davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-10-27
I'VE NEED PEACE, +"
Won PAYER ADMITS

AMSTERDAM, Oct. 27.-vice Chan
celIor Won Payer. addressing the
Reichstag Wednesday. declared the
German government had no use for
any official who favors peace OF
force over a peace Of justice, accord
ing to dispatches received here today.
"Our enemies distrust our SINGER
ity for peace, mainly on account OF
past events" Won Payer said.
For that reason, we cannot take
their doubts amiss. Our present
greatest need is an unequivocal, hon
est, straightforward policy.
1--WE have no use for any govern
ment official favoring a peace OF
force over a peace OF justice.
1--WE need confidence not merely at
home. We also need confidence in
foreign countries. To a certain de-
gree we even must have the conf
dence OF our enemies, for we want
peace and We need peace"
COPENHAGEN, Oct. 27.-German
newspapers are openly discussing the
question whether il is necessary for
the Kaiser to abdicate in order to
insure peace.
The Washington times., 1918-10-27
ALLIED WOMAN
DELEGATES HERE

Two delegations OF French and
English women have just arrived in
this country to be the guests of the
war work council OF the National
Y. W. c. a. and to assist in the
United War Work Campaign OF the
Y. NJ. c. a, Y. W. c. A., National
Catholic War Council, Jewish Wei
fare Board. Salvation Army, War
Camp Community Service and the
American Library Association. They
were sent by their respective govern
ments as representatives of the
women OF the two great allied ma
tions and are the bearers of mes
sages for American women in war
work.
France is represented by Nine. C.
Avril de Sainte Croix, secretary OF the
General French Council of Women
and open member of the ministry of
munitions: Mile. Elizabeth Fuchs, of
the Union Chretienne des Jeunes,
Files: Mile. Bourat, inspector of fac
tories in France, and Nine. Bernard.
The English delegation is headed
by Miss Edith Picton-Tuberville. o.
b. E. ((Order OF the British Empire); {;
Miss Beatrice -TubervilIe, Miss
Hadow, government official in the
ministry of munitions in England,
and Mrs. Phillip Warren. organizing
secretary Of the Y. w. c. A. for the
British Waacs in England and France.
These women will tour the United
States in the interests Of the United
War Work cOmpaign and are expect
ed to arrive in Washington during
the current week,
The Washington times., 1918-10-27
FOES AIM At j. S.
S. AMERICAN TRADE

German agents, inspired by the
prospects of an early peace, have re-
sumed operations on the South Ameri-
can west coast, the Bnited Press
learned through Latin-American dip
lomatic channels yesterday.
The Germans are assuring the
South Americans that German manu-
facturers soon will be able to supply
them with various wares at before
the-war prices ami are urging import
ers OF the various republics to buy
lightly in the United States and allied
countries
The Germans are declared 70 be in
timatins that native firms that have
supported the enemy trading list Of
The United States and the British
black list will be Disseminated
against by the German commercial
and financial interests.
PuzzlinE cancellations OF orders
for cotton piece goods placed in the
United States By Brazilian buyers
h~vc been traced TO some rather
an. u.using. but nevertheless dangerous
German propaganda
War Trade Board investigators
have found that German agents In
Brazil have been promising to de-
liver similar cotton piece goods
within three months after peace Is
declared at prs-wsr prices.
The purpose OF these proposals,
wFl"h War Trade Board officials
style ridiculous" was 20 unsettle
D siuess Con5i ions In Brazil and in
terrupt cotton shipments from this
country. The absUrdiJy Of the prom
i~cs = shown BY refeTcu." TO the
tuatilu in regard 20 cot.C1 mi tex
E!es in Germany. which precludes
both mauuf cures and exports Of
cotton goods.
The Washington times., 1918-10-27
CAMUEL BRODER,
MOTHER SEEKS YOU

Have you seen or heard of Samuel
Broder, of Asbury Park. N. j.?
He left home a year ago and his
mother, Mrs. Eva Broder, is in WASH
ington on the first stage of a search
which she declares she viii keep up
until she finds him or dies.
HE is my whole heart, and only
his return viii make the remainder
of my life happy" his mother told
The Times.
Samuel was last heard of at New
port News after he had left home to
enlist in the army or navy. He was
rejected five times and finally went
to work in a shipyard
Perhaps he is In France" said the
mother. IF he is lighting over there
I will be content. 1 only wish to know
where he is"
Mrs. Broder may be reached at 1908
Third street northwest
The Washington times., 1918-10-27
FARE RAISE BRINGS
RUSH FOR TICKETS

The sale of six street car tickets
for quarter Of a dollar lin Wash
ington ended last night.
Within a few hours after the Pub
lie Utilities Commission announced
that a straight Scent fare is to be
charged on street railways the con-
ductsrs OF all lines were Instructed
that they would be given no more
tickets to sell to. passengers.
Long before midnight many con-
ductors were telling wOuld-be ticket
buyers: 81 a IrsOld out OF tickets"
Beginning today everybody not
supplied with tickets must pay 3
cents for a ride on Washington
street cars.
The Washington times., 1918-10-27
khnrr'tiOn Laden
German Red Cross
Ambulance Taken

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY
ON TIE WESTERN B'TTLE
FRONT oct. GA G"rman Red
Cross wagon loaded with amru-
milton has been captured by the
British
TIE carrying OF ammunition Ia
an ambulance IS a. faErsnt viola
tIcn Of TIE Hague co0vcn -ion.
7, has been found that the Ger
mans used a. huge asylum outside
Of Lille as an aviation station. Il
was marked with two enormous
- -.rn. sae
The Washington times., 1918-10-27
PE'G TABLE SET
AT VERSAILLES

The current week win be written laru
on the page OF history as new turn
ing point In the war. for with the weeA
will cohