives Liquor Abroad

distilled spirits and liquors have
been unloading stock in anticipa-
ton OF prohibition is shown by the
Department of Commerce reports on
expectations to foreign countries.
Exports of alcohol during the
months of April and May have been
multiplied by four as to quantity.
The export totals of rum and of
Bourbon and rye whisky are run
ming heavy. according to the De-
partment of Commerce reports. The
average price of the exported spirits
has been dropping, indicating an ef-
fort on the part of manufacturers
to dispose OF the stock.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-28
Sergt. Franklin, Former
Herald Employe, Back

Word of the arrival in New York
Friday of Sergt. Thomas E. Frank
lin. formerly employed on The Her
AID as a pressman. and later on the
police force OF the Tenth precinct,
was received here last night at the
home of his father. T. A. Franklin.
I'LL First street northwest.
Sergt. Franklin came over on the
transport Santa Clara.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-28
Rites for A. W. Giddings
AT Home This Afternoon

Funeral services for Alfred w.
Giddings former employe of the Ad-
jutant Generals once. War Depart
ment. will be held this afternoon at
o'clock at his home. 1903 Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast. Interment
will be private In Congressional
Cemetery.
Members of the Masonic frater-
nifty will attend the services. Mr..
Giddings is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Adelia Burdine GiddingsL
The Washington herald., 1919-06-28
Wind Up Drive for Funds
For Relief IN Near East

Monday closes the fiscal year for
the National Organization for Re-
lief in the Near East. at which time
all pledges of money should be re-
ported paid up. 1t was announced
last night by Mrs. Cabot Stevens,
honorary director for the fund.
A meeting OF Mrs. Stevens COM
mittee has been called for wednes-
day. July .. at 4:30 o'clock. when
full reports will be read and pub
lished.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-28
JEWISH BOY SCOUTS
ON TRAIL FOR MEMBERS

Plans for = membership drive for
the newly organised Jewish Boy
Scouts will be arranged at a meet
ing this afternoon at o'clock in
the rooms of the Y. NJ. H. A..
Eleventh and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest.
The welfare Of wounded soldiers
at Walter Reed will be the prin-
cipal interest of the organixat tion, II
il said. All Jewish boys from 10
to is years of age are eligible to
Join. Application should be made to
R. Rather. 1143 Fifth street north
west. or Isidore Mulitz, 1909, Fifth
street northwest
The Washington herald., 1919-06-28
from the pulpits

The Rev. DIR. James L. Gordon.
pastor of the First Congregational
Church, Tenth and G streets, at to-
morrow mornings services will an
nounce his decision with reference
to a call from the First Congrega-
tional Church of San Francisco, Cal.
He will preach his final sermons
tomorrow before leaving on an ex-
tended lecturing tour on the Chau-
tauqua platform.
In the morning he will preach
on why Did Not Christ Return
During the Great War;" and in the
evening on What 1 Saw and Heard
in California"
Special music will be furnished at
both services by Harry f. Mueller.
organist, and Henry Kruger, tenor.
Fifth Baptist Church.
At Fifth Baptist Church tomorrow
evening there will be An Evening
with the Choir" of which William
Palmer is director. Mrs. Gertrude
Deland Price and ]. Walter Hum
phries will assist the choir There
will be a song service by the congre.
cation.
It"pte nHptiht Snurcn.
The services at Temple Baptist
Church will be especially interest
ing tomorrow.
In the morning DR.. Muir will speak
on Not a Penny Proposition" At
the evening service his theme will be
shortening the. Bible"
At this service Corp. Tley. L. S
NJ. c., will sing. r. L. Davidson is
now acting as financial secretary, vice
George C. Sholes. resigned. The Bible
School will picnic at Marshall Hall
July I.
Petworth Baptist Church.
The Rev. F. Paul Langhorne. pas
tor of Petworth Baptist Church.
will deliver an address at the morn
ing service. to the boys and girls of
the schools of Petworth. His ad-
dress is entitled The City of Our
Dreams" In the evening the Rev.
Langhorne's theme will be THE
Kingdom of Our Lord"
The Christian Endeavor Society
has arranged for a hike on July
at 6:15 p. m. starting from the
Takoma Park. Box luncheon will
be served.
The Ladies Aid Society will hold a
lawn fete at Georgia avenue and
Shepherd street. Monday evening.
BoIginno Class Elects.
The following officers and COM
mittee chairmen have been elected
to have charge of the affairs of the
Bolgiano class, Foundry NJ. f.
Church Sunday school for the year
1919-1920: Edward L. Roberts. presi-
dent; Karl F. Bobilin. vice president;
Perry Elliott, secretary; l.. f. Gar
ard, assistant secretary: Philip NJ.
Mowll, treasurer: ]. Clark Olmsted,
librarian; c. r. Rosenberger. MEM
bership committee; Capt. H. S. Car
rett, social: A. J. Frey. missionary;
Harry L. Underwood. devotional; L.
E. Garard, reception, and Frank w.
Bolgiano. executive.
Second Baptist Church.
Children's Day will be observed
by all departments of the Bible
school at the Second Baptist Church.
Fourth street and Virginia avenue
southeast. tomorrow morning at
1890 o'clock. and at the evening
service. the choir will give a mid
summer musical service, and the
pastor, the Rev. Howard I. Stewart.
will preach on Hits and Misses OF
a Famous Joy Rider"
Mt. Pleasant NJ. e. Church.
The Rev. Nolan B. Harmon. of the
Methodist War Work Commission.
will address the mems Bible class at
Mount Pleasant Methodist Episcopal
Church South tomorrow morning at
$50 o'clock.
Tomorrow evening at 7:30 the Rev.
John c. Copenhaver will begin a Sc
ries of open-air meetings on the
NJ 10
The Washington herald., 1919-06-28
Show Owner Shoots Self.

