davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-10-19
sWINDLER DISGUISED
AS PRINCE HENRY.

Germany is looking for a swlndler
who has so far successfully eluded
discovery. He brayely plays the parts
OF famous military officers. even reach
ing as high as the kaisers brother. and
escapes. The Berlin Zeitung am Mittae
says:
I'm Danzig, owing to his resemblance
to his imperial and royal hishncss, hC
actually had the impudence 10 pass
himself of as Prince Henry OF Prus-
siai He was received with great hon,
ors everywhere, and feted as lbvishl!
as war conditions Will allow
After two days OF these glories, tn,
imposter, owing to some questions pu
to him by a gentleman who had me
Prince Henry In the far east, suddenl,
vanished leaving bills behind him fol
$1,000 worth Of jewelry.
Evening journal., 1917-10-19

The claims have been allowed Of the
following persons in Division No. 4,
they having been exempted or dis
charged:
Thomas Ford, 9Ol Wilson St.
Jas. A. Gold, 5l2 Lombard St
Joseph Prince, al Orange st.
Samuel Thomas, 93l French ST.
Robert Trusty, 9iO B 81.
Wasyl Bosick, iiii A st.
Michael Bartocha, iii2 B st.
John R. McCauley, 62s r. 9th st.
James Winchester, 9i2 French St.
Called Into Service.
The following have been called into
service:
Martin F. Henry, 5i2 E. 4th st.
Jas. Z. Crawford, 4i6 Orange st.
Thos. II. Murray, 5ii 6. Locust st.
Elwood Smith, 9O6 Wilson st.
Roy C. WINS, 3lS L. 4th st.
Saml. J. Ambrose, 1902 Walnut st.
Clarence A. Pool, 1872 Carlina avenue,
Kennis Point, Va.
Moses Robinson, 2O5 z. iith 81.
James L. Morris, 3is Taylor ST.
Ernest Freeman, 3i3 r. 9th st.
Harry z. August, 30i Lombard St.
S3i Church St.
Charles Lambert, 7i2 Wilson st.
Eugene Frazier. 926 Walnut ST.
Robert Campbell. 202 r. 18th ST.
Samuel Goldstein, 30i +. lth st.
Physically QualiAed-No Claims.
Henry n. Pyle, 2695 Sherbrooke 81.
Montreal, Quebec, Canada.
Walter v. Vannerson, Hercules Pow.
/ der Co.
Evening journal., 1917-10-19
What is Going on in Germany!
We Got and

In another city. alleging he was an
ofiicer Just. returned from Rumanla. he
offered a real officers wife the provi-
slons he had brought away from that
country for $3.50. The lady paid him
In advance, but received nothing.
After carrying on the same swlndles
elsewhere he disappeared, and has since
been identified from the description
given OF him as drawing master
named Artur Traeder, who Is a desert
or from the id6th Infantry Regiment
Evening journal., 1917-10-19

for the prosecution OF the war IL the
direction OF public opinion.
"Thls public opinion Is not only OK
pressed but Is also led by the press,
and for that reason the press must no
more be allowed TO sterve than the
army. Tho press 10 in need Of paper,
and II no paper be supplied, It cannot
fulnll It's task as regards public opinion
and It's utility as an instrument OF war
disappears.
This means weakening OF our
powers, and this ls why the authori-
ties, whose duty Il Is 10 furnish the
press with paper. ought to form FOR
themselves a proper appreciation Of
their task"
Evening journal., 1917-10-19

Buy Liberty Bonds-Buy More
Liberty Bonds-Buy Them Now.
Evening journal., 1917-10-19
ASSURES PROSPERITY
AFTER GERMAN PEACE

Professor Riesser. president OF the
Hsnss League and authority on German
banking, predicts the allies Will have
TO remove all restrictions now imposed
on Germany and watch her flourish
while they will carry the burdens Of
the war. He says:
II assure you there, Is no reason for
any sort Of depression. Our financial
and economic situation Is thoroughly
satisfactory We need have no fear for
the future. After the war we shall find
ways to get rid Of our debt, when the
weather is again clear. oyersea trafic
Is open, and our anxieties have been
reduced. II we have been able TO climb
mountains during the war. we shall
easily be able TO climb hills In times
Of peace.
do not forget the financial and eco
nomic condition Of our enemies.r
EFfffr ..T-- !
Evening journal., 1917-10-19
GERMAN PRESS
WANTS MORE PAPER.

