davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-12
ENDOF-WAR NEWS SENT
TO SHIPS OF THE NAVY
Secretary Daniels Glasses Armistice
With Signing Of o. S. 1ndepend-
ence Declaration.

Secretary Daniels yesterday sent by
wireless this message to all naval
stations and ships in home and foreign
waters:
1.-THE signing Of the armistice makes
this the greatest day for our country
since the signing Of the Declaration
Of Independence. For the world there
has been no day so momentous for
liberty. I send greetings and con-
gratulations to all in the naval estab-
lishments at home and abroad. The
test of war found the Navy ready. fit,
with every man on his toes. Every
day all the men in the service have
given fresh proof of devotion. loyalty
and efficiency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-12

Guarded by soldiers, $50 convfcts
were put to work in Havana yesterday
unloading freight at the docks. and
taking the places of striking DOCK
workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-12
Navy Initiative Applauded.

tries the people have applauded naval
initiative and naval resourcefulness
AS we rejoice in the victory for every
principle that caused us to enter the
war, let us be thankful that when the
were ready with all facilities and were
rapidly creating all others that could
be employed.
With warm appreciation for the
perfect teamwork and splendid ,co-
operation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-12
A Sale Of WOmen'S $3.50 S1.6
Excellent House Dresses L

THE material used in the making of
these we'll made dresses could hardly be
bought today at this price, The Billie Burke and
belted models which have three-quarter or full
ham or percale str pes checks plaids. The sizes
range from SO to 49, and only two of these dresses
will be allowed to customer.
Floor New Annex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-12
Fldnnelette Night Robes, S1.65

CONFIRMATION Of flannel
\ charab yfasco
II andb
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-05
SHERMAN MAKES A
BITTER ATTACK ON
LEADER OF HOUSE
Illinois solon Flags Representative
Mann for Defense of President
Calls Him an Alleged
Leader

Washington. Dee o. The state
mcnt issued several days ago by Rep
rcsontatiyc Mann. Of Illinois, republi-
can leader In the house. dcprocating
attempts 10 cmbarrass President WI
SONS mission abroad. drew a vigorous
attack in the senate today from Sena
tor sherman OF Illinois, republican.
He's much more powerful here in
Washington than al home" Senator
sherman shouted.
II take no orders from this Krlf-con
stitutcd mouthpicco Of tho republican
party hailinE from Illinois Hts lend
ershlp In the west consists OF Hyde
park and south chicago"
senator Rood. Of Missouri demo
Crat. interrupted a. ask " Senator
sherman WAS Withdrawing a esndi-
date for speaker 30 leave Champ Clark
"a clear field.
Hes welcome 20 ~ as far as ana
concerned" senator sherman replied
lie warned republicans OF the house
and the country that they might frit
ter away their majority" and speak
ing Of Representative Mann. added;
This alleged leader has never led
! warn republicans from events be-
ginning In 1912 and continuing down
10 isis. 20 consider what leader they
are following" -..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-05
THREE AMERICANS
AWARDED HIGHEST
OF DECORATIONS
Congressional Medal Of Honor
Awarded to Yanks Who Per
formed Deeds of Extraordinary
Bravery in France.

Washington. Dec Three Amcri-
can soldiers a colonel, n captain Rnd
a private have been designated by
President Wilson TO receive the high
est military decoration given by Tn"
Iuited States for vnlor IN action. the
congressional medal OF honor. They
have won the first of the medals
awarded during the war with Ger
many They are
Colonel Charles W. Whittlesey
Captain George g. Murtry
Private Thomas g. Neibaur
Colonel Whittlcsey. then major and
Captain McMurtry were al the head
~ the lost battalion" Of the 3osth
infantry. which lost half its men
holding out against the enemy when
surrounded In the Argonne forest
Private Ncibaur. distinguished him
SELF whom the Rainbow division took
Cote he Thatilion by stopping an on
cmy charge against ridge single
handed win his automatic after all
others ~ his detachment had been
Killed cor wuunfed. In spite ~ wounds
through both knees, he captured clcv-
On Germans.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-05
Secretary Gives Estimate to the
House Subcommittee Conduct.
ing an Inquiry as to Surplus on
Hand.
DISBURSEMENTS IN U. S.
TOTAL NINE BILLIONS
Expenses Abroad to Date Amount
to 81 ,1eS,Ooo,OOo, According to
Figures of the War Depart
ment.