Atlanta. Ca June 27.-Robert E.
Russell, proprietor OF the Russell
Shows. which was on a tour of the
country. was found dead in his no.
tel room today. His left hand
clasped a pistol and there was a
bullet in his brain.
A coroner's inquest will be held late
today,
The Washington herald., 1919-06-28
RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY
ST LOCATED. POPULAR PRICED HorE
HOTEL NETHERLANDS

New York Ave. 50 yds. from Boardwalk
Capacity go Elevator. private baths; running
water in bedrooms FREE FEATURE+BATH-
ING PRIVILEGE FROM HOTEL. Dance Floor
June rates. American plan with meals)-p to
s. daily: SIS, $3.50 SO: IS weekly.
AUGUST RUHWADEL. Proprietor.
jeT-sa SUI tn tn ID
The Washington herald., 1919-06-28
WILDWOOD MANO r

Capacity. 100; whole block; ocean front: iresh
and salt water in baths; running water. hot and
cold in bedrooms: electric elevators; tennis
courts etc; opens June 2. wildvood's largest
and finest hotel Mrs. WM r. LESTER, Mgr
The Washington herald., 1919-06-28
First Baptist Church.

DR.. Henry Allen Tupper. pastor of
the First Baptist Church, Sixteenth
and o streets. will preach at II a. m.
| on Does Christianity Need Revi-
sion?" and at o'clock will deliver
the third of his series Of travel talks
THE Wonderland of the World
India"
DIR. Van Schaick I'm Pulpit.
The pulpit of the Church OF Our
Father. Thirteenth and L streets
northwest, will be occupied tomorrow
morning by the Rev. DR.. John Van
Schaick.
DIR. Van Schaick has recently re-
turned from two years. service In
France and Belgium as commissioner
OF the American Red Cross.
Takoma Park Baptist Church.
Preaching services at the recently
organized Takoma Park Baptist
Church will be held commencing to-
morrow The Rev. Franklin L Win
ter. formerly of Michigan and who
recently was released from service
as chaplain in the army, will oc-
cupy the pulpit.
officers have been elected as fol-
lows: Deacons, Harry G. Heiees.
George C. Sholes. F. H. Hazard. sr
John l. Fletcher. Benjamin n.
Needs and Frederick W. Pearce:
clerk. George C Sholes; treasurer.
Claud Livingston; finance commit
tee. John l. Fletcher, George C.
Sholes. Capt. F. L. Pearce. Charles
G. Royle, Frank H. Bugbee and H.
G. Heiges: trustees. Claud Living
ston. ]. B. Thomas. John L. Fletcher.
L. r. Grabill and Prof. Louis D.
Bliss.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-28
EPISCOPAL
ST. JOHNS CHURCH
EPIScoPz.
I6th and II sts-

16th and II sts-
Rev. Roland Cotton Smith d. d.
Rev. Edward Slater Dunlap. NJ =.
Rev. Geo. Williamson Smith, DID.
A. M-Holy Communion
IL A. M.-Litany, Sermon ana
Holy Communion.
This church is open daily from
9 A NJ. to 6 p. NJ for prayer ana
The Washington herald., 1919-06-28
CHURCH NOTICES.
METHODIST.
FREE METHODIST CHURCH.

