davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-12-14
JEWELRY GIFTS ARE ALWAYS
GLADLY RECEIVED.

gil 60 y is something that all
are glad to receive, men as well as women;
for 1t is present that will make the
OF the receiver long after the presentation
OF 1t is forgotten. Precious collections Of
rings, brooches, stickpins. laviliers, etc,
are here in abundance to make selections
from. At these low prices.
PRICED 25c TO $3.50.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-12-14
DOLLS THAT MEAN SOMETHING.

UULIZS THAI MEAN SUMETHING.
Every child wants doll that Is differ
ent
Different dolls-dressed In character
costumes to represent many OF the popular
personages Of the hour-can be found on
our counters in endless and dazzling
variety.
Not one of them but would swell the
heart of child to bursting with JOY and
pride.
Both the dolls and the prices run from
little to big-but always, the list below
makes clear, you will find the doll bigger
than the price.
S5c no $3.50.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-12-14
WE HAVE SOME PRETTY NECKWEAR
TO SHOW YOU.

1t is pleasant to think now, as Christ
mas draws near, there are scores OF artists
and designers all over the world busy
ating things to make you and your friends
look prettier than ever.
them for this seasons wear are truly de-
lightful to look at-and will add very
important touch to winter outfits. Crafty
ing small prices are indicated below.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-12-14

only made IL worse. and then you
put some Gets-1t" on and the pain
eases right away. and the corn peels
right on like a banana skin
"ain,t 1t a grand and heavenly feel
ing?"
"Gets-It" has revolutionized tho
corn history of the world. Millions
use IL and Ii never fails. Ladies'
wear smaller shoes and have pain
free feet. We old fellows and
young fellows forget our toes and
feel frisky as colts. Everybody
with n corn or callus needs Gets
IT We will all walk about and
enjoy ourselves as we did without
corns. Get a bottle today from your
druggist. or sent on receipt OF price
by e Lawrence & Co, Chicago, Ill,
2bc is all you need to pay.
Sold in Lancaster and recommend
ed as the worlds best corn remed
by Lancaster Pharmacy and ]. I
Mackey & Co.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-12-14
Corn Pain
Stopped Quick

Corns Lift Right Off With "Gets-It
Blessed relief from corn pains Is
simple as a B with "Gets-It"
When you've been limping around
q heart-drilTing corn or bumpy cal
Jus, and everything you've tried has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-22

stamps for conversion into certificates
at one time. and who will pay cash for
their holdings. Tho other class of
agents are permitted to hold more than
$1,000 worth, and may obtain them on
assignment. by depositing as security
liberty bonds or Treasury certificates
of Indebtedness to the amount Of the
selling value of the stamps.
The campaign will open December 3
with these agencies in the field. All
must be duly authorized by the Secre-
tary of the Treasury upon application
through the post Offices, banks or state
and local war savings committees now
being organized. No cut price sales
will be permitted.
Most chain stores, railroad companies
and big associations will fall within
the second class of agencies. Small
stores and agents acting Independently
will form the first class.
Banks. bankers and trust companies,
railroad and express companies, de-
partment and other retail stores, the
duly authorized representatives of la
Dor. fraternal and other associations,
and other corporations, partnerships
and individuals, who periodically. offer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-22
GARMENTS DISTRIBUTED
TO WASH|NGTON'S NEEDY
6eedlework Guild ASSEMBLIES More
Than 5000 Articles to Relieve
Winter Suffering.