Washington. Dec. 8 Savings ap-
proRching twelve billion dollars are
expected To be made from the SEA-
2Sl. 400. 900 appropriations made dur
ing the war Tor the war department.
Secretary Baker gave his estimate
today Ia the house appropriations sub
committee inquiring what part Jf war
appropriations may be returned 10 the
treasury.
Mr. Baker said the departments
Disbursements To date in tho United
States totalcd $a,t5g.00O. 900 and those
IN France $i,l6S 100000.
90 all the money appropriated. SO o.
52h 100000 remains unobligated and
this with more than two billion dol
lars OF additional cancelled contracts
represents the prospect saving Mr.
Baker already has Informed the com
mittee of contract cancellations aggrc-
eating about $500 000. .0o0
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-05
CARTER GLASS NAMED
TO SUCCEED M'ADOO
AS TREASURY CHIEF

Washington Dee g.. Ecpres,nta-
tive Carter Glass of Virginia was
nominated today hy President Wilson
to be- secretary of the treasury
Mr Glass win 90 into office ON bc-
cember ~, under sn agreement with
Secretary McAdoo. whose resignation
Was accepted hy the president Ia take
Hffect upon the appointment and
qualification of his successor.
The nomination. which had been
prepared by president Wilson before
hts departure TUESDAY night was sent
In from the White House upon word
from Mr Glass that he would accept
the post AIR Glass resignation as a
member ~ the house. 20 which he has
lust been re-elected after eighteen
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-05

years o. service. viii Doc submitted IA
few days
No changes In policy of the treas
uiy ere o. De- expected al present. u
az an M Glass said today His re-
lations wfth Secretary McAdoo have
been very close and he In familiar gen
"ally with treasury affairs
The secretary of the treasury IL &
member eN-officio 90 the federal re-
serve board and has large part in
guiding policies He becomes auto
maticaliy chairman OF the American
section Of the International high com
Inihs.og, charged with the duty OF
strengthening business and financial
relations between the United States
and american countries,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-05

London "Wednesday Dee a. The British naval authorities have
decided will h. unnecessary demand the return of goand
Britain Germany Winston Spencer Churchill the
tstcr announced speech at Dundee tonight
Mr. Churchill also said government had decided the
naturalization of the railways.
thurchis regarding the nation
zaon Of railways stirred the interest here No
details of the government policy have been made public
II still ia the dark know than the have
published prominent railway official told the Associated Press
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-05
DOTS AND DAsHEs

chicago Dan " Johnson. presi-
dent 80 'hc American Lerguc, made
positive announcement that baseball
would be resumed IN the maiot
leagues next season
Mashingto n--lnfluenza and pncu-
monia have caused between 800, ,00o
and $50. 600 deaths IN the civilian 20
ulation of the United states slnco
september Is. according 10 The pub
lic health services estimate.
Washington The serbian legation
was advised officially that KING Nich.
olas ot Montenegro had been deposed
ny the Monienegrin national assem-
DlY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-05
Ex-kaiser's Stay
In Holland StirS
Deputy to Protest
..r.t asseel.rta 90.

The Hague. (Wodnosdnsl Doc
During debate iu ihe Netherlands
upper chamber today Dcputy March
aud Expressed the opinion that should
the presence of the former emperor
In Holland give rise 10 difficulties
abroad. the government must request
him 10 return 20 Germany.
Th' chamber refused 10 grant To-
Deputy W}uUoop, rcyolCtionarY So
Cialist. permission 10 lnterpeliatc tho
foreign ministry regarding Williaus
Hohenzollern's presence on Dutch ter.
rtOry. the passage Of German troops
through Holland and the reports of
Wassncros Of Jews IN Gnlacin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-05
Pope Exhorts All
Catholics to Pray
For Peace ENJOYS

Rome. "Wednesday boc. I Rope
Benedict has addressed an cncycucal
letter 60 the Catholic espiscop1te
throughout tho whole world oRhortinr
them 10 Offer universal public prntora
80 that province may gutdo the NOM
bcrs OF tho approaching peace confrt-
onCo and give tho world peace found
ed on true principles of ChrHtiau JUS
trc and love among mon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-05
Brisbane Says His
Deal With Brewers
Was Pure Business
~, ...ne,.rtp ,.s,.