The German Press considers II a
necessity to carry on the war success
fully to have enough paper to furnish
news the people should have. The Nun
lch Nachrlchten makes this plea:
"One Of the most important means
Evening journal., 1917-10-19
NSTIPATION
INVITES DISEASE

n reliable Laxative - necessary
20 tho comfort and health OF any
woli-ordorod household, because
constipation 81 q condition that
anectg, in greater or less degree,
practically every member OF the
family. when the bowels refuse
10 act the entire ny6tonl ig az
1octod; digestion a. impaired,
nerves begin 20 twitoh, FOUL gases
and poinons generated by docom-
posing substances IN the tntostino1
are distributed throughout tho
body, and often result In serious
illness. a prominent French SCI
enlist says ninoty-hvo percent OF
all human disease 80 directly
tracehbie 20 inactive bowels.
Moro than n quarter OF = con-
tury ago DR.. w. n. Caldwell pre-
gcribod q combination OF simple
laxative herbs with pepstn that IL
now the standard remedy In thou
sands Of homes. This proacrip-
tion tr sold by druggints for atty
cents q bottle, under the name OF
Dr. caldwelis syrup Pepsin. A
trial bottle can be obtained, free
OF charge, by writing 80 Dr. w.
-. Caldwell, 456 Washington st.,
Monticello, Illinois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-30
GERMAN ATROCITIES
PRACT|CED IN ITALY

All the oppressive measures which
characterized the German invasion
OF Belgium and many of the acts of
,barbarism which revolted the civil
lied world. semi-official dispatches
from Rome today say. are now being
practiced by the Austro-Gernan in
vaders of Italy
Near Zenson, the dispatches say,
the invaders placed Italian women
and children before their troops as
they advanced. and the Italian SOL
diers were compelled =, to sacrifice
their innocent 'countrymen.
In the Friuli region war taxes,
requisitions and conscription of la
Dor Is being practiced as it was in
Belgium and northern France Aus
tro-German prisoners tell, of Italian
noncombatants massacredf by the in
vading troops. and loot from Italian
homes and shops has been found ON
the bodies of dead troops Soldiers
on the Piave declare they hear the
screams of women and children from
the opposite side of the river.
The invading armies have taken
away cattle and other property. and
burned household furniture for their
bivouac fires at night. Bosnian
troops. the dispatches say. have COM
mitted unnameabie atrocities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-30

0Drtx 1re Vu6fed uU TO TEND 1upport to
essses4zstsd many
Ut there &nSinesrS 1ince their arrival.
and has found them as At as possible
and eager for work. Most Of them
when they: will be able to join the
American forces, but just now they
Afe content to do their bit here and
learn valuable lessons in military rail-
reading. -
-. Love to Hear the Guns.
The correspondent was talking with
three officers today and the only anx-
was the fear that they might later be
limos ont Of the fghting 1one. The en-
kineera love to Near the guns and to
get as close to the firing line as mill
tary orders permit. Some of them had
an unusual experience, much to their
liking, on the first day of the offensive.
The British called for volunteer
etretcher bearers to go forward to the
battlefield and bring in wounded Brit
ish and Germans. a large number Of
the engineers Offering their services,
which were accepted. They just had
finished a hard days work on the rail-
way, but they gladly undertook the
new, arduous and dangerous task and
labored through the night getting in
jured soldiers back to the dressing
stations. They were highly compli-
mented by the British for their eff
cheney in this line of service. which
was rather far-reached from building
railroads. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-30

AUSTR|A'S new STAND
MAY INFLUENCE u. S.
Acceptance Of Bolsheviki Plan May
Not Bring About Development
Now, However.

Austria's decision to line up with
Germany in opening peace negotiations
with the Russian 6olsheviki may DOS
sibly have some effect on the admin
istration's disinclination toward a dec
laration of war on the dual monarchy,
but the general impression in Official
circles here is that it will not bring
about any tangible. development for
the present at least.
Administration senators. gathering
for the coming session Of CenGress,
among them some who have publicly
Expressed the opinion that the United
stat41 Rxf 0fi all Gsr.
manys allies, have found. on confer.
ence with the executive branch Of the
government. that there Is no DISPOSE
tion to ask Congress to make another
war declaration at this time. They
found that the hope of breaking up
the central power alliance had not been
entirely abandoned.
Working on Address.
President Wilson continued to work
on his address to Congress today, and
the fact that he had before him a great
quantity OF material bearing on re-
lations with Austria caused some spec
ulation as to whether he would touch
on the subject.
Official fntimatfons of what the Pres
ident would say still were withheld.
The fact that he is holding the ad-
dress open to the last minute, prob
ably SO late that advance copies may
not be available until he starts to
speak. put accurate predictions out of
the question.
One official today said the problem
Of whether the government should de-
clare war on Austria was not so easy
of solution as it looked to the average
citizen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-30
GERMANS DIRECTING
ATTACK ON BRITISH