T. More than three thousand new, warm
garments were assembled at st. Mar
garet's Episcopal Church, on Connec-
Of Columbia branch of the Needlework
Guild OF America, for distribution to
Washington hospitals, homes and other
charitable institutions. The collection
represented the annual gathering of
garments, based on two from each
. member of the organization in the
: District
4 group OF busy workers of the
branch spent the morning and most of
the afternoon in sorting the contribu-
tons, which consisted of garments for
men. women. boys and girls and In
sent to the various institutions, which
during the last two months have been
, asked to indicate the garments most
/, needed.
that are agencies for the Individual re-
lief of poor families. the Needlework
Guild Is credited with being the only
organization whose object it IL to
the case of hospitals the clothing is
. used for needy outgoing patients. In
other institutions they are retained
for use Of their inmates.
II mas DeeH gratifying 10 the OIHCeI6
of the guild to note that this year. not
withstanding the many calls for con-
tributions of all kinds, there is a gain
in the number Of garments over year
ago.
At the twentieth annual meeting. held
yesterday afternoon, Miss Estelle
Wheeler of the Diet Kitchen Associa-
tion and Miss Burklin. resident secre-
tary of Friendship House, spoke on the
relation of the Needlework Guild to
their institutions and testified to the
great assistance that is rendered them
: by the annual distribution of garments
which go far to relieve actual dis
tress. The needlework is non-secta-
rian in its organization. and worthy
institutions of all denominations, with
out respect to color, are included
among those that receive aid. The Of
fcers. who were elected a year ago
and continue in Office until December
1918. are: Miss Eleanor G. Dupuy. presi-
dent: Miss Mabel T. Boardman, Mrs.
Oscar w. Underwood, Miss Anna b.
Abbott and Mrs. A. F. Hassan. vice
: presidents; Mrs. G. Thomas Dunlop
treasurer. and Mrs Richard B. Wat
fous. secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-22
..PACIFIST RIOT AFTER ARREST.
Crowd Had Gathered in San Fran
cisco to Hear Prof. Scott Nearing.

San FRANCISCO. November IA
i9fot Of pacifists who gathered at 4
rink here last night to attend an ad-
,vertised meeting of the Peoples Coun-
ell of America for Democracy ana
Terms of Peace followed the arrest of
three persons charged with unlawful
iassemblage and refusing to move when
i ordered to do so. 1t took a squad of
(poflce reserves an hour to dispense the
sAssemblage.
The crowd had gathered to hear an
iAddress by Prof. Scott Nearing. presi-
4 dent Of the peace council, but found
the building locked.
District Attorney Charles NJ. Fickert
seaid Prof. Nearing had agreed to aban-
don the meeting and that apparently
J he had kept his word.
Nearing issued q signed statement
explaining his plea Of guilty to q
tcharge of disturbing the peace recent
ss1y in Duluth. Mimi. He said he had
fpleaded guilty 80 as not to be delayed
in "a very important piece Of work"
FLOR the council, and that part Of that
work consisted of speaking in various
taties." That work. he said, was now
Buccasaful3x coranletadc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-22
TURKEY FEAST CERTAIN
FOR DISTRICT TROOPS
Thanksgiving Day to Be a Big One
at Camp Mcclellan for Wash
ington Boys.
special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star
HEADQUARTERS BLUE AND GRAY
DIVISION. Camp Mcclellan. Admission.
Ala, November 22.-What is going to
happen on Thanksgiving for the SOL
diers from the District of Columbia?
1t is going to be a big day. The Wash
ington boys who are now in the blue
and gray will not be back at their
homes this year, but they are going
to have some Thanksgiving. The day
is going to be full of good things and
they are going to be full of good
things, too. 1t will be holiday in every
sense of the word with nothing but the
very necessary chores being attended
to-
There will be a big division athletic
meet in the morning, for which crack
athletes from the National Capital
are being entered. Teams will do the
tug of war and there will be races
and events of all kinds. Included in the
program are 100-yard DASH one-mile
relay race, running broad jump. run
ming high jump. rescue race for mount
ed troops, 200-yard dash, a three mile
cross-country race, one-quarter mile
dismounted men.
The regiment or separate organiza-
ton winning the highest number of
points in the meet will be given a
silver cup. Five points will be award
ed for first honors. three for second and
one for third. All entries must be in
by Saturday of this week.
The cross-country course started at a
point on the ton-Jacksonville
turnpike and leads over fields and
through the hills to the athletic field.
There will be four men on each team
in the one-mile relay race and the tug
of war teams will each have eight
men. The tug of war win last three
minutes.
Perhaps the most interesting part of
the days program for the District SOL
diers will be the turkey-eating con-
test. which will take place at the noon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-22
RULES ON PROBLEM PUT
BY D. C. COMMISSIONERS
Controller Warwick Decides in
School Salary Issue With the
Board Of Education.

