davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-25
HlllAIlD|SHAYHN. !.
F(|RHlls''NeT1ls'
eesu,an .Desestas ~.
.Ss;arin' kssoss ne :. !. !.
.Honnse e. !.



By RENE H1XEkAA
CaAlesxaA - The DvszAn1 49, lAta
CAiea4o Daily MevD. CsDysese1s':aa,
AMSTERDAM. October Ss@sa,aaA
is again being Invaded BY . sAseAS
stream Of German deseFtsr1 Dea9NH
and French refugees and ee4se Va.
Tins Of German crusaty, An .aasag
the southern frontier men ana vsmen
from the occupied territories ass ee..'
irving In Q state Of practical sxAa1s.
ton after being compelisd ~ :aAe
Germans 70 leave their hones In
France and Belgium In 'front.' oe no
retreating armies. Many Of them TO
old and infirn to walk. are carried sa
stretchers and In wheelbarrows. =,
All Of the refugees tell tales ef hard
luck. Of misery inflicted without NJ
cessity by the invaders. OF thsft.
plumber and wAnton destrue&aon. :.
They have lost everything. a. the
hands of the Germans. but they dna
the Dutch authorities ready 10 help
them in every way. Holland has TAX
en- measures to house and feed 2ee.0oo
refugees and. In, spite OF the hard
times prevailing In this country. the
work of relief IL being spiendidty'ea
ried out.
Deserters Crowd Roads.
Near the western or Belgian from
tier where there has been, sharp !.
fighting between the German rear
guard and the advancing Belgian
armies the roads are crowded with
German deserters. who. evadtnG the
orders esds Of the a high co nnasa sS 80. de-
tory or die, make their way 70 H0l-
land. The German eleceric wing on
the frontier has been smashed md
there is nothing to hinder anybody 3
from crossing the frontier. '-s.,-
Most of the deserters are only too
glad to be interned. They tell tar
rible stories of their chiefs.s who
force them into battle with drawn
revolvers. All those arriving In this
country are Immediately placed in
internment camps. @y
Feared Welcome at Home.
The deserters admit that they could
nave joined inc IeIrcdttuS OuS ),
feared the welcome they would get on
returning home as beaten soldiers.
Some Of them are barely seventeen
years Of age. but the greater number
are between forty-dve and dfty-fve. J..
strength OF the Dutch army has been
sent to guard the Belgian front. al II
Is feared that many thousands more
will come here to be informed before
Belgium is wholly evacuated. Special
care Is being taken to prevent allied
troops from following the fleeing Ger
mans into Dutch territory, as the pur-
suers would also have to be informed
It Is estimated that within a week
the population of Holland may be in
creased by 100000, the number inciud-
ing both deserters and refugees. The
government has called upon all those
willing to help the war sufferers to
assist the authorities. The Dutch are
giving a great account OF themselves
in charitable work. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-25
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.
ADAM A. vascular. AucuoxEzR.
kUyTEE's SALE OF THREE-sroRY BRIO
DWELLING. NO. ZIG ~ STREE

eCyrEE'S SALE OF THREE-sTCRY BRICK
DWELLING. NO. ZIG -" STREET
SOUTHWEST.
/ virtue Of DEED Of trust recorded In Lber
-, ut foiic 464. Of the land records Of the
strict 81 Columbia, and at the request Of
party thereby secured, the undersigned sur
fling trustee viii otfer for sale. by public
Elton. in front Of the premises, on FRIDAY
fT0BER TWENTY-FIVE, 1sls. Ar
I'VE O'CLOCK. Pm, the following described
h1 estate, situated in the city of Washington.
strict Of Columbia. known as lot 81 In n 3.
nabdson's subdivision ef original lot 5. IN
hare 433. as said subdivision Is recorded I'm
| ONCE Of the surveyor for said District. in
iok II. at page IS: improved by a three-story
iek dwelling. containing seven rooms and
fh.
leruIs Of sale: All cash. A deposit Of 9f00
H be required at the time Of sals and the
ms Of sale must be complied with within
teen days FROM the day Of sahe or the prop
y will be -resold by public auction at the
and cosf OF the defanlting purchases. Con-
/ anetng, Recording and notAfial fees and
enue stamps at the cost Of the purchaser.
FRANCIS p. SHEEHY,
Surviving Trustee.
fru-eodAds, eISa Columbian Rdgs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-25
TOMORROW.