By the Associated Press.
BRITISH ARMY HEADQUARTERS IN
FRANCE, November 30.-The Germans
this morning made an attack on the
British lines about Gonnelieu, which
Is just south Of the area included in
last weeks British offensive.
No details Of the progress of the en-
emy assault are available at the time
this dispatch is fled.
O@cial Communication.
LONDON. November 3o.-The official
communication of today follows:
"A German rafding party. which en-
deavored to approach our lines yester-
day evening in the neighborhood iof
Gavrelle was driven of by our fire be-
fore reaching our trenches
THE enemy's artillery was active
during the night east of Ypres and also
at number Of points southwest and
west of Cambrai"
French Halt Germans.
PARIS. November ao.-"The night was
calm over the whole 'front.'" the war Of
fce reports. except in the Argonne,
where the artillery on both sides
showed particular activity and in the
region of Chambrettes. where, after a
series Of violent bombardments, the
enemy undertook large raid, in which
he was rspulsed completely"
Loss Of Thirty Allied Aeros Reported
BERLIN. November Stormine
troops of the German crown prince yes.
terday made q successful attack a against
the French positions north of Braye
and captured number of prisoners,
the war ONCE announced today. The
text reads:
ARMY group of the German crown
prince-An enterprise by our storm
ing troops north Of Braye met
with complete success and prisoners
were captured. =
"In the Sundgau there has been live
" activity by the French in the course
OF the past week.
.'In aerial ensagements. and by IRE
from the ground our opponents have
lost thirty airplaues and two caDttva
,hnlloonan ssgs.esss 53s5ls - saSsat -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-30
AUSTRIA ACCEPTS RUSS PLAN
FOR AN AROlIS1TCE AND PEACE

AMSTERDAM, November 3o-The govern,
nnt according to dispatch from Vienna rep
accepting the Russian wireless into
negotiations for aruuistice and
The reply sent yesterday and is rs follows:
THE guiding principles government for
negotiations for asire and to
which awaited by the Russian
the Hungarian suitable basis
these egotiatons-
The Aurosngarian It Is
radte enter negotiations Russian
4se regarding immediate afnsice and
{Siened1 : sczERNtIN, Fsreien Minister
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-30
photographs,
Fiction and
Features

An e,oht. page PLANooRAvuRE :
SECTION replete with pictures OF
WashInoton-its people, It's war
time activities and scenes OF gen.
eraj Interest-and with the best
OF the war photos from both this
country and abroad.
"rhE BEAUTY MASK" another
CRAIG KENNEDY detective
\ story, BY ARTHUR q. REEVE.
"AeE AND MAWRUss ON MA.
TjONAI MUSIC AND cURREN-
cY"-a POTASH AND PERL
MUTTER story, of course, BY
MONTAGUE GLASS.
"THE DAY OF WaArH''-a thrill
ina serial, based on the ruthless
invasion Of. Belgium BY the Ger
mans; written BY LOUIS TRACY.
And, to mention Just few Of the
features:
"HoasEs ron FRANcE-.Mx'
FIRST SOUND or THE GUNS"
by sERoT. ARTHUR GUY EN-.
"vEI.aANs OF THE FOREIGN
LEGION IN NO MANS LAND"
BY GERALD BRANDON.
"THE RAMBLER"
"FRANk G. EARPE TER
WHITES OF UNCLE SANS
BUTCHER sHoR."
~THE, BRAZILIAN MOVE FOR A
PAN AMERICAN SOLIDARITY"
By cHARLEs N. PEPPER.
In The. W
Sundays Star
- - .saga III =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-30
You May Not
Get Il

~
transportation facili-
ties are taxed to the
limit.
Shop early and. get
the gifts you want while
they are to be had. be-
cause it may be impos-
sible for the stores to re-
plenish : sold out goods
before Christmas.
Shop tomorrow morn-
s16 a5i-.i - is-" g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-30
U.S.. Troops Aid in Smashing
Famous Hindenburg Line
Forward Behind Advancing Forces
of Gen. Byng. -


BRITISH ARMY HEADQUARTERS IN FRANCE, Monday,
November eAmercan engineers the first American troops to
engaged military operations the British 'front.' took pomi
part the breaking of the ndenbug line by Gen. Byng last
week. Military necessity has made impossible speak of their
before but possible inform the people of the
United States that engineers of the American Army had
in pushing up sitsi sasancing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-30
NAMES ADVISORY BODY
TO CONFER ABOUT FOODS