Employees of the District Of Columbia
government are under the prohibition
of the act of October 6 last, regarding
the employment at higher salary of an
employe Of IAN executive department or
other government establishment from
going to another department or estab
lishment at a higher compensation I'M
der lump-sum appropriation"
1t applies particularly to teachers
and employees of the public schools.
Controller of the Treasury w. W. War
wick has decided. ruling on a problem
put to him by the board Of Commits
sioners. He also comments:
The question does not concern an ap-
preparation for the District of Column
bia under your control, and cannot
properly be answered at your request"
While this viewpoint is not elaborat-
ed it Is fair to assume that the COM
ment has reference to the independent
position of the board Of education to
spend its own funds and work out its
own purposes, without interference by
the board of Commissioners.
If you want work read the want col
umnS OF The Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-22

that ever produced two Presidents"
proudly replied Brown. John
Adams was born there and so was
John Quincy Adams. John Hancock
was born there, too. as was Col
Charles G. Long. chief of staff of
the Marine Corps. If you take me
into the Marine Corps j may be
running the thing in year or
two"
But Christopher Brown had fat
feet. and so can't be United States
marine. although he finds comfort
in the thought that he may some
day be President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-22
TWO AGENCIES TO SELL
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
One Not Permitted to Hold More
Than $1,OO0-Campaign Be-
gins December 3.

Agencies of two classes are to be en-
gagged in selling war savings stamps
and certificates, under regulations an
nounced by the Secretary OF the Treas
ury, as prepared by Frank A. Wander
lip, chairman Of the national war saw
ings committee. The first class of
agents will be those who are not per-
mitted to hold more than $1,000 of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-22
Boosted TWO PRESIDENTS.
But Braintree Man Can't Enlist on
Account of Flat Feet.

PHILADELPHIA, November 22-
Christopher Brown walked into the
local recruiting station of the
United States Marine Corps. and
after announcing the fact that he
was from Braintree. said he wanted
to enlist.
THE idea of enlisting is a good
one." said the recruiting sergeant,
but what is Braintree-a break
fast food or an educational institu-
tion?"
TT is a town in Massachusetts
the only town in the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-22

entered it. It will not be turkey din
ner as 1t used to be back home. with
white tablecloths and all of the clink-
ing Of cut glass and delicacy Of china
1t is going to be Just plain turkey.
served like the kitchen detail serves
everything else. and eaten out OF the
same old camp Chow" dishes. But
even II the finesse is lacking, 1t 10 go
ing to be turkey just the same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-22
Col. Mccarthy, III, to Take a Rest.

Col. Daniel Z. Mccarthy of the Quar-
termaster Corps. who was chief quar-
termaster of the Pershing expedition
to France. became i'll of neuritis
while on service in that country and
was sent to this country for treatment
He remained at hospital in New
York city for some time, and then was
removed to his home in Chicago for
rest and recuperation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-22

The Regal Shoe Co., 1908 Pa. Ave.
Goldenberg's, 7th and K Sta. NV.
The Sinsheimer Shoe Co., 3l46 M NV.
l. B. Nordinger, $3.50 M St. NV.
Hench & Co., 3136 M st. NV.
S. M. Greenbaum, 3131 NJ St NV.
Harrel Shoe Shop, $3.50 18th St. NV.
Walkover Shoe Shop, 929 St NV.
Economy Shoe Market, Ala 9Th St NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-22
HELLO GIRLS SHOWER
POLICE WITH KISSES
AND STRIKE GOES on

PORTLAND. Ore. November %.
When tho police attempted to
stop a demonstration on the
downtown streets last night by
striking telephone operators they
were surrounded by groups of
the striking girls. who showered
kisses on the bafned officers.
The demonstration proceeded
while the kissing coup was being
enacted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-22

their services without expense. either
to the United States or to purchas-
ers." said Secretary McAdoo's an
nouncement will be among those
whom the Secretary OF the Treasury
will In his discretion appoint as
agents"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-22

S. Kann, Sons & Co., 9Th St and Pa. Ave
Herman's, TIT H st. NE.
B. Rch's Sons, 10th and F SITS. NV.
Tho Globe Clothing Co, S03 Pa.Av
Saks & Co, 7th st. and Pa. Ave.
w. L. Douglas Shoe Co, sos Pa. Ave.
N. Hess Sons. 931 Pa. Ave. NV.
Crawford Shoe Store, LIS Pa. Ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-22
Women to Run New York Cars,

