davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18
PLAN FOR CARE
OF CHILD WARDS
Resolutions Adopted Ask
ing Russell Sage Founda-
tion to Study Conditions.

Resolutions asking the Russell
Sage Foundation to make a study in
the District of Columbia Of meth
DDS of caring for dependent and
neglected children, were adopted at
the monthly meeting of the Mon
day Evening Club, held in the
assembly hall of the Y. NJ. c. A. last
night. An appropriation of $500
was made to cover the cost of print
ing the reports of the foundation
and their recommendations upon
the matter.
A general discussion was held of
the question of caring for dependent
children in the District, and of how
far the authority of the Board of
Charities. Board OF Children's Guar
dams and the health oficer went
in safeguarding the interests of
such children.
Stephen 4. Kramer, assistant
superintendent Of schools. opened
the discussion by picturing the ad-
vantage Of home life to children
The need of temporary home
under the Jurisdiction of the Board
of Cbildrcn's Guardians, where chill.
dren may be received Immediately
after commitment and kept for .
short time under observation before
being placed out, was one OF the
needs brought out in the discussion.
Walter S. Ufford presided.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18
REV|VES PLANS
FOR CATHEDRAL
Bishop Rhinelander Says
Mount St. Alban Edi6ce
Should Be Completed.

Right Rev. Philip NJ. Rhinelander.
Episcopal Bishop of Pennsylvania,
yesterday declared that the compile
ton OF the Mount st. Alban Cath
edral. OF Washington. would go far
to help "the nations need for spirit
ual guidance.
II am profoundly convinced" de-
cIared the bishop. that Washington
Cathedral has quite a unique and un-
cqualled opportunity of interpreting
to the American people its spiritual
consciousness and presenting its spir-
itual goal The work the cathedral
has in view and for which IL was
planned is as strategic. important and
impressive as could be imagined.
There is spiritual awakening
among the people. They are be-
ginning to understand the privilege
any Joy OF service and self-sacrifice. I"
fee"
Seventy-two thousand dollars re-
naming of the debt on Bethlehem
Chapel. the crypt memorial to Bis
hop Sattcrlee, first bishop OF Wash
ington and founder of the cath
dral, will be paid shortly. in the
opinion of Bishop Alfred C. Hard
ing, of Washington. who made the
announcement to the committee on
ways and means of the cathedral.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18
PACKING men
GRANTED RAISE.
Judge Alschuler, Arbiter
in Chicago Employees
Dispute, Makes Award.

Chicago, Feb. 17-An award es-
tablishing an eight-hour day in the
packing industry, granting increased
pay and bonuses and providing there
shall be no distinction between the
pay of men and women doing the
same work. and granting other con-
cessions to the workers, was rendered
today by Judge Samuel Alschuler,
Federal packing house arbiter. One
hundred thousand employees through
out the country were affected
To the individual the award means
minimum pay Of u 1-2-cents an hour
Instead of accents, as fixed by the
award of March 80. 1915, and 65-cents
over p years of age. and with no
distinction between men and women
1t also provides for a special bonus
averaging 81 per week, considered as
a part from the wage and subject 20
withdrawal, II cost of living falls. or
increases II cost of living advances.
The bonus will date from November
10, 1918. The decree provides that one
and one-half time the regular scale
shall be paid for overtime against the
previous overtime Of one and one
quarter.
The award applies only to the low
est paid employees.
Union leaders were disappointed.
having anticipated more substantial
increases. On the cost of living Judge
Aschuler found the evidence showed
II had increased since March, 1918,
from L to IS per cent.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18
ELkS IN DRIVE
FOR BIC LODGE
Members Of Fratemal
Order Want thousand
More by July l..
Make it 1000 by July l."