ADAM A. wEsCHELR. AUCrIONEER
bryce Sale of Household and
Dfice Furniture. Carpets, Rugs,
Iypewriters, etc, by order
Administrator of an Estate
and others
By Public Auction
At WESCHLER'S,
o20 Pa. Ave. NV.
fturday,. commencing 9 80 am.
hogany. Oak, Maple. Walnut and Whit,
Iamei Dressers. ChifYoniers, Dressing, Table 4
PISS and Enamel Bedsteads, Mattresses, Pi .
Ss. Comforts. Blankets, Spreads, Corner n i'd
fio Cabinets: Library Suites and Ta0 es.
Flor Suites. Wicker Chairs. Mahogany 'daIi
les. Sanitary Couches, Solar Compass. Cam.
Sideboards. Bullets. China Closets. Exten,
N Tables. Davenports. Music Gabinef. peaks
|peWr1ters, Linoleum, Carpets, RugS, Stoves
At II o'clock noesl
|verland Touring, Chevrolet
Padster, Electric and other
Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons,
erms: Cash. ADAM A.. wEscHLER.
5c-1-3t Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-25

Mere infraction of rules IL . ''crime"
in the Army. But military 'crimes''
cannot be compared to offences under
that term in civil life. There is no
distinction between misdemeanor+ and
crime in military circles as the civil
ian knows the distinction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-25
AUCTION SALES
THos. J. OWEN 4 SON, :AUcTIoNEERs.
Executors Sale of the Two
Story Frame Dwelling, No.

By virtue Of authority vested h ne, win
sell Mt pubic auction. In fr1nt Of the pfesnises;
on MONDAY. THE TWKNTY-EI6HTH DAY
OF OCTOBER. 1918. AT FIVE O'CLOCK r. n,
part Of lotr14 in square $50.
Terms announesa 1t tiAes Of sale. A Deposit
Of $le0 requlfe6 at time Of sale. and the pur-
chaser anewee afteen days to complete the
purchase. Pul1Aef particulars at time Of sale
EUGENE n. STARKEA
Exeeafor Of Estate Of Matte L. starkes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-25

Field Marshal Haig has an hour Of
alone every day. II usual
~ comes after the lunch period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-25
THos. ]. OWEN & son. AUcrIoNEERs.

FRANCIS L. NEUBECK, Trustee.
oc1S-d&ds exSu Evans Building.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-25
OUR TERMS OF PEACE.
(Judgc Charles +. Moore. New York

The terms upon which peace might be restored have
variousy stated by the official unofficial rep
resentatives of the countries war. may not be
of place therefore. for 20 make "a formal
uouuccmeut of our views
First-Inasmuch as il is impossible 10 do than
one thnE "a time We'll let try make our
entire thought and EFFORT making that vigorous
kind that will compel the enemy TO make the
peace.
second-We should consider no proposition TO sus-
pend hostities waste moment in parley until
the enemy surrenders unconditonaly stacks and
humbIy awaits orders
Third-The terms of peace should be arranged en-
trely and exclusively 10y the allied nations The enemy
should Doe permitted join the conference but
should DE required 20 wait outside the door until
invited TO enter and hear sentence passed.
from doing business under the old firm name and
right 90 impose upon civilization by frauduently rep
resenting himself being associated with who
has interest whatever i'm the business and sym
pathy with its methods
Fifth-After the every article of merchandise
manufactured i'm the German empire should be con-
spicuousy labeled MADE i'm Germany i'm order that
civilized people may be warned of origin and let
/ it alone
/ Sixth-Any controversies hereafter arising with
Germany should be settled boy board OF arbitration
composed of American one Frenchman and one
/ Enrlshman The decision Doe final and to be com
lmuuioated 10 the German empire when put i'm final
and permanent form.
: Seventh The German language should henceforth
be like the German rulers. unspeakable
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-25
HIKING MINIMUM PRICES THAT Mr.. ULTL
MATE CONSUMER CAN PAY.