NEW YORK. November 22.-Woman
conductors will be employed on the
surface cars of the New York Railways
Company and as station employees on
the subway and elevated lines of the
marlborough Rapid Transit Company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-22

Ward Brown Mccarthy, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John J. Mccarthy, of 1912
18th street. is student at the United
States Military School of Aeronautics
at Princeton, n. ].
Mr.. Mccarthy was a clerk in the in
dex division of the State Department
prior to his enlistment last May. He
also was a student at the Georgetown
University Law School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-22

M. Friedlander, 2lls Pa. Ave. NV.
Capital Shoe Mfg. & Repair Co, 61S 18th.
Pasqualino Checcia, 1146 18th st. NV.
Economy Shoe Market, 4l4 9th St. NV.
F. J. Sumner, 1726 Pa. Ave. NV.
Angelo Cardo, z135 G st. INV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-22
FEDERAL FORCE TO
PROTECT PROPERTY
New Military Organization of
100000 to Aid Police
and Home Guards.

The War Department has arranged
for the organization of an auxiliary
military force, something on the order
of an internal police force. to cooper
ate with the home guards and the po-
lice forces of the various states for the
better protection of public and private
property against insidious and open at
tacks of enemy aliens. 1t will be dis
tinct from the home guard organiza-
tions, which are state organizations.
intended for the preservation of peace
and the enforcement of the laws within
the states. and will direct its energies
mainly to the protection of federal
stores and interests. especially in sea-
ports where large amounts of public
stores and supplies are assembled for
distribution.
In Charge of Col. Carter.
The formation of the new military
force, by direction of Secretary Baker.
has been placed in the hands of Col.
Jesse Mel. Carter of the cavalry. chief
of the bureau of militia, who is in cor
respondence already with the adjutants
general of the various states to ascer
tain the strength of the home guards.
and how far they can be utilized in the
federal plans for protecting public
property and enforcing the Presidents
proclamation against enemy aliens.
1t is stated that the federal force is
not intended in any way to interfere
with the authorities of the state in the
execution of the laws within the state
for the preservation of the peace, etc,
and will be employed only in service
for the states when called on by the
governors for assistance.
In cases of domestic trouble beyond
the control OF the state authorities ap-
plication for federal military aid mere
after will be made direct to the War
Department through the adjutant gem
eral. instead of to the commanding
general Of the military department in
which the trouble is located.
Col. Carter today said he had not had
time TO complete the details for the
new federal force and was now mainly
engaged in assembling the necessary
Information upon which to work. Cen
orally, he explained, the proposed in
ternal police force will be recruited
from men between nineteen and forty
five years of age, either not subject to
the draft or not physically fit for the
strenuous life of a soldier on the battle
line. but strong enough and sensible
enough to use a gun and perform ordi-
nary military duties.
100000 Men May Be Needed.
Col Carter didn't care to say how
many men would be wanted-in fact,
he does not yet know-but in another
quarter it was stated that at least
100000 men would be needed to carry
out the Presidents new war policies
within the United States
The situation in the District of Co.
1umbia is unlike that in the states, Col
Carter said. and he had not called for
any information from the District Com
Inisioners or the adjutant general Of
the District National Guard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-22
These Merchants Sell NeoLin- SoLed Shoes

VIM. Hahn & Co, 7th and K SITS. NV.
VIM. Hahn & Co, 1916 Pa. Ave.
VIM. Hahn & Co., 233 Pa. Ave. Sc.
A. E. Felser, 901 H St. NE.
Travers Co., 314 7th st. NV.
Family Shoe Store Co, 3l0-12 7th NV.
Bieber- Kaufman Co, 901 9Th st. Sc.
The Quality Shoe Shop, 545 9Th ST. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-22
These Repairnaen Re-soLe Shoes Nth Ne0Lin

Hahn Shoe Rebuild Factory, 7th & K Sta
John Capassda, 329 Pa. Ave. Sc.
!. Felioe, ia ~ st. S.W.
A. D. francesca, 1877 B St. Sc.
Angelo Carlo & Sons, 1910 G st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-22

T. Baran, 1919 G st. NV.
United Shoe Repair Co, $50 Pa. Ave-.
United Shoe Repair Co., 642 G st. NV.
L. Stein, 70S 9th st. NV.
Jim Lomedico, 2506 Pa. Ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-22
Soles Protect Health and Purse