Washington. Dec. 70 Arthur Bris-
bane appeared before the senate COM
mittec investigating brewery and GER
man propaganda today tu explain his
purchase OF the Washington Times
with money furnished 10y brewers He
said the brewers loan was a straight
business transaction, after first deny
ing that he had furthered any German
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-05
No Concessions to
Germans in Naval
Terms of Truce

Admiral Realty. commander Of the
British grand fleet 10 a request Nv
GermanN for mitigation of naval terms
Of the armisticc. refuses any couces-
sions regarding merchant shipping or
fishing Ia the Norih sea. the Berlin
Wolff bureau states.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-05
Senate Committee
Rejects Plan for
Peace Delegation

Washington poc by unhnimous
vote the senate foreign relations cont
mittse today diapproVcd thr resolu-
ion OF senator cummlns Of Iowa, re-
publican, prOposlnE 10 send Il senate
committee TO Paris for the peace con.
ference.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-05
Allies Agree On
Peace Conditions

Paris Dec. a.-Thcrc N complete
agreement octwcen the allies on an
questions particularly that concern
mg the former German emperor, do
ciared Premier clemcncoau ON his
return from London lost night
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-05
Billion Dollars
Cut Out of Navy
Budget--DanielS
- r.s ..soe,.rsp vsss.

Washington Dec. Co., More than e
billion dollars has been cut from the
uaVv's estimates of expenditures Tor
The coming fiscal year secretary
Daniels disclosed TODAY that the cHti-
males scnt Go congress Monday were
based on the war program and that
the reduction process that already
has eliminated over tWo-tifths ot the
81 900. 600 n0n tnlaI Is contnulnR-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-05
Martial Law in
France Still On

law ~ France must continue, Lous
Sail. minister of Justice and Jules
PANS. minister of the interior have
declared because OF tho rccrudosccnco
ut Bolsh"vik propaganda iu dis
tritt..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-05
Liebknecht Revolt
Fixed for Friday,
Is Berlin Report

raris. bee. ? A terrorist fo,-
. olutiou under tho leadership of 4
D Dr Iicbknccht, tho radical so-
ciglist. viii break ont iu Berlin
Friday evening. according 10 adj
vices received hy tho Zurich cor
B respondent OF the journal Iieb-
D knocht, the report says, has 10
600 men wcll armed
Tho population of Berlin, nc-
D Cordng to reports ~ ~ the
mercy of gangs OF maraudcrs and
, there appcHrs To bc no authority
there.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-05
STORY OF THWARTINC
OF HUN AGENTS TOLD
BYATTORNEYCENERAL

Gregory Reports How Enemy Workers Have Been
Caught, Disloyalty Checked, Draft Slackers
Rounded Up, and Acts of Violence Prevented;
Effort Has Been to Interfere Little as Possible
With Right Of Free Speech; 5000 Enemy Aliens
Arrested on Presidential Warrants.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-05
GREAT BRITAIN TAKES OVER RAILROADS
WINSTON churchill
HURLS THUNDERBOLT;
LONDON IS STIRRED

No Details of Governments Policy Are Given Out;
Railroad Circles Are All Agog Over Situation;
Churchill Also Announces That British Naval
Authorities Have Decided 1t Will Be Unneces-
sary to Demand Return of Helgoland to Great
Britain From Germany.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-05
NEw MEXICO WEATHER.

Fnir tonight and Friday. not much
change IA temperature.
Local Maximum 81. Minimum II,
Range ~. at o'clock %. wind
northwest clear.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-05
METAL MARKET

New York Dec. 5. speiier dull.
East St Louis delivery spot offered
at st5.
Lead unchanged
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-05

"Systematir diHloyal propaganda
became a failure during the first
year ~ tho war" ne saiA shorty
The Washington herald., 1918-07-03
AUSTRIAN PUNISHED
FOR MAILS FRAUD USE
D. L. Neuwirth Given 3 Years 70,
Deceiving Countrymen.

Joseph L. Neuwirth. the 1s-year-oId
Austrian who was convicted of using
the mails to defraud. was sentenced
yesterday by Justice Stafford to three
years imprisonment.
Neuwirth's crime consisted Of his
conducting an alleged mailing bureau,
which he Advertised could forward
letters from Austrians and slavs in
this country to their folks at home.
He accepted money from credulous
aliens Tor this purpose. knowing well
that he could not forward mail to
Austria as he advertised, because the
frontier Of that country was closed.
Clarence e. Tucker. who. on Febru-
ary q last, forged q check for s1,75o
using the name of a Montgomery
County. Nd, farmer, was sentenced
to serve ten years. This Is fuckers
second conviction. Once before for a
similar offense he was sentenced for
FIVE years.
Dolly Butler was sentenced to serve
two years for the theft Of 80 from
Rosie Ferniani on June last
The Washington herald., 1918-07-03
FUEL ADMINISTRATION
TO INSURE CLEAN COAL
Names Is Inspectors to Give Ships
~ Good Motive Power.

