davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-09-05

n a farmers wife and do my house
rork all the time, and I am better
ow than i have been for years. 1
N never without Lydia E. Pinkham's 8
'egetable Compound in the house and
ave recommended. it to several of
~ friends. You are perfectly vel
one to publish my letter for the
pod it may do other women."-Nrs.
rTE WARREN, Emmitsburg, Nd
baeEache and nervousness are
rmptoms or natures warnings, which
Idleate functional disturbance or
asunhealthy condition which often
sEelops into more serious aiIment
Women in this condition should
q continue to drag along without
p, but profit by Mrs. Warren's-ex.
srienee, and try this famous root
ID herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's
egetable Compound-and for special
lsiee write to lydia E. Pinkham
sdieine Cos BAahT Mass. :.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-05

Washington will welcome Gen. John
J. Pershing and the First Division
September II. at p. m.
This was officially decided yester-
day at Il meeting of the Congress
sional reception committee and War
Department officials.
This day will be enjoyed as a legal
holiday in the District. The Senate
has already passed a bill to this
effect.
Col. Robert y. Harper, chairman
OF the Citizens Welcome Committee,
Is following up his campaign to make
the welcome noisy one Wednesday,
and no lack of spontaneous enthusl-
asm is anticipated by the committee
Not only will bands be numerous
during the parade, but Col. Harper
has arranged for a number of local
Elee clubs. with pianos carried in
trucks, TO lend assistance.
Officials at the War Department
stated yesterday that all arrange
ments for tie transportation of the
division from New York, following
the parade there, have been COM
pleted. with the exception of the mi
nor details. which will be arranged
in n few days.
One day before the parade the two
Infantry brigadeS and machine gun
battalions will arrive and be de-
trained in the yards at the Wash
ington Terminal
1t is probable that Joint session
of Congress will be held and n gold
sword presented TO General Pershing
shortly after he arrives in the Ma
tional Capital
Officers and men Of the returning
| First Division of the American Army
will receive an official copy OF the
handsome souvenir program OF the
ceremonies incident to their welcome
home. The War Department granted
authority to the Come Back" the
weekly newspaper OF wounded sol
The Washington herald., 1919-09-05
Denies Allowing Son
To Run Wild in Street

Mrs. Catherine c. Dorsey. who
was cited by the District Supreme
Court to show cause why Francis
A Dorsey, her husband. should not
have the custody of their 5-year-
old son. denied yesterday in her an
sWer that the boy runs the streets
or that he is acquiring vicious
habits. as charged by the husband.
The favorable affldavits of six
neighbors are filed with Mrs. Dor
seys answer. The wife also de-
clares Dorsey hasn't seen the child
but four or five times since May
H. 1914. Attorneys Newmyer and
Baker appear for the wife. !,
The Washington herald., 1919-09-05
MEN REPLY to- QUESTION
y WHICH DO YOU LOVE MORE:
e. YOUR LIFE OR YOUR WIFE?

Would YOU have done what William Tanner dda The
Washington Herald asked yesterday.
His wfe's held fast in railroad track Hubbard
Wood, Ill. fast train rushing down upon the woman.
Tanner worked desperately to free her, but failed.
Il stay with you, Mary cried Tanner and he placed
around her Then swift death for boh and three children
left without parents.
Was William Tanners great sacrifice superb, of
folya
What would YOU have done7
Mail your to The Washington Herald
of than words will lot be printed
Three of the replies received in the first follow:
The Washington herald., 1919-09-05
NEWS TOLD BY CABLE.