Waterproof Ne6lin Soles protect your
health and purse by protecting you from
such moisture, from the colds it causes,
and from the damage it does to uppers.
Shoes soled with waterproof Neoln keep
their shape, look well, and last longer.
And Neolin Soles themselves wear from
two to six times as long as ordinaryleather
and cost no more. They are more comfort
able because they are more flexible. New
shoes soled with them need no breaking in.
When you do your fall and winter buy
ing be sure to do what eight million
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-22

If you want work read the want col
umns OF The Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-22
Spend IS Cents on It

Spa,r-fme saJserpfon ,1p,z,enatves GRANTED
sueDavhe,s. yoa need more money, zoe need
~. address Box L624, philadelphia, Penna.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-03-19
|. ". W. EDITOR
 PUT ON STAND
tASsOClated Prcss)

SEATTLE. Mar. 14-In the Tracy murder trial here today the prose cution put Herbert Master, secretary of the Industrial Workers of the World, and J. Mcdonald. editor of local | w. w. newspaper, on the stand. They testified that the In. dustrial Workers had sent the ships expedition to Everett last fall, and that Tracy, who was in charge of the Everett branch of the organiZa tion, was connected with the expedi- ton.
 The state also introduced a batch of 1. w. W. literature and propaganda to show that, as an organization, the I. w. W.'s advocated violence in in trOducing what they consider re- forms. The trial is dragging along slowly, as both sides are fighting hard to secure an advantage. Prac- tically all day was consumed in the examination of the two l. w. w. off cials, and in reading the literature introduced.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-03-19
RAILWAY STRIKE IN THE
 BALANCE; APPEAL ISSUED

NEW YORK; Mar t4-On the eve of its confer with the heads oi the four allied railroad brothcrhood tomorrow the National Conference Committee o Railways tonight went over the heads oi the officials and appealed direct to the members of the brotherhood, refrain any rash movement in the present national crisis Every udcaon however, points the fact that the brothcrhood determined call general strike unless their demands arc granted by the railroads
 The appeal issued by the Conference committee stated that the members of the brohehoods should put the wei the nation above pcnar gain for individuals and that ii they persisted in calling strike it could mean not ing save industrial for the entire nation They asked the members of the brothcrhoods delay action until the supreme court reach decision regarding the constu tionaity of the Aamson law Says the statement: In this hour oI national peril every American should lay aside all thoughts oi self and consider only the nations welfare strike at this time will render the government poWeress to meet emergencies that liable arise any i'll the present international crisis and will surely state of industrial warfare throughout the United States,
 While there has been official answer made to the ap peal of the Conference committee by the brotherhoodS is openly stated that will affect the situation in the least
 now appears that the railroad workers determined as ever to force their demands
 Great anxiety s felt here and in other large cities over the outcome of the difficulty It s considered out o the question that the railroad will meet the de- ,nis o their employees Nor is thought that the gov rnncr will stand by and submit ticup of the transpor- tatiou svscns but what steps will take to prevent 1t
 should the workers call strike, seems Icy cannot it even guessed
The Alaska citizen., 1917-03-19
GERARD REPORTS; SAYS
 GERMANY DETERMINED
{ Associated PreSS)

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar 1O-Ambassador Gerard arrived i'll Washington today from Key West where he rived last night He reported the department
 He informed the state department that the time of his departure from Berlin the German government fully determined carry policy of unrestricted submarine warfare regardless of Amercas position If brought with America it would be unfortunate but such possibility would not deter change the policy
 Germany has devoted practically all of her attention the underSea branch of the naval stated MT. Gerard and they have enormous number of subma nes with which to carry forward this kind of All Germany both officials and private ctizens convinced that the submarine campaign will be entirely successful and that England will be forced for peace terms because of the lack of supplies.
 Since the inauguration of the submarine policy and the refusal the Entente discuss peace there has been absolute cessation of all peace talk. Every preparation being made carry forward the to bit end and the nation confident that will be victorious.
 Ambassador Gerard reports that statements made by Americans returning from Germany that the food supply the exhausted exaggerated It that the food question is serous he said but it in critical the present time The German government handling this situation with its usual hOoughness, and cry man. woman and child in the empire is made to realize the importance of doing everything in his power to assist the government in its work of making the supply hold out