TO carry out more effectually the
rrders of the Fuel Administration
relative to the clean preparation OF
coal, 5 additional inspectors are to
BE- appointed. These additional m
spectors viii operate in the fields out
of which il shipped coal for the
Atlantic ports. They will be charged
With the special duty OF providing the
highest quality of coal for the use
o. ships Transporting men and ma
terials through the submarine zone,
for which purposes II Is desirable that
only the best coal be furnished.
The United States Fuel Administra-
ton has provided that mo bituminous
coal shall be sold, shipped or dis
trfouted II II contains such a guam
tity of rock. slate. bone. sulphur, fire.
clay, shale or such other impurities
that II would not have been con-
sidered nerchantable prior to Janu-
ary /, 1915"
II Is the intention OF the Fuel Ad-
mfnistration to make use of every
remedy and every agency at its dis
posal. to guarantee provision Of the
highest grade of coal for bunkering
purposes.
The United States Fuel Admfnistra-
ton will hold all shippers to a strict
Observance OF the standard estab-
tished, and. II 1t should transpire that
the present regulations are ineffec-
tive, more drastic measures will be
put into effect.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-03
O'BRIEN FLYING HERE
Is WASHINGTON BOY

Matthew Houston O'Brisn. the
aviator making the exhibition flights
over the Speedway yesterday after
noon. is a Washington boy. the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew O'Brien,
Of 202 A street southeast.
Young O'Brien, who Is only %
years old, is a graduate OF the class
Of 1912 of Central High School
From the school he received a
scholarship to Wesleyan University
of Connecticut, where he graduated
in 1916. After his four years there
he returned to the city to enter the
law department of George Wash
ington University. A year after en-
tering the university this country
declared war. and O'Brien entered
the aviation corps He received his
training at the Ohio State Univer-
sity and Dayton. Ohio. He was then
transferred to Ellington Field, near
Houston. Texas.
At present he Is in Washington
on a ten-day furlough-
The Washington herald., 1918-07-03
SOLDIER BREAKS DOWN
OBSTACLE TO WEDDING
With Policemen's and Pawnbroker's
Help Succeeds In Gaining Bride.

Comrades OF Private John Lusiek,
Company H. Replacement Engineers.
stationed in Washington. are talking
today In praise of Lusiek's success
in breaking down obstacles in the
way of his marriage In. Baltimore
Monday afternoon to Miss Maryland
Davis, q Washington girl.
The two were married in the court
room Of the Western Police Station.
in Baltimore, where Lusiek was held
on q charge OF desertion. He was
arrested In Baltimore when the au-
thorities wired the police Of that city
that he had been absent q days with
out leave.
Lusiek said Miss Davis came from
Washington to Baltimore. where they
were to be married. Miss Davis is a
Catholic and Lusiek Is a Baptist, and
religious complications threatened for
a time to hinder the ceremony. Upon
a dispensation being granted by Car
dinal Gibbons, the pair were married,
however, with court attendants and
q police matron as witnesses Of the
ceremony.
Policemen secured a wedding ring
from a Baltimore pawnbroker who
was glad to donate it II the gift
The Washington herald., 1918-07-03
Submarine Destroyers

Our desroyefs and ships waiting sudden attac
the deadly orpedohe watch the
the first indication Of hidden danger-s fight for life For hos,
leading quiet lie at home often the
II may be that we are mysteIou attacked by pain
limbs lumbago neuragic pans-shooting
ache Of kind is often caused by kidney which
that the kidneys not working properly Poisonous
acid accumulate within the body
ing the sick kidneys; hence the congestion causes
the similar congestion
ache Perhaps becoming despondent feverh m
and lack of ambition do things The latest
of such trouble paringy dI
plenty of between meals and take single Anuc Tablet
fore each meal for a while until recovered
Simply avorte druggist for Anurc Tablets
strength you have lumbago rheumatism dropsy besr
Immediately with this of DR. Pierce
Medical Director of Surgical Institute Buffalo, Y Send
for trial pkg. All druggists sell large packages for
Dr. Perces Pellets regulate and nyigore stomach liver
bowels Compound of Mayapp jalap.
clean inside well outsde-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-03

the army. Nearly sooo.o men, are
said TO have gone into camp or into
the navy. II u q simple and obvious
fact that II the army 10 to be q ma
uonal one in the fullest sense, the
places left vacant by the fighters
stepping forward out Of the ranks
OF civic industry must be filed By
new workers; and the places vacated
by them must be in turn filled by
still others; and 30 on. until the ranks
have been closed up. and the whole
man power has been utilized In re-
piacements.s
The Washington herald., 1918-07-03
MARINE CORPS.