REV.. H. z. ALBAUGH, Pastor.
Rev. L. L. Pickett, Of Kentucky, will preach
Monday night at 8 O'Clock on The Millennium"
Tuesday night at s O'Clock. Mr.. Pickett will
preach on The End Of the Worlds Is Near!"
Children's Day services at 10 Sunday morn
ing. Preaching at IL and g. Street meeting, ith
and L NV. at $50 p. m. Location 4l6 2nd st NV
The Washington herald., 1919-06-28

-, sh s. snd s. c. ave. -.
Grace bapnst Pastor. F. W. JOHNSON
80 Bible School. Cla-ses for al.
II 90 Heroes of Faith"
500 Patriotic Service. Boy Scout hand PLAYS.
Subject: Things Which Cannot Be shsk-
en-"
The Washington herald., 1919-06-28

Or. Mays Treatment conquers worst case. o
Epilepsy, Spa,ms. Commissions, Nervous d., .
krs. Generous $500 bottle sent free. srlT1, bo,
bR.w. II. MAY. 543 PEARL ST. NEW YoT
The Washington herald., 1919-06-28
Emmanuel
Baptist Church
Sixteenth Street and
Columbia Road.

Columbia Road.
f'astor Cove C. johnson preachers
II a m--'NHA1 WILL Ihfs hUBI.Is nj
FOUND DOING WHEN CHRIST COuEST"
p. m--"OUR SUN-WILL IT BURN OCT
IN OUR TTME!" Second of the sermons from
the Heavens.
Bible School at 80 a m. with CLASSES for all
ages.
Annual Picnic at Great Falls. Wednesday.
Ist1x
The Washington herald., 1919-06-28
BAPTIST.
TH and VIRGINIA
ANE c r

f. Hez Sven ias fss' on p W0Psa' Nc o5oi he.se Sase
large free chairs (nen like them; Swems songs
II a m. Christ formed in Christina" Cen
tennial Bspt On. Tth and Exc n. e
The Washington herald., 1919-06-28
DIR. Wood on sHoIy wars

DR.. Charles Wood will preach at
the morning and evening services
at the Church of the Covenant to-
morrow. His evening subject will
be Holy Wars" Special musical
services will precede the evening
program.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-28

BEECHwOOD-Ocean front Cap. 90. bus
Eighteenth season OwpershipMgr., O.
kURTZ ie1-ss-su-th -Sos
EDGETON INN s%I5;' Ssseb; vhit. ss'sa service dee
cap. 80; orchestra; bklt. J. ALBERT HARRIS.
islSwsm-24t
ADEIPHI wITTI-Elevator. pnvaIe baths. hot
and cold running water in all rooms. s.
WITT ieS-m
The Washington herald., 1919-06-28
Services ut Lincoln Park.

The first open air service in Lin
coin Park will be held tomorrow at
O'Clock. This will be a patriotic
service and the address will be de-
livered by Judge William F. Norris,
of the Department of Justice.
These services are held under the
auspices of the Y. NJ. c. A. and an
inter-church committee, represent
ing twenty-six churches Of the
Northeast and Southeast sections OF
the city.
In the absence of the Rev. Meeks.
the pastor of Union Methodist
Church, Homer ]. Councillor will oc-
cupy the pulpit tomorrow evening
at o'clock.
"Woman's Backbone His Subject.
"Woman's Backbone" is the Rev. +.
HeZ Swem's topic for tomorrow
night, S O'Clock, Centennial Baptist
Church, Seventh and / streets north
east. The congregation and chorus
will sing several old-time songs az
night. and the men will make a spe-
cialty of the song. THE Old-Time
Religion" The morning subject is
Christ Formed in Christians"
Auto for shiloh Pastor.
Tomorrow will be known at the Shi-
loh Baptist Church C'Strangers'
Home'D as Automobile Sunday" and
the members and friends will make
an effort to raise sufficient funds
to purchase cn automobile for the
use of the pastor in connection with
his work for the church and the COM
munity
At the morning service the Rev.
Mr.. Waldron, pastor. will preach a
special sermon to the graduates %
the public schools of the city and
their parents and friends. At night
the pastor will preach the third SER
mon in the series on the Book of
Revelation. from the subject. The
Church on Earth and the Church in
Heaven"
The Washington herald., 1919-06-28

Great Welcome for Tar Heel Yanks.
Tarboro. n. c.. June 2, = Return
ed soldiers and sailors will be given
q welcome such as never before was
recorded In this city, on July 4,
when the citizens OF Edgecombe
County gather to formally welcome
the men who represented this Sec
tion of the old North state.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-28

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
The Washington herald., 1919-06-28