Make IL 1000 by July i.
That's the slogan of the big mem
bership drive launched last night
night BY. Washington Lodge of Eiks,
No. Is. at an enthusiastic meeting.
An executive committee. composed
OF many of wsshington's best
known citizens, was appointed and
ten team captains named to start
the big membership drive.
Harry King was chosen permanent
chairman OF the executive commit
tee. with z. J. Murphy as vice.
chairman, and william 5. Shelby as
secretary. The ten captains who
have already begun their campaign
TO obtain new members are: John
Fl. BsItz. exalted ruler OF Washing
ton Lodge; ]. A. Farrell, Moritz
Mayer, J. Reise, NJ. J. Mccormick.
Noel T. Rosasco, NJ. T. Sullivan,
waller R Wilcox, Leo Zwisler and
w. I. Evans.
The present membership of wash
Ington Lodge Is about 1000. The
plans adopted last night call for q
doubling Of the muster role and
active competition between the ten
teams Is expected.
In addition to those already named
the executive committee consists OF
P. 7. Moran. p. J. Nee, Milton r.
Ney, James OConnell, Capt Julius
7. Peyser. q. s. A; ?. W. P1ugse,
George C. Pumphrey, s. S. Richards,
Samuel Richard. W. H. Santelmann,
L. B. Schloss, z P. Schwartz, Milton
SerssbuTger, George II. Uhler. Rev. r.
A walsh, James L Ward, Alexander
Wolf, r P. Andrews, Walter C. Bal
derston, W. D. Barry. W. P. Borland,
Joseph A. Burkart. z. J Cantwel.
Daniel V. Chisholm, John B. Col
poys. Charles W. Darr. Andrew
]. 'Cy" Cummings, I. Newton David
SON W. J. DeLacey John Dolph. Cor
nelius Ford, Ernest Gichner. Samuel
Gompers, Adolph GUIDE. William F.
Guide Samuel Hart, George W. Hess,
ID. J. Kaufman, 2. V. Killian, Samuel
\. Kimberley. Henry A. Roach, F. II.
Kramer. Arthur D. Marks, r. z. Mat
tingly and Fred J. Marcheimer.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18
$1,000 LOSS RESULTS
FROM E STREET FIRE
Office Furniture Destroyed in I'm
tenanted Building; Insured.

Fire discovered about 10 o'clock
last night in the basement of the
three-story building at e12-14 j.
street northwest. formerly occupied
by the Palace Bowling Alleys. de-
stroyed a considerable quantity of
brand new office furniture. the total
damage. according to Fire Chief
Wagner, amounting to less than
$1,000.
The building. which has been un-
tenated for a year, was flooded
with water, the prompt arrival OF
fire apparatus in response to a two
alarm call, preventing the flames
from reaching the main floor.
The fire was discovered at a
time when Ninth street is crowded
with theater-goers. dense smoke at
tracing hundreds. The property.
which is owned by the Merchants
Transfer and Storage Company, is
fully insured.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18
URGES ACTION
AGAINST REDS
Gardiner Believes Business
Men Can Find Answer to Re.
construction Problems.

Unless America bridges in its re-
construction program the differ
ences between capital and labor the
red flag will fly here.
Such is the opinion of District
Commissioner w. Gwynn Gardiner
as expressed before the Georgetown
Citizens Association last night in
outlining the after effects of the
great war.
II am an optimist on the future
Of America" he said, but unless
wc meet this great question with
some satisfactory solution the world
war will not have been won al
though we have licked the Hun.
IT am confident, however. We have
enough business men of sound judg-
ment with a preponderance Of think
ing men with pure hearts to find
the answer and apply il in the So
luton of our reconstruction prob
lens"
Touching upon the future OF
Washington, Commissioner Gardiner
predicted that the mingling of
Americans with the European pco-
piles and the visit of President Will
son will bring about a greater pill
grimmage of sightseers and visitors
from the old world within the next
ten years. than American tourists
visiting the old capitals within the
past tweAty years.
The association adopted a -esolu-
tiOn urging Congress to appropriate
$4,000 to carry on the work OF
connecting the Rock Creek and Po-
tomac parkways. More than fifty
new members were elected to the
association.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18
Beer AND Wine
FIGHT is ON
Vets Hold Advantage in
New York State Senate;
Drys Worried.