While we thought maybe COL Charles Arthur
arlisle food administration had AN authority
nat perhaps ID "a policy the food admins
ration from Hoover down same as it seems to have
cen spots with reference the fuel adminstra-
ON, happily state Food Administrator Barnard has
ONE to our rescue ON inquiry and it isn't So There
|eemed be relief for everyone in this war game ex
for Mr. Ultimate Consumer. had grown rather
sed to from the fuel adm nstraton. 1t exist
locally assist the dealer osensibIy that
customers need freeze they have the price but
ne latest is Col Charles Arthur Carise's minimum
rice hxins the milk market as administrator
foods.
What MIR Ultimate Consumer would like once in a
While is for somebody to- fix "a maximum price and
cry apparently entitled n this Instance IL has
,een done few cases-sugar for instance.-bu.
most cases Of profit permitting any uumber
N middlemen to enjoy them has been the vogue The
bvernment does guarantee farmers minimum price
FOR wheat guarantees it. but not to our knowl-
sdgt attempting penalze anyone for not iusistgs
pom the In the milk ntro,ersy however.
bur food administrator seems have taken the posi-
ion that dairymen and dealers must collect his mimi
|num price underso punishment
THAT is brfancy indeed The man who stiu insists
|that he can sell milk at old price of II cents a
auart must. sells pay two Patriotic
Ind civic Relief association. and The food admins
ration wants Air Consumer TO saueaI SO that he cam
assess the fine TO hell with the consumer" seems
H. be the policy The who bis money has
H. be protected IL may Dee that some darymen and
|certain dealers have money make their
business pay but this thns RI making man take i;
who lhnks doesn't need 10. is something compare
lively new.
Most of US had thought up to this time that the
high Of Twins Is soarns fast enough without the
necessity Of putting such aonh under It not
i seems "a question Of the maximum price that W,
shan have 20 pay. but minimum price that
may pay. enforced prortesrug il please for th.
milk The wartime sprt Of competition. appar
entity at least boz local food administrative circles
tends toward which can charge the most rather thar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-25
Other Editors Than Ours
AUSTRIA HAS ONE ACCEPTANCE.
louisville Courier JOurnaI.)

Austria Hungary has one acceptance of her prOpO-
ston for peace confabuation, Germany having for
may declared her willingness sit in that takfes
OF course. there are some phlegmatic folks who will
insist they suffer nothing like shell shock
this thunder-cap announcement; folks who may
even arrogate themselves such overplus of gray
brain matter have discounted a Of accept
by Germanys left hand of a proposition which
she penned with her right hand But be that
Austria Hungary should off that hidden hole-n-
the-wal which the Austrian note suggested and talk
each other about peace
Report is much amiss if there is ample material
within the boundaries Of these twain for peace
conversations between themselves.
1t he that by such a conference has been
suggested in Austria Hungarys feeler' the leu
tonic neighbors may eliminate of their back
yard fence chickering's. the Hapsburg and the Hohen-
zoern succeed in ssuring each other that all
gold giterS their crowns and that neither
of those sacred headpieces is in actual danger of
being carted off by the old rags-and-iron man any
rate they may talk up of semblance of
homemade peace which will best il may for
the peace they thmblerg their adversares
giving them.
But should they even fall in palavering peace be-
tween themselves and their domains would
days that are no more'-the days not so long gone,
when they remember they had the peace which
they crave-the peace of
The past the pearl gift thrown
To hogs. times opportunity they made
So light of. only recognized when flown
At an they may rest assured that they have
the fun consent of the rest of mankind they
retire into Burian's secret hole and talk peace rem
inisce peace or patch up peace world without end
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-25
THE PATRIOTIC PERIOD.

Schools in Portland ore. have added period
the days routine Ii is a Commute period and is
evoted to patriotic instruction. Presumably the in
|ruction the Of explanation of what the
lies fighting for. countrys activities
nd talks about the figures of history and the
resent leaders of civilization and humanity.
The first week Of school called Lafayette Marine
eek in the patriotic period. The young Frenchmans
rvce to the American colonies and the sense of dis
harging obligation which adds our rejoicing ovet
mercan victories in France were the themes of dis
isson that week.
There will be a Liberty loan week soon with other
pecial weeks following they seem appropriate.
livery week however will be dedicated to patriotism
nd will he enlightening inspiring and helpful as
achers and pupils make
While much of this patriotic teaching might e done
! the regular of instruction. she b.ief time
pecally set aside for it will not be lost That daily
l. minutes viii be productive of integen understand
Is and enthusiastic cooperation with the go, eminent
J. the parents Of those school children ly chill
rem themselves and by the whole conn unity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-25
SEPTEMBER 25, 1913.
lie TREATY o. BuCHAREsT.