The following Marine Corps cssu-
alties are reported by the comman-
The Washington herald., 1918-07-03

would make the soldier and his bride
happy. Now that Private Lusiek Is
married, his comrades here think he
will have some sort of an excuse fer
overstaying his permission and they
think he win escape with . light
punishment.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-03
Casualty List of
U. S. Overseas Force

Note-The table includes the ma
rine casualties as announced to
marine headquarters to date, but
does not include the navy casualties.
Casualties Yesterday.
The army casualty list for yes
terday contains eighty-one names,
as follows:
The Washington herald., 1918-07-03
Telephone Company Put,
Ban on Hun Messages

Brookheid, Mo.-ComplyfnE with
the request Of the Linn County
Council of Defense. the Bell TeIe-
phone Company. OF this city. has
issued an order TO all patrons OF
its system prohibiting any other
language than English over the tel
ephone lines.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-03
HOUSE INSISTS
HALF-AND-HAL
SHALL STAND
By Vote Of l67 to l28. Re
fuses to Recede from
Position.

Once more the House has insist
ed that the half-and-hah plan be
sliminated from the District Appro-
priation Bill
By . vote Of 1s7 to 12s yesterday.
the House decided not to recede
from its position In regard to the
half-and-half plan. Representative
Baker Of California introduced the
RESOLUTION stipulating that the
House recede and concur with the
senate on this provision. but II
failed to carry. as can be seen oy
the vote Just mentioned
Representative Gard of Ohio, who
introduced the rider TO the District
Appropriation Bill to eliminate the
half-and-half plan. took the floor
and again stated that the plan was
no longer q political or an economic
necessity and should be rooted out
for good and for all
sUneIe joe Insists, Too.
.Unele joe Cannon insisted that
Congress let the half-and-half
strictly alone. II It was to be dealt
with at all, he stated IL should be
dealt with q legislative bill and not
BY an appropriation bill
As things stand now, with the
Senate refusing to give ground and
the House duplicating its action.
there Is not much chance Of any sort
Of an agreement until after the pres
ent revenue bill Is disposed Of this
fall
To care for the District finances
FOR the next month. pending the pas
sage Of the District Appropriation
bill. the House passed a continuing
.esolution extending for one month
the appropriation act Of last year.
This same resolution also takes care
iof the War Department and the Ag-
ricuftural Department. and Is broad
enough to allow the Commissioners
to carry out their plans in regard to
the disposal Of garbage.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-03

Died Of Wounds Received IN Action.
William J. Attawsy. private,
Rome, Ga; Anthony NJ Sherman,
private, sidney. Ohio.
Wounded In Action (severeIyl.
Edward w. Parkins. private, De-
troit. Mich.
Missing In Action
Thomas w. Ashley, second lieu.
tenant, Deerheld. Mass; FRANKLIN L.
Dost, sergeant: Earl b. Backden.
corporal Medford. Greg; Frank ].
White. corporal. Chicago, Ill; Leslie
L Harris. trumpeter. Detroit. Mich. ;
sebran L Arnold. private. Charles
ton. w. Va; Wayne G. Austin. prf-
vate, Burton. Kan. .william Z. Bal
lInger. private, Dayton, Ohio; Mont
Bennett, private. Poteau, Okla;
George r. Crist. private. Broadway.
Va; Clinton W. Fulmer, private,
Concrete. Colo: Frank Gorney, pri-
vate. Chicago. Ill; Raymond c. John
son. private, Denver. Colo; Fred
erick J. Kingston. private, wilkes
barre, Pa: Robert Law. private,
Holmstead. Pa: Garry Nasle, pri-
vate, Newark. n. J.: John Ramold.
private, Nebraska, Neb.: Prank A.
Rea, private, Yonkers. n T: Rob
ert J. Rhodes. private. Jersey Coty,
y. J.: Dayton H. Robinson, private,
Lapeer, Mich; John E. Sawyer, pri-
ate. Wapato, Wash: wenefred 8.
simmons, private. Akron. Ohio: Ben
jamin ]. Spang. private. Philsdel-
phia, Pa: Carl Stielke. private, Ca
dillac. Mich: James p. walton, pri-
vate, Atlanta, Ga: Robert d. A will
son, private, Bakersfield. Cal-