Albany, n. z, Feb. 1.-THE fight
for a wet administration of the Fed
eral prohibition amendment is now
under way, with the prospect that
the leader to be chosen for the light
wine-and-beer drive in the upper
house will be Senator Henry NJ.
Sage, of Albany. Senator Sage is
chairman of the senate finance COM
mittee and a strong contender for
the Republican gubernatorial norni-
nation in 1870 He refused hatly to
vote for the Federal prohibition
amendment and openly denounced
the Republican party caucus which
put 1t through the senate by a single
vote.
Three former ratifcationists to-
night have lined up behind Senator
Sage in the fight against permitting
prohibition to prohibit Numerically
this piles UP a majority in both
houses I'm favor Of a light -wine-and-
beer regime for New York State.
Also, it renders practically certain
the enactment OF legislation attempt
ing to define the alcoholic content
OF beverages that shall and shall not
come under the head OF intoxicants.
Word that former rstlhcationists
were captivating in staggering num-
bers brought William H. Anderson,
superintendent of the Anti-Saloon
League, to Albany tonight. He i'm
med knfsyent into conference with
the ssIt was rumored that he
will force a Republican eau
cuS hs22 No prohihifan,, apforcau,so,
prop{ IN.
ButSbme of the Republican vets
declas< they will oppose this.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18
URGES DISTRICT
FOOD CONTROL
Central Citizens Associa.
ton Would Curb Profits
Of Food Sharks.
Resolutions advocating the enact

Resolutions advocating the enact
ment in the District Of Columbia Of
Legislation placing in the hands OF
the government absolute control OF
profits of the sale Of foodstuffs,
were adopted by the Central Citi-
zens' Association at the meeting
held in the North Capitol Savings
Bank Building last night.
The resolutions, introduced By
George Leese, read as follows:
That hereafter any and all food
stufYs, raw or manufactured. enter
ing into the District of Columbia for
distribution and sale at retail. shall
be sold only through licensed repre-
sentatives Of the local government
Of the District OF Columbia.
such licensed representatives
shall be paid a stated stipend or sal
airy and shall have no financial in
terest in any commodity they offer
for sale, either at private sale or at
auction. and their appointment shall
be made by the Commissioners of
the District OF Columbia, and they
shall hold ONCE during good be-
haYior."
Hints At socialism.
Before submitting the resolutions
to a vote, the president, T. J. Dono-
van. warned them that by the adop-
ton of such resolutions they were
opening themselves to the accusa-
tions of Socialism.
But" he declared. 'T firmly be-
lieve that only by such measures
will we eliminate the middleman
and remove from our country the
causes Of the present social unrest"
Mr.. Donovan introduced resolutions
petitioning Congress that the citizens
Of the District OF Columbia be ac-
corded representation in the National
Congress of the United States. and
suggesting a scheme by which a prac-
tical plan of securing suffrage might
be evolved. The plan suggested fol-
! lows:
THAT a commission OF nine mem
bers be authorized by appropriate
resolution of the Congress, to be ap-
/ pointed by the President, three Of
whom shall be accredited as members
| OF the Sixty-sixth Congress, three Of
whom shall be residents OF the District
Of Columbia for at least twenty conse-
cutive years last past, and three to
' Dt sSltNltu IIOlI TIC NONilIly a.
| large, who shall develop a system
whereby the national interests shan
be preserved. and also provide a
means whereby the citizens of the
| District of Columbia may choose their
own administrative officers covering
matters Of municipal character. and
that such commission shall make re-
port through the President Of the
! United States to the Congress thereof
within one year from the organization
| Of such commission"
| imously.
! Members of the Home Defense
| League of the Sixth precinct and
their Captain, DR.. Martin, attended
the meeting. DR.. Martin said he Is
heartily in favor of both resolutions
and promised the support OF his or
ganiZation.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18
RETRIBUTION PILES UP
SWIFTLY IN HIS CASE
Colored Man. Charged with Taking
Auto, Lands in Hospital. Then Cell.