II may surprise Americans 20 learn OF the great
|nerosity Of Germany Roumania After reading Of
b huge SUMS of money stolen Belgium-no
her word than stealing expresses tit seems as
undIns that Germany. i'm the treaty of Buchares'
manded money indemnity at an of Roumania.
This is what generous Germany took instead. oil
IN going OF the country at the rate of 1000
"A month Wheat. 600 600 bushels i'm three years
/ only Is percent of the lands were productive in
Is. ths year there viii probably be absolute famine
Boumsnia. The root and fruit crops gone al
entirety In many cases the owners were forced
dry them that Germany could transport them the
sier The fisheries have been seized and put undee
reed labor.
Germany however. having starved over 100000 Rou-
anians 10 death. and having removed enough food
that she viii starve more hundreds Of thousands
is winter is sim generous She agreed this hon
able treaty of Bucharest pay for about onehfth of
/ market price for her supplies.
And Roumania is to pay all expense Germany was
|lt 10 in restoring order"
This is what German peace" means. Consider the
science If asking the allies debate this kind of
PACE on sweet and generous Germany.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-25
A BUDGET SYSTEM.

After congress gets the big revenue Bill out Of the
and finishes the job Of appropriating billions
than Britain France and Italy together have
appropriated year. maybe the house of repre-
-entauves viii be willing adopt bUsnesslike budget
system that will know hereafter how much money
it is spending and what the expenditures for.
BY simple resolution. centralizing the responsibility
for appropriation bills in single committee house
could effect reform that would it immense
Of time and confusion, increasing legislative
efficiency and saving the country perhaps
dred million dollars year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-25

which sell for the least The same tendency seems
present in other foods well milk. though this 8
the first commodity with reference to which have
the principle applied officially. Now. however.
just getting ready TO say. Grin and bear
IT," along comes state Food Administrator Barnard.
him Alright Col Carlisle. his local sub
ordinate decidedly off his base he has authority
fixing minimum prices, only permit maximum
price against which must be taken that it be
n excessive. II sounds much sensible but the
cooners Green Mountain farm may have gotten the
better his judgment It isn't of
the local food administration since he ursdc-
ton. Possibly it won't be the last and being without
authority for anticipate that anyone who wants
10 milk for than cents or TO buy for
less will be perfectly safe 70 go right ahead and do
Mr. Price Autocrat 20 the contrary notwhsta nding
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-25
LET PERSHlNG DO 1T.

There two perfectly good reasons why our
government did not need give any formal to
the Austro-German proposal for peace conference.
one was the reason given by Prest 'wiIson-that ne
had already told Germany Austria repeatedly that
peace terms were, and had nothing add or sub
tract.
The other that have representative in Eu-
who is taking of all such business the
present. Tie is Gen Pershng who is now engaged very
capabb putting through preliminaries Of sat
isfactory peace
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-25

The bull riveters, an appliance
which drives 1000 rivets a day to
1000 10y the hand process, has made
its appearance in some of the yards
and is employed 20 erect entire
sections of bulls, which are swung
into place by derr1cks While wood
en- ship construction must remain in
great degree a task for the hui
man hand. its production has been
FASTENED by resort TO many new
mechanical auXiliaries
And what of the product OF This
war-impelled haste. The ships
speak for themselves. Some of them
lack the finish which was the old
time shipbuilder's pride. Equip
ment and fittings are held down 10
"A minimum in keeping with service
ability. But the demand is for car
go space. and designs are drawn 10
meet il. Wooden vessels. mostly of
$500 lightweight tons and averag-
ing 100000 i'm cost, are equipped
with coal burning engines Steel
ships which range from $500 to
II. 900 tons and cost S75O.OO0 TO
f-s"NVf'NH. are btiIE aud UIt0 IN
many cases 10 fuel oil ON every
craft is gun platform. on the larg-
er ships two, grim reminders of that
international lawlessness which
CHALLENGED American courdge and
resourcefUlness 20 performance
which has amazed the world
The months OF getting ready are
past i'm the North Atlantic ship
Yards The ordeal OF selecting from
thousands Of applicants men who
could build ships or learn 10 build
them. is over The destructive labor
turnover OF the industrys first
phase has been almost wholly elimi-
mated. Erection of barracks and
/ homes at some of the isolated cen
ters has helped 20 sta billie the la
I l'oT problem Though supply has
mot yet fully met demand for men
and materials. the day of an even
balance Is drawing nearer. From
now on completed ships viii be
reckoned not I'm thousands but i'm
millions OF tons q year. A cargo
bridge % France promises 20 be a
+ reality.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-25
GEE. WHAT \ BAG or con
SONANTS'