All the factors which enter into the
sale and distribution of foodstuffs were
conscripted today by Clarence R. Wilson,
federal food administrator for the Dis
trict. to solve the problem of feeding
the people of Washington.
A representative committee, which in
cluded wholesale and retail tradesmen
and consumers, was named by Mr. Will
son to act as an advisory body and
confer with him on all problems re-
lating to foodstuffs which may come up
in the, District =. :
The committee will meet next week to
consider food problems ana recommend
IL necessary. changes In the rules and
Regulations .governing the sale 6f COM
mohities by Washington grocers.
On the consumers COMMITTEES are two
prominent Warrington clubwomen, two
wives of wage-earners and q colored
woman Thus the food administra tor
hopes to get clearsSQt expressions OF opin-
ion regarding fo0oH sales and distrfbut. on
from widely separated walks of life.
Personnel Of Committee.
The COMMITTEES named by Mr.. Wilson IA
n follows: Wholesalers, John H. VIE
kffas and John B. Earnshaw; retailers
John H Magruder. John c. Letts, Henry
=. Cover, George r. Zeh and John Bray.
shaw, jr,.. and consumers., Mrs. Gilbert
Gtosveiiof, Mfa. LAalfe RaH1ome, Mrx
Gecrgs 8. Fraser, NfA. Henry Adams and
Mrk-Iaura b Glenn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-30
Three Forces Employed.

There have been three forces of
since about August 1. Two of them
Americans employed in this region
have been occupied with the operation
and maint enance of light railways and
the other has been constructing narrow
aauge lines. The Importance OF this
well known that over these railways
food, ammunition and material OF all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-30

3ASineers h9N1H ~
roads through the dSFaatAt1d oHttfs-
nelds of the somnie district for NEARLY
four months. and two Of th4ir men
who were wounded, were the .first
American casuaaties.: announced from
Washington. Tho speed with which
the lines have been laid up through
the broken Hindsnburg defenses dur
ing the past week has called forth the
highest praise from the British au-
thorities. The. Americans have been
working in shifts twenty-four hours q
day and-ae 4such amount of track has
been laid in this region In so short 2
time before. The. manner in which
they stood up under the strain has led
to their being dubbed the force OF
American athletes" For these untir-
ing soldiers are today as fit and as
willing as they were before the. battle
began.
Work Coolly as Shells Fall.
Naturally, the Americans have for
long time been working under the
range of enemy artillery and more
shell fire. One of the most striking
sights along the front has been that
Of the engineers laboring coolly at
their tracks while great shells were
bursting one hundred yards away.
At one time the Germans cut loose
with their guns on q section Of the
tracks and tore up three miles OF rails
which had been aid with much labor.
but they scarcely had finished this
bombardment when the twin lines of
steel began to creep forward once
more. After the engineers had reached
a point where they were exposed on
the sky line it was necessary to work
at night or on foggy days in order to
avoid enemy observation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-30
LEN|NE HAS FALLEN,
SAYS LATE REPORT
Succeeded by Coalition Cabi-
net of Advanced Socialists,
Dispatch to London Claims.
RADICALS LEAD AT POLLS

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, November 30.-The
government of Nikolai Lenine
has fallen, according to Petro-
grad dispatch to the Daily
Chronicle dated Wednesday. 1t
has been succeeded by a coali-
ton cabinet of advanced social
lists, in which, however, the
boIsheviki are represented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-30
Sees British Division,

The American officer also saw a Brit
ish division moving toward the front.
1t included an engineer section, artil-
larry. cavalry and infantry. The thor
oughness of their equipment and the
high state of the men, horses, mules
The tour today. will take Gen. qScrfven
through Bassano and along the Asiago
plateau, where the fighting now is
heaviest because of the enemy attempts
to. force a way southwark to the open
plains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-30
WEATHER.

Cloudy tonight and tomorrow. prob
ably continuing rain; warmer tonight.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ending Q pm today: Highest. 50. at IL
noon today; lowest. 35. at 10 pm. yes
terday.
Full report on page IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-30
Sees Heartening of Enemy.