London. sept 4-Germau reports
hat a proclamation warning PetrO-
grad Of an IMPENDING attack has
,een issued were today denounced as
AIse.
CobIenrz. Sept. 4.-The area of
thineIand territory TO be held tudet-
ltely by the American forces has
zen doubled by Marshal Foch.
London. Sept. 4.-British walters
Who are taking the places of Ger
nans and Austrians in the hotels
nd restaurants here are prOspering.
Paris. Sept. New International
Pain schedules are being worked out
lere. rerouting many famous con-
mental expresses.
Berlin. Sept. 4.-The ministry Of
narine today admitted that seven
hrman airships We're destroyed the
ay tae crews scuttIed the German
eet at Scapa Flow.
Wellington. New Zealand. Sept. 4
rthOugh critized by members of the
abor party. the peace treaty has
zen unanimously ratified by Par
lament
Stockholm, Sept. The Swedish
0nsulate general and the branch Of
ne National City Bank Of New York,
: Moscow have been pillaged by
ne BolsheyiId.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-05
AN UNPRoFTTABLE SUICIDE.

wv at william # a nner's
thoughts were as he, embracing
his wife, waited for the train to
approach, It is hard to tell; but
probably they were intensively de-
lightful and full OF the martyrs
spirit: but while thoroughly sac
riticiaI and brave, yet his act
negatived appreciation OF the du-
ties and responsibilities Of faith
er. To die to save another Is the
acme of human sacrifice, devotion
and love, but suicide from any
other cause represents gross mis-
calculation. This mans suicide
netted no good to anyone. but
witness the gallant Marines sac
rifice at Belleau Wood. There is
the contrast between Improbable
suicide and tremendously potent
sacrifice for the good Of others"
MICHAEL MUSSMAN."
The Washington herald., 1919-09-05
NEVADA.

Carson City.-Architectura plans
are in the making for a new court
house and a memorial building for
Carson City.
Battle MOUntain--FRrmers report
unusually heavy crops; second alfalfa
yield being cut
Sparks.-F'rancis Craig, many years
an employe of the Southern Pacific,
accidentally kills himself WITH re-
volver
Silver.-Ore varying in values from
s. to so a ton in free gold reported
discovered in Paradise Canyon.
Carson City.-Sardis Summerfeid
named State representative in worthy
Grand Esther at Eastern Star ses-
sion in Seattle.
Winnemucca--New one-story post
Office building to be erected here.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-05
NEBRASKA.

Winfield.-Two thousand Seventh
Day Adventists assemble in annual
camp meeting.
Girard.-w. B. Crawford, s., Jus
tice Of the peace here forty years,
is dead
Winfield.-Three large stacks of
wheat and two of prairie hay de-
stroyed by fire; believed work of
I. W. WIS.
Burns.-Three years ago the city
built Jail. 1t has not yet been
occupied.
. Norway.-This town of 200 people
is to have "A newspaper, the Nor
way News.
Ottawa.-Old settlers have organized
the. Cutler Township Old Settlers AS
sociatfon; Daniel Miller is its pres
ident.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-05
Germans Resent Allied
Note as Interference

Berlin, Sept 4.-German government
authorities were inclined today to
consider the allied ultimatum demand
ing an alteration in the German con-
stitution an infringement on German
internal affairs.
They pointed out the clause grant
ing Austrian representation In the
ReIchstag. to which the entente OBJ
jected, merely provided for a union
which might be realized later be
tween the Two nations. TIE consti-
tuition, they said. expressly declared
none OF its provisions should trans
gress the peace treaty
The Washington herald., 1919-09-05
Congress to Giue Gold
Suord to Gen. Pershing
Committee Plans Legal Holiday for District
September II, When "Black Jack" Leads
First Division in Victory Parade

diers. to publish this official program.
The programs will be a work of art
as well as a faithful portrayal Of the
organization, personnel and deeds of
valor of the victorious First Division.
Choir music also will be a feature
of the grand review Of the First Di-
vision. Percy S. Foster has already
been requested to take care OF this
part of the program by Colonel
Harper.
Property owners along the line of
march are particularly urged to fly
all the allied flags they possess on the
day OF the parade.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-05
Wants $50, 900 for Injury.

George W. Barnes. an employe OF
Rock Creek Cemetery. filed suit yes
serday in the District Supreme
Court for $4,000 damages against
David SapOzuick for alleged per-
sonal injuries. charging SapoZuiCk
ran into him with an automobile on
the cemetery road on June last
and broke the bones in his arm
InG shoulder.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-05
BACK HOME NEWS
Like Letter from the Folks-Watch for
Your State News in The Herald.

to barn and field, destroying rigs and
crop.
Ama-Charles Hayward. %. high
school athlete, browns when canoe
ove1urns.
American Mathematical Society
American Mathematical Association
and American Astronomical Society
open annual meetings.
lshpeming-Miss Anna Lace elected
president Of Ladies' Auxiliary OF
ancient Order OF Hibernians,
Oeroit-New hotel, the Detroit
6litmore, to cost 10000. to be
erected.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-05
ASKS LARGER ALIM0NY
SHE IS NOT GETTING

Mrs. Lillian NJ. Bach, a waitreses.
told the District Supreme Court yes
terday that the $12 she earns w"ek-
ly is not sufficient for the support
of herself and two children, render
ing in need OF more alimOny from
Oscar T. Bach.
Bach was ordered by the court on
November 80 last to pay his wife IS
weekly, but. the wife claims. he has
paid nothing during the last twelve
weeks.
Attorney David Wolf appears for
the wife.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-05
Emma Goldman Ends
2-Year Term in Prison

Jefferson City, Mo-. Sept. 4-Emma
Goldman. sentenced to two years in
the penitentiary here and fined $1,000
for sedition. has ended her prison
term. She has made artidavit that
she is unable to pay the fine. and the
case has been referred to the United
States District Attorney in Kansas
City. No action will be taken for
thirty days.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-05
REGARDS 1T A MISTAKE.

In my estimation William Tan
ner's sacrifice was a great mis-
take. for. after manfulIy trying to
save his wife, but discovering the
uselessness OF the attempt, his
thoughts should at once have turn
ed to his three children. who, he
well knew. were dependent upon
him. Although he displayed hus-
bandly love toward his wife by his
sacrifice, he did not show ratherly
love toward his children by his
disastrous deed. Had Mr.. Tanner
done otherwise. he undoubtedly
would have fulfilled his wife's
motherly desires toward her chill
dren and also his own obligations
toward them"
"J. W. H"
The Washington herald., 1919-09-05
Prince of Wales Takes
Walk Almost to U. S.

Sault Ste Marie, Ont, Sept 4.-The
Prince OF Wales almost set foot on
American soil for the first time today.
Walking to the middle Of the inter
national bridge he stopped just short
OF United States territory. Pausing
moment he replied to the salutes OF
American and Canadian sentries who
patrol the bridge.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-05
War Booms DYE Industry.

Philadelphia. Sept 4.-The remark
Ible growth of the dye industry is
result Of what the war has done
'or chemistry in this country, DR..
Charles l.. Reese, noted industrial
.hemist. declared this afternoon In
addressing the American Chemical
society convention here.
More than SlOu.oIO.OOJ in invested in
I've plants in this country. he said.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-05
HIS ACT SUPERB FOLLY.

William Tanners sacrifice was
superb folly, perhaps. but superb
just the same. The depth Of feel
ing to cause him to stand by her
even unto death was certainly
rare and splendid and must have
made death easier than to have
been deserted. Could he have been
cold and calculating enough he
might have realized that he was
sacrificing himself needlessly and
probably working hardships on his
children, but who would calculate
at such a time? His impulse was
all love and courage and he has
left a wonderful heritage to his
children. The folly of it can never
dim his glorious deed"
"E. H. THOMAS"
The Washington herald., 1919-09-05
To Explain Police Work.

Mrs. Carolyn Fl. Votaw. of the
EOman's bureau Of the Police De-
partment. viii tell Of the work done
IN that department at the meeting
Of the Business Women's Council.
Friday evening. at the Church OF
the Covenant. Eighteenth and y
streets northwest
The Washington herald., 1919-09-05
ADMIREs TANNERS
DEVOTION.

"I do not claim that I would
have had the courage that Tan
ner proved to have. If he did
what he did knowingly, I admire
him for that act. It is sad, of
course, to leave three fatherless
children. They are young, how
ever, and will soon forget what
The Washington herald., 1919-09-05
Report Villa Trapped.

Galveston. Tex. Sept. "A report
given out by the Mexican Consulate
here today stated Francisco Villa
surrounded in n canyon IN Durango
by Federal forces under Gen. DIE
guez.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-05
MICHIGAN.

Albion-Blast in crowded theater in
Esiow building causes loss of $1,000;
no casualties.
Carson City-Fire envelopes thresh-
ing machine of William H. Sower,
and Injuries members Of crew, spreads
The Washington herald., 1919-09-05
Bolsheyiki Ask Rumanian Truce.

Paris. Sept. 4. "A dispatch from
serne reported to-day that an off,
hal announcement had been re-
seiv'ed there saying that BOlshevik
'Orces on the Dneister front had
asked to negotiate peace with the
7umanIans
The Washington herald., 1919-09-05

treated by a ply
sician, but got
little relief. I
saw an adYer-
tisement Of Lydia
E. Pinkham's 8
Vegetable Com
pound in my
newspaper, : s o
thought 1 would
try it, and it did
me moro good
than all the doc
tors medicine. 7
The Washington herald., 1919-09-05
CHILDREN NEEDED HIM.

ITO my mind the act OF William
Tanner rests upon the choice be-
tween two goods I have a wife
and three children. 1 was also
left without parents at s years
of age; hence I would have chosen
the greater of the two goods.
Finding that I could not save the
mother, 1 would have remained
with the children, which in this
case seems to be the greater Of
the two goods
wv. r. ROBINSON.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-05
Bolsheviks Bar Professional Men.

Chicago. Sept IF you're a doc
tor. lawyer u an editor you can't
be { Communist and take part In
the coming revolution" according
to a clause in the new constitution
of that party.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-05

happened. They will not want for
anything, for obvious reasons.
Tanner probably never would have
been happy again without his
mate. l admire ,lim for his de-
votion." "w TT So
The Washington herald., 1919-09-05
Woman SUFFERED
II YEARS
Finally Made Well by TAX.
ing Lydia E. Pinkham's
: Vegetable Compound.

;Emmitsburg, Md suffered for
selve or fifteen wears, and was
The Washington herald., 1919-09-05

New York Elastic Truss soft water pad: the
highest grade made. Single for right S2.9S
Double Elastic Truss, with scr"'" SAG
New York Elastic Truss, hard enom@'. CSC
SssIy Hard Rubber Truss, s50s'"' S2.9S
ssely Hard Ru0Orr Iou6le SAG
LADY ATTENDANT.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-05
PURE CANDY

HEADQUARTERS FOR
Nunnally's, Norris, Page &
Shaw and Park & Tilford
Chocolates.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-05

aGirard- (Brokers),
1Oc straight; box OF
so, S4.75.
Gel Roi Tam (Van-
derbilts), tissue wrap
ped: Zoe straight: box
Of so, $4.55
sEI Merito,- all Ha-
vana; SC straight box
Of so, S2.40.
"MurieT- (Outingsl.
IOc straight; box Of
80, <4.75.
Blackstone" L0n-
dresD, Toe straight.
box of so, $500.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-01-03
Turned Laugh on Jekera

We do not think Of NJ. Clemenceau
as the sort Of man on whom practical
Jokes would be played, yet he was the
victim Of an elaborate jest some
while ago-in pre-war times, needless
to say-and he accepted the position
with commendable grace.
A number of Parisians received DO
gus invitations to dine at the pre-
mier's house. Some were total
strangers, and their grateful accept
ance mystified NJ. Clemenceau until
he realized the hoax
He did not put them off. BE or
dered the dinner, and gave his guests
a pleasant evening. Not until the
evening was drawing to close did he
inform them that their invitations had
been sent out by some one Of whose
identity he had not the remoeese
knowledge
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-01-03
EFFECT OF MICROBES
Experiments Made BY French Scientist
Reveal Possibility Of Marvellous
Things In the Future.

II there were no microbes men
would grow to gigantic stature and
have Intellectual powers far in adj
vance Of those which they possess at
present. What is more, 1t is possible,
at least. to live without microbes.
Anyway, these are the conclusions Of
no less an authority than Doctor Roux,
who heads the Pasteur institute IN
Paris. They arc based upon the re-
suit of some exrarimCFts carried on
by one of his pupils, DR.. Michael Co
hendy.
Doctor Cohendy placed some guinea
pigs under glass at the moment Of
their birth. The mir which they
breathed was thoroughly sterilized, as
was all the food administered to them.
PROFESSIONALLY many germs were able
to reach them, but every precauhon
known to science and possible With
the application Of one Of the COM
pletest laboratories In the world was
exercised to protect them.
The result rather astounded the doe-
tor. The subjects grew with amazing
rapidity, three Or four times - fast
as guinea pigs Of the same age sub
Asting under normal conditions In
the brief span Of 12 days they were
for the most part a third larger.
Doctor Roux concludes that man, II
under perfect antiseptic conditions
from birth, would develop very far be-
yond what is possible as things are
at present. He even hints that with
advancing knowledge, such conditions,
if not attained, will be so approx
mated as to materially enhance the
physical welfare and mental ngpr Of
the race.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-01-03
CAPRI HAS WORLD WONDER
Marvellous Beauty of Blue Grotto
ELECTS Admiration From All Priv
LEGGED to Visit 1t,

The Blue Grotto is one of a number
III the high cliffs on the Isle of Capri,
Italy. There are several of these
srDG;o4s. There IS Tie Red Grotto
with rosy lights and gayly-tinted wa
tiers, and the Green Grotto with moss
agate-colored walls and lacy draperies
Of green fern, but the Blue Grotto
with its silvery sands and waters and
the wonderful blue dome, and blue va
por seeming to envelop everything, Is
conceded by most visitors to be the
most beautiful Of all.
The single opening Of the Blue Grot-
to is a low arch, hardly three feet in
height. The passenger hes fat IL the
bottom Of the boat and his guide
stoops low. Thus they wait until
generous wave happens along and
sends the boat shooting through the
opening. Once into the cave, the Wis
itor = cl!oWed to raise his head. The
y w. is ':deS in seems sflvered and the
~,,nd al waves beneath his boat are
like mercury. If the traveller dips his
oNSl Tic SuSc VI lAS pOGt 1lIlO lAC
water it likewise turns to silver. The
guide, as well as the lights and domes
Of the cave, assume cerulean tints and
the visitor wonders If he has become
permanently dyed with the color of
this subterranean sky. The rocky walls
at the side are black and it is hard
to realize that this wonderful la
Grotto Azzurra" Of the Italians is only
trick Of the gay southern sunshine.
In the days Of ancient Rome there
were secret passages to the Blue Grot-
to from the villas on the cliffs, but
since those days either the sea has
risen or the island has sunk so that
for long period the Blue Grotto was
lost to the ken Of man. In 1926, It
has been said, German poet named
August Kopisch dived through the
present tiny opening and became the
first Of modern men to find himself in
the azure and silver enchantment Of
the Blue Grotto.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-01-03
WHY IT IS 'CZECHO-sL0VAY
Sounds Awkward, but Really is The
Only Way to Correctly Express
What Is Meant.

Speaking Of the awkward cognOmou
Of 'Czecho-Slovak," the Independent
says it is parity due to linguistic acci-
dent and partly to political exigence.
The old familiar name Bohemia" has,
like the name Serbia" a territorial
rather than radical significance and
IS too small to cover the clinical en-
dty on which the modern concept of
nationality is founded. The Slovak
language is only dialettcally different
from the Czech or Bohemian, but the
differencex, were purposely intensified
duzsag I'd: Alueteenth century to keep
the Hunaa1An branch Of the race
apart FROM the Austrian. Even in
America Slovak and Czech newspapers
are distinct, although either people
can read the other language. Profess
sor Masaryk. head OF the new Czecho-
Slovak republic. Is a SlovaIx. The
Slovals, being inferior to the CZechs
in numbers. wealth and education, are
naturally insistent upon equal rights
and recognition. The spelling Czech"
is neither native nor English. 1t Is a
Polish form of the word, foisted upon
the world by persistence of Eiennese
journalists. The True Bohemian spell
ing Czech" is impossible to our news
papers for lack of type with inverted
caret over the c. to represent Oh. The
final Oh is sounded like the German
cultural or the Scottish Oh as in
'1och.' but to the ordinary ear Is hard
~ distinguishable from plain K.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-01-03
"Houses Rooted With Gold"

Houses rooted with gold,'' Of which
Marco Polo wrote from rumor, were
not mythical. On first arriving In Ja.
pan made journey to Otoko Yama,
in central Japan, January II, 1871, to
test the story.
For centuries gold had little more
value in Japan than in South America
when Balboa sought the Pacific. Even
until 1859 gold was worth only four
times as much as silver. l found at
the Shinto temple, erected $50 A. D.,
a gilded rain conduit which once en-
circled the whole of the caves Of the
roof, but after the long wars only 80
feet or so was left.
Even at the Vienna exposition the
solid gold plates on the dolphin from
the Nakoya castle attracted attention.
1t Is historically true that in early Ja-
pan there We're roofs Of gold.-W. Il.
Grifhs In New York Tribune.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-01-03
Early Trench Journals.

There is very long list Of these
early trench journals, the majority Of
which have been collected by Mr..
Charles de La Roncere, who has de-
posted them at the BiblotheQue Ma
tionale in Paris for the benefit ok ths
future historians of the waE. They IN
clude LIE Petit Echo du 1ee Regiment
dinfanterie territor1a1e, which was
very artisdcally edited By Corporal
Huhuet and autographed in many SOL
ors; L'Echo dos Tranchies, the editor
Of which was the famous short story
writer Paul Reboux, and which con-
tanned articles and poems by such
writer's as Poincare and Rostand,
Theodore Botrel and Henri de Reg
nier; and the Echo du Ravin, the d.
gan Of the Forty-frst chasseurA which
boosted Of a private wire connecting
the office with abroad-the barbed
wire reaching right up to the trenches
Of the Boches-Wide World Magb-
zine.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-01-03
JOB HAD NO SUCH WOES
Bolls Were Not lte Getting Your
Nose Caught IN I cogN1soel
Under m Auto.

Speaking at Z dinner, William 81.
Thompson Of Kansas referred % the
beauty Of patience and contributed n
anecdote along that line.
Some time since Smith and his wife
went out fof spin In their new auto
mobile, but before they had gone many
miles somsthing wenE amla With the
machinery. Crawling bsnssth ths
car. smith began 70 tWisk and turn
things, and finally there came 6undr3
words that sounded lke beeak1nG ~
o6 the blue laws
sJohn. John" s1postulahed tn FOOD
woman in the car "1ou should MT -
such dreadful lansuager
''Of course I shouldn'& NrA anitA r
izritably responded hubby. so9 cuurse
I shouldn't I suppose thae x yo1
v~u DOWN undse haes 30 wouA
U0oe11y slnet
A1u1 ahouad have ncee pa11sneAS
rseuEna1 IA om1lA why 6o6t -
n = - ~ 1sb1e.
oaeg aep M na0nme s1ogesl
OpAok 80 ugR + q - ~ -
I 80 - - n11 -.
16 - -
49, n. - I. 49, -.
~ = =.