The Rev. Nolan B. Harmon. of the
Methodist War Work Commission.
will address the mems Bible class at
Mount Pleasant Methodist Episcopal
Church South tomorrow morning at
$50 o'clock.
Tomorrow evening at 7:3O the Rev.
John c. Copenhaver will begin a Sc
ries of open-air meetings on the
church lawn.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-30
VAN ALLEN, JOHNSON
BUY FERRY SYSTEM

Commodore o. c. Dean, who has
operated the Hood River-White Salmon
ferry system for the past l6 years,
has sold the business to Homer G. and
Allen and j. M. johnson, former Pine
Grove merchant. The new owners
will take possession Saturday. Alf.
Sheplar. foster son of Mr.. Dean, has
been connected with him in the ferry
business for the past several years.
Traffic across the Columbia here is
greater than at any" other point be-
tween Portland and The Dalles. In
addition to large power barge, with
capacity of six automobiles, the
ferry company operates gasoline
launches for pedestrians. With the
completion Of the Highway and the
Improvement of roads in klickitat and
Skamania counties, the summer traffic
of motor cars has increased heavily
in the past two years.
The Ollie S., large gasoline launch
built by the ferry company several
years ago, originally intended for mid
Columbia excursion service, was taken
to Newport, where she has been en-
gagged in halibut fishing.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-30
CLUB APPROVES
ADAMS PROPOSAL

The proposal of f. j Adams, of Flu
gene, former member of the State
Highway Commission, to keep repre-
sentative of Oregon at Washington to
act with similar representatives of
other states within the borders of
which are large areas of national for
est reserve, meets with the approval
of the Commercial club.
G.. N. Ravlin states that the club is
behind the movement to have the leg
islature make an appropriation for the
expenses of such a commission. Mr.
Ravlin says the Oregon State Chamber
movement.
In presenting his proposal Mr.. Ad'
ans emphasized that 60 per cent of the
area Of the state of Oregon is untaxed.
and more than % per cent of the total
area is within national forest reserves
that 13, 1853, SAG acres embraced in the
forest reserves, if owned by private
persons and subject to taxation, would
be on the assessment rolls at approx
mately 500, 900, 600, and would con
tribute to the state about 81, 400, 600 in
lhhcS ANNUALLY lildt uiluS1 tllt plONi-
sions of the Shackelford bill, providing
an appropriation of $l0,000,000 "for
| the survey, construction and mainte-
nance of roads and trails within OF
partly within national forests" Ore
gon gets only $l27, ,794 year, or more
than $l,200,000 less than the state is
losing annually in taxes from the fed.
| eral government
Despite all this the burden of main
tanning law and order and performing
other necessary fucntions of govern.
ment falls upon the owners of less
than per cent of the area of the state
for the entire area. The forest re.
serves are not in any one body, but are
scattered throughout the state, and, il
most cases, lie between settled por
tions of the state and require highways
through them to permit of commercial
communication between the settleC
portions.
1.-The appropriation should be made
at once so we can go to the states Of
California, Washington. Montana. Ida
no, Utah and other states that have
forest reserves and get them to take
like action and cooperate in the WORK
while their legislatures are still il
session.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-30
DRIVE FOR MERCY
FUND Is LAUNCHED

With Rev. J. d. I.ewelen and c. c.
Anderson in charge, campaign has
been launched to raise 81, 800 quota
of the proposed American fund of $780,
900, 600 for the relief of the stricken
multitudes of the near East. The De-
fense Councils machinery will be used
in assembling the mercy fund.
MIR. Lewellen says President Will
son and Herbert Hoover are making
an appeal to the people of America to
raise this sum for the starving people
Of Armenia. the Greeks and the Per-
SLAMS. Over four millions are desti-
tute and 400, 600 orphans starving.
The work for these people has been
assigned by the Red Cross to the
American Committee for Armenian
and Syrian Relief, because this organ.
ization is already on the field and their
representatives understand these peo-
pie and their language.
--latest reports tell US that three
| fourths of the deported Armenians
will perish before spring if relief is
not sent at once.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-30
INCREASE OF FLU"
FOLLOWS CROWDS