Eve have captured Koutchko-
vankamen. Polchitche Betchchito.
Malnitza- Viltolchte Rain Bey and
Tolloppetz ''- Serbian communique.
Which practically amounts 20 the
total destruction Of the alphabet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-25

The finest thing about that first big American drive
the actual gain of ground prisoners but the
fact, officially reported at Washington that "all
detectives gained and in every the time
schedule laid down by Gen. Pershng his advisers
was exceeded" We that army to keep right
beating schedules, all the way to Berlin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-25

If you're short sugar, try '1Sng sweetenin' -
which if you don't know it, is sirup a thoroughly
wholesome and nutritious foodstuff which be pro-
duced almost limitless quantities there
cient demand for it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-25
THE MELTING POT
"Come Take Pot Luck With Us"
SPEAKING OF SUBSTITUTES.
BY James j. Montague.

j.
professors in n
Have recently been averaging substitute day.
They've a substitute all right
kids
They've found substitute for that lasts
Which
But when soldier observe
They a
They've found substitute for truth and when their armies lose
They bulletins
They've well
build sell
distilled
They substitute everything troubled
But when always quit
They've found a substitute for grit
Perhaps consequently
They'll find Kind substitute the kaiser
Perhaps they'll substitute
With a better country's
Ingenious birds produce
substitute for anything that their
a rolls.
a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-25

WHAT'S THE DIFFERENCE.
I don't know what a massif is,
7 never have been in one.
l only know that every day
The Yankee soldiers win one.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-25
ShipbuiIding on Atlantic Coast

workers learn to erect steel ships
and where house carpenters are
taught the principles of wooden hull
construction. In both branches of
the industry, as well. many laborers
have passed tests which have rated
them as skilled workmen. In the
yards Of the submarine boat cor
poration at Newark the school
gangs have built and launched
three $500 ton steel freighters. an
inspiring example Of the American
way of doing things when they have
10 be done.
The shipyards army. like the
khaki-clad force whose going TO
foreign soil called it into being, is
an organization Of youth. At New
ark an S3-year- old Civil war vete-
ran directs work on an Quitting
pier, but this case is an exception.
Less of an oddly is a Negro boy
of 16 who is operating a gun" as
yard phraseology terms the COM
pressed air riveting machine Men
in the twenties and thirties. with
fewer i'm the forties and ffties. are
building the American merchant
marine.
Shipyard mechanical appliances,
like the men who operate them.
/ largely are a product of war time
demands. Railroads. cranes and
derricks which travel in yards and
on piers have supplanted the cruder
and slower means of carriage of
former years. and a wide use of
fabricated steel parts wholly pre-
pared for erection at the mills
where they are rolled-has put
speed into shipbuiIding.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-25
MERE NODES

we notice that none of the Ho-
henzollern boys have stepped for
ward 10 claim credit for those mas
terly German retreats.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-25
AFTER ALL HE'S DONE FOR
HER. TOO!

Strange that Belgium should re
fuse the kindly kaiser a little favor
like helping him get his colonies
back,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-25

Every plant has lis school. where
bridge builders and structural iron
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-25
ALL TOGETHER.

The fourth Liberty loan is com
ing. Let's make it a glorious Fourth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-25

Only As.eeistsd Press Morning In northern ndfs1a
p vn3 Paper kmDoy the International NWs serves N
|uth Bend-Two Leased Wires Day and Night
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-03-08
Weippe Notes.

Last Saturday quite number
from Weippe and Fraser attended,
the dance at Pierce The visitors
report having had an excellent time
Nat Brown has almost completed
the pole hauling. now having only
one skid left.
Mrs. H. B. Haywood left for Spot
kane February 25. being called by
the serious illness of her father.
The dance given by the Clifton
Comedy Company was well attendE
ed by Pierce and Fraser people. The
company furnished the music and il
was enjoyed by all
Weippe was entertained last week
by picture show and vaudeville
given by the Clifton Comedy com
pany. On Wednesday night they
gave a diamond ring to the most
popular baby, and this was won by
Zella Jordan.
Thursday night they gave away 4
butter dish to the lady who could
drive ten wire nails the quickest
This was won by Mrs. Fred Baker
The following night they gave away
a fruit dish and this was won by
Slrs. Alva Wilson. Saturday fine
silver set was given to the most
popular lady, and awarded to Mis-
Lilly Simmons.