Appeals to the American ideals con-
tanned in the speeches Of President
Wilson occur in virtually all the edit
torials. The Daily News draws en-
couragement from the Prestdent:a
words. while the Times, an opponent
of Lord Lansdowne. which says it had
been offered and refused to print the
letter because it did not believe n re-
nected any responsible phase, Of British
opinion. fears that 1T will have n de-
plorable effect abroad. The Times de.
(Continued on Second Paca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-30

(Contlnued on Second Page )
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-30

CONTINUED. on Fourteenth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-30

credited b Il ee not otherwise credited 1n tbs
paper and also the local news puhaished hess1A.
An rights Of publication Of special
dispatches herein are alse resefvoA
Washington Journal., 1917-09-21

Dor einiger 3sit MUIR
ben, Nodridten 3ufolse. bic ous
@faiIelonb iiber 8lnntpre nad pres
toria Oeri9leppten oeutiden 6ami>
lien. 154 6rouen uno 80 &inbsr, Die
Der Mebradbl nad Der Mlifion ans.>
borten, in Oos MiIitGrIuser 5empe
bel gloemfcntein iberfiibrt. neil 0aS
ausiteauns ssebGuoe in Pretoria ons
Oerpeitig 9ebroudt purbe. Die linz
terbrinsun9 in 9empc ioa better Iein.
Der buriIde 9iIfsperein .0reenpsIins
9e 9ulpetoon" nimmt Ii6 in @emsins
iGoft nit benz peutIden Silfsperein
in anertennungspsrter Weiie Der
8ertriebenen an.
Washington Journal., 1917-09-21

Ri4tis tituliert. =
Sait gum Se1ner, Der Jpn nit Sauts
anfdittet): Sinh sic bod nidt 10
baItis, tpenn Sic Sauce trasen. sic
S~aueepinb!"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-15
S0ONERS TO BE STRONG
IN RAz0RBACK CONTEST
McDermott and Abbott VIII
Both Be in Backfield; the
Team Working Hard.
Special 10 The World.

Special TO The World.
NORMAN, okla, Nov. 14-Despite
It's defeat at the hands Of the Kansas
Jayhawkers last Saturday, the Uni
Nersity of Oklahoma football eleven
is not disheartened and is determined
to capture all contests remaining on
the schedule and annex thereby Ok
lahoma and gridiron honors. The
first of these is with the University
of Arkansas scheduled 10 be played
next Saturday at Fort Smith.
oklahoma undoubtedly will present
in this game its strongest lineup of
the season to date. Wallace Abbott,
whirlwind halfback, will be eligible
under the southwestern conference
decision suspending the freshman
rule for this year; Hugh McDermott,
also a sensational halfback has fully
recovered from his injuries and in
addition owen has both Tommie
Graham and Dorsey Doyle, the latter
having been transferred to the back
field from tackle. Doyle proved
star in the Kansas game and Graham
is regarded as one of the best open
field runners the university ever has
had.
For quarter owen has both Will
moth and Luster and for fullback
both "Skivy" Davis and Bechtold are
dNdlldlllt. MllIlONH mas IttONtIGh
from injuries received in the Missouri
game. He was out of the Kansas
game, Davis playing quarter and
Bechtold fullback, but 1t is believed
Bechtold will be held in reserve and
Davis open the ncXt game at full. VIII
moth is expected to start at quarter.
Oklahoma's linemen probably will
be unchanged from the Kansas game,
Durant and Johnston, ends; Light and
Deacon, tackles; and McClothln and
Brown, guards, and Douglas center.
Durant proved a demon on defense,
considering his weight. Oklahoma's
costly tumble figures in both Kansas
touchdowns Saturday and Coach
owen will attempt TO finally get rid
of this evil before Saturday. Long
signal practice and an hour of scrim-
mage, the latter part of it by the light
of owens motor headlights is the
program this week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-15
Phones: All Departments. 600
THE UAPPIEsT WAY.

There is so much to know, 10 little time
TO learn.
So many corners on lfe's road, one wonders
which to turn;
This one may lead to pleasure gay and this
TO wisdom true
And this II we would follow it might lead
to friendship new:
Yet none can ever tread them all nor drain
life's cups Of bliss
Chance leads us 10 the Joys We lind and past
the Joys we miss.
We know that some paths lead to shame and
some TO grief and woe.
But there are bywAys, here and there, whose
ends well never know:
And there are roads we'd like TO tread, yet
duty spurs us on,
And there are goals we'd like to reach yet
We must strive for one,
Not all Of life Is ours " know, not all Its
work we do
The race OF men to come shall learn some
truths We never knew
At best We blindly rush along, in haste Wa
love or spurn,
And what we miss another claims, and misses
in his turn.
There Is SO much for man TO know, so little
time TO choose,
For every joy we win from life we pay with
JOY we lose
No one OF mortal clay his solved the secret
OF lifc's plan,
The happiest way isoruasf
The happiost way is for Us all to do TIA,
best We can.
Copyright 1919 by Edgar A. Guest)