The following bulletin issued to city
and county health authorities by the
Oregon State Board of Health, points
to the definite conclusion that influenza
cases show a marked increase follow
ing the assembling of people in crowds :
A careful analysis of all data obtain
able in regard to the present epidemic
shows the following striking features,
from which most valuable deductions
can be drawn in considering control
measures
Three days after an unusual gather
ing of people there is an increase in
the number of cases reported. Thus,
every Tuesday is high because of Sat-
urday and Sunday minglings; the 28th
of December was high following
Christmas; the 3rd and 4th Of January
were high following New Years fes-
tivties. Therefore there should be nc
unnecessary or unusual gatherings. OF
gatherings, dances constitute the
greatest number of cases. Dances,
therefore. should be prohibited during
the epidemic.
The waves of the epidemic run ir
about three week intervals. A study
Of the causes of this and the matter OF
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-30
DRIVE FOR
MEMORIAL NEAR
INDIVIDUAL GlFTPLACED TDOLl.AR
Committee Plans TO Secure Fund 10 Hon
or Hero Dead as Soon as
Weather Permits

The seven Hood River county bows
who made the supreme sacrifice during
their service for their country against
Prussian autoeracy will be h0nored by
their fellow citizens, who have com
pleted plans for a memorial park at
the ton Of Ruthton hill. The point has
been termed by some as the gateway
of the Valley Of Apples Here the
Highway comes winding around. on its
rock-cut eour e, till i; emerges for the
first time after leaving Crown Point at
the top of the great CANYON.
A memorial committee, appointed by
the Commercial club to secure fund
by public subscription for the beautiti-
cation of the park and the erection of
a suitable monument, consists of DR..
j. +. Watt, 4. f. Scott and d. G.
Cruikshank A rough stone wall, like
the embellishments on top of some me-
diaeval castle will be built around the
edge of the promontory, and it is pro-
posed to build road. connecting with
the Highway along the wall. Rustic
benches will be provided for tired
pedestrians, and water will be piped to
assuage the thirst of the motorist as
well as to fill his hot radiator.
| The committee, using the machinery
of the Red Cross and Council of De
Tense will begin its campaign for funds
as soon as the weather is better. Con-
trlbutions will be limited to 81. A
plentiful supply of stone. saved for the
purpose by crews cutting the Highway
grade through the granite cliffs of
Ruthton HILL is at hand for the pro-
posed wall and the monument itself
While plans for the monument are not
definite, it will likely be rough pyra-
mid. enfolding on one side bronze
tablet carrying the names of the coun-
ty's dead soldiers.
Although the county has had more
than 100 men in the naval service, not
one of these has died or been fatally
wounded. Soldiers who have fallen
from disease or in battle are Walter
Plog, Marshall Pneo, Lucian Carson,
Albert Kreig, Earl Robertson, Guy
Eastman and Frederick King. But
two, Marshall Pineo and Guy Eastman,
were killed in active service. Young
Carson. who had Just received his com
mission as flying pilot. was killed at
an Oklahoma cantonment in an aero
plane accident.
O. 7. Dabney. owner of the promon.
tory. the site of the proposed memoir.
al, has offered to deed the propery to
the county.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-30

carriers, Indicate that many cases re-
main carriers for a period of two or
three weeks. The greatest number OF
severe cases during wave are able to
be up and around IN about three weeks
aud are unconsciously spreading the
disease causing the next wave. There
fore. in addition to the ten days quar-
antine, each recovered case should
wear mask for a period of two or
three weeks In the presence of unex-
posed persons, and all persons coming
in close contact with the sick should
wear masks. Masks, to be effective,
should be sufficiently large to COM
pletely cover the nose and mouth.
They should have at least eight layers
of gauze and should be sterilized after
three hours use. Steriiizing is easily
accomplished by dropping the mask in
boiling water for ten minutes.
Ii has been discovered that the dis
ease is being spread to greater ex-
tent than has been realized by utensils
used in eating and drinking. There
fore all dishes. cups, glasses. knives
and forks, etc, used in eating or
drinking in all public places. and in
all private homes or public Institutions
wherever there are cases of influenza,
should be thoroughly sterilized by boil
ing Is minutes.
OF the "a physicians. as comment
favorably on the use of the vaccine,
especially in preventing the graver
complications; some are quite enthusi-
astic and 46 make no comment.
This office has received numerous
letters from physicians throughout the
state expressing themselves as con.
vinced Of the value of the vaccine and
asking that more be sent them but
they say they have no time to Till out
the report. If physicians would report
their results promptly and clearly.
considerable data would then be avail.
able for determining the value Of the
vaccine.
1t is not held that the vaccine is a
positive prophylaxis against influenza,
though there is considerable evidence
pointing to its comforting degree OF
immunity, but what is of more import
ance, is the apparent value in prevent
ing its extreme severity.
The laboratory is supplying the vac
cine free to those who desire to use it
| We only ask the return of the bottles
and report of the results obtained
Re-vaccination is advisable at inter
walls Of from four to six weeks.