Addison Webster, colored, Is years
old, of 1875 Fifteenth street northeast.
got into all kinds of trouble yester-
day.
While driving an automobile owned
by William Anderson, 23s Second
street northeast, which, the police
allege. he stole from Third street and
Virginia avenue southwest, the ma
chine coIlided with a car of the Cap
ital Traction Company at Pennsyl-
vania avenue and Third street north
west.
Webster was removed in a passing
automobile to Emergency Hospital
where he was treated for bruises on
his face.
Later he was arrested by police Of
the Sixth precinct, and locked up on
three charges. taking an automobile
without consent Of the owner. col
liding and operating q car while un-
der the influence Of liquor.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18
Wife of President
of GERMANY Will Cook
and Sew as of Old

The Hague, Feb. 17.-Friedrich
Ebert, former harness maker. now
president of the German republic.
is about to go to Berlin. where he
will live at Bellevue Palace, one of
the most gorgeous abodes of roy
atty in the former empire.
II will never forget that I sprang
from the working people," he said
today. His wife holds the same
ideas. She told correspondents to-
day that she will continue to cook,
sew, wash, make her own clothes
and fetch coal. and will have no
servants.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18
Had a Whooping Good Time.

Pittsfield, n. H. Feb. 1T-Every-
'ody whooped it when Pauline
'ougee, years old, gave a birthday
arty. All the guests and the hos
ess had whooping cough.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18
Searching for Mines, Killed,

Trieste. Feb. 16.-Delayed.D-
Lieut. Fiastri. commander Of the
tviation station here, was killed
when he fell in a seaplane while
5earching for floating mines.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18
Youthful Bandits Nabbed.

nicago. Feb. lI-Ton. Dick, Harry
and Joe. 10 to il, are ready to quit a
life of crime. Caught attempting to
crack a 5-and-10- emporium they see
no hope of getting by with a bank.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18
Watchman Watched Watchman.

New York, Feb. 1.-THE process of
hiring a watchman TO watch a watch
man proved worth while to a local
storekeeper. Police found several
pairs Of six stockings on the first
watchman
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18
Gave En- the Az.

Chicago, Feb. 17.-Patrick Ryan,
boarder, pulled a keen one. Here's
a present for you" he said to fellow
diners. He produced an ak and pro-
ceeded to lay about right merrlly.
New address-cell 8, tier 4.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18
Girls Stakes in Card Game.

New York. Feb. 17.-That girls were
the stakes in a Baltimore club gamb-
ling game was the statement OF Pau
line Coleman. Police will investigate
the club.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18
Texas Wants Another Judge.

The House yesterday passed a
bill to provide for an additional dis
trict Judge for the Northern district
of Texas. The bill has already
passed the Senate.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18
Bone Shaker Stops RuIlet

Detroit. Feb. 17.-Hereafter when
las Michael shoots craps he'u
Ike care to lose. He won so cents
ON two men and they promptly
rot him. He will recover.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18
Portieres

We still have hand number pairs of Madras and Sunfa Por-
te coo blue. green. brown and mulberry lengths, feet
inches and inches prices. S575 SITS and s400 per pair
These sold formerly at from 5000 to $3.50 pair.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18

Colds Cause Grip and Influenza,
NATIVE BRoMO QUISISE Tablet, rs
we ths aus. There is only one "Bromo
linine.' Z. W. GROVES signature on the
L le-Adr.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18
Filet Net Curtains

Dainty Bedroom Curtains white and ivory w yards long, esu-
larry $3.50 and $275 pair Special Sl.75 pair.
Fine Paor Curtains Marie Antonee and yards long,
regularly $500 pair. Special. Sl175 pair
An excellent variety of dainty Wolfe and Maqusete Curtains white
and beige color 2 yards length; suitable for upstairs From
$265 to $3.85 pair.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18
Irish Point
Curtains

Special reduction IN Irish
Point and Brussels Curtains,
ga yards long, ivory color.
Former prices, $500 10
SI2.5o pair. Now s3.7S to
$3.50 pair.
Dainty Lever Lace Cur
tains, all-over designs, white
only, ga yards long. Re
duced from $500 10 ss.7s
pair. -
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18
Sofa PiUous

24-inch Sofa Pillows. made from fine impor
and domestic cretonnes, filled with pure silk fix
Regularly $500 Special $a.so each.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18
Scotch Madras

36-inch Scotch Madras, muIticolored effects, Ca
thedral design, green, cream and tan ground
Special Csc yard.
Other qualities at $I7s and $3.50 yard.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18
Drapery Department

40 and 45-inch Lever Laccs, small, neat designs,
for vestibule and window curtains. These arc
exact reproductions Of handmade laces Regularly
$I.5o and sI.75 yard. Special, $Ioo yard.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18
Tapestries at
Special Prices

In connection with the special prices being
quoted on rcupholstery work during the
month of February, we have selected from our
extensive stock of IS patterns Of 5o-inch Tap
estry which we offer at less than regular
price There are all colorings in large or
small designs.
These sell regularly at s7.2s to $500 yard,
and from these prices we offer a special dis
count of ao9o.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18
Unusual
Values in
Lace Curtains

A number Of patterns in
Lace Curtains VIC arc going
10 discontinuc-two pairs of
= kind. We offer these at a
special discount Of one-third
from regular prices. From
sI.zS to $1,000 pair.
Warren sheaf., 1919-08-27
Good Cause For Alarm
These Figures win Make Warren Peo.
pie Take Notice.

Deaths from kidney disease have In
creased 1870 in twenty years. People
oyerdo nowadays in SO many ways that
the constant altering Of poisoned blood
weakens the kidneys. Beware Of fatal
Bridght's disease. When backache or
urinary Ills suggest weak kidneys, use
Doan's Kidney Pills, live carefully, take
things easy and avoid heavy eating.
Doan's Kidney Pills command conf
|dence, for no other kidney remedy Is
so widely used or SO generally success
full. Home endorsement is the best
proof Of merit Read this Warren resi-
dents story
Geo. Truhn, timer, says was SO
lame across my back, / could hardly
|straighten up one bent over, and
sometimes the misery In my back was
SO bad would have to lay OF work.
I would often get dizzy headed and
flashes would appear before my eyes,
ESPECIALLY In the morning. As soon as
| I began using Doan's Kidney Pills,
which I got at the Warren Pharmacy,
II got relief. / haven't had any kidney
trouble since Doan's cured me. used
labout three boxes =
I Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for q kidney remedy GET
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
lMr. Truhn had. Foster Milburn Co.
iA1grs., Buffalo, n. Z. S
II
Warren sheaf., 1919-08-27
PLEASE READ
AND REMEMBER

Why buy pianos or player-pianos
from Large Music Stores, paying rent,
taxes, insurance, electric light bills and
large coal bills all winter, also clerks
and agents salaries, hotel bills, railroad
fares, and then maybe get piano put
out in jobber's lots. Why not Save
yourself or friends above expense, and
patronize Ed. B. Rowley, the Warren
piano tuner, who spends his money in
Warren. He will get you piano or
player-piano made to your order, fully
guaranteed from one of the largest.
factories in. Chicago and save your good
money. Every sale under written CON
tract. How many think Of the future
when they buy? Contract always holds
good. II salesman dies, his agreement
dies with him. E B. Rowley is the
general agent for Minnesota appointing
local agents .s--
For August and September I give free
any style bench you select with order
in Mahogany, Walnut, Oak or Birch or
Circassian finishes, also scarf to
match. i have been on the road tun-
.s an - - =, R - . 9,
10 - ~ ~ pas. - s' W., w. ~
~ -, 80, sa,aa. = ~ ,,s .a,, !,
= - -, ,,o,,ar s al !, =
. sa, !, +,,,a - t,raa 80, =, ;s rraa
:, :, Who +al1s ~, 8, ! ,au ,,;anos noe.,
ma man wno @ .els you ~ .na. neW p,anos neea
80 a. = = aAy' - : ~ ''' :. =.
- . @ ,...., : ! ~ - = 80 -,
-. .ne. - Wv : ., y" nsll : y" ass -
Warren sheaf., 1919-08-27

ORD LIZ ltisg 1fsaeS u flle Gil =.
80 for HeafinE her ox 9
Estate of ERNEST GINNAR YOUNG.
Decedent
State OF Minnesota. County of MarsI7alI
In Probate Court 81
In the Matter OF the Estate OF Ernest
81 sGunnar8 Young, Decedent
Letters Of Administration this day
having been granted to e.. III. Tara1seth
(. II is Ordered, that the time within
which az creditors Of the above named
decedent may present claims against
his estate in this court, be, and the
same hereby is, limited to three months
from and after the date hereof; and
that taat Friday. the 18th day Of November,
bate Court Rooms in the city st war
rem. in said County. be. and the same
hereby is. fixed and appointed as the
time and place for hearing upon the
examination, adjustment and allowance
OF such claims as shall be presented
within the time afor esaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
of this order il the Warren
Sheaf as provided by law.
Dated August 18th, 1919. 9 ss5tS
PETERH. HOLM,
.@Court Seal Judge OF Probate.
Warren sheaf., 1919-08-27
ID ID
N @ e e S
Aug 2o-sept.2 "a.

n Aug. IV-Sept.S y a.
Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.
Take notice that default exists in the
condltions c Of that mortgage given by
/ 70 Hoag Security Company, Minnesota
corporation, Mortgagee. dated Deem
Der 18th. 1915, and recorded in the office
OF the Register Of Deeds Of Marshall
County, Minnesota. on January 18TH,
1916: at go O'clock r. NJ, in Book 7S
on Page 196. The amount claimed to
be due on said mortgage with interest
to this date is $61.28, and for interest
paid on prior mortgage by this Mort
gaEgee g is Is $62:2g, So 20 e total Of $l23.57, claim;
mortgage Indebtedness. The premises
described in said mortgage and situated
in Marshall County, Minnesota, are to-
wit: The Southeast tOne-Quarter (SEA)
ship No. One hundred fifty-six (156)
North, Of Range No. Thirty-nine4 (39)
West, of the 5th Principal Meridian.
BY virtue Of the power Of sale contain.
the statute. and no action in law or
otherwise having been instituted there
on, same will be foreclosed by the sale
OF the said premises at public yendue
to the highest bidder for cash by the
at the front door of the Court House
in the City Of Warren. Minnesota, on
Saturday, October 4th, 1919, at 1000
o'clock A. NJ to satisfy the amount
interest, taxes if any, and costs Of this
action, including $25.OO attorney fees
as stipulated for in said mortgage.
Dated at Minneapolis. Minnesota, this.
18th day Of August. 1919.
HoAG SECURITY COMPANY,
L. NJ. HoAG. ~ 8.
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Warren sheaf., 1919-08-27

N0fice m .N9N t.l,. ss
a. q.
:. lsIs Y
8lven
~
Care no e
GIonpany, Iay, ne lnnesot na g 6 g m ation;
sG ~ anu
Deeds so of y Marsha I Countv it,s MI Minnesota. lnesa
on MAY, 5th. 1915 at $50 O'clock 4. A. IL.
claimed 10 he due, 81, an IA mortpawe
with interest to- this date is s5i.1S and.
Warren sheaf., 1919-08-27
A REAL ESTATE SNAP.

FOR SALE-A good improved quarter
section in eastern Marshall county, 50
acres in field, 45 in timothy, balance
pasture. House 2Ox26, barn for 20
head. One mile from store and post
Office. II you want a bargain on this
eastern Marshall county farm, call or
write the Sheaf Office at once.
Warren sheaf., 1919-08-27

total Of 25, ,0o0, 600 tons Of coal
were saved in 1913 in the United States,
as much as all mines could produce
running full blast for two weeks. More
Of this was saved by intelligent use OF
the supply on hand than by denial Of
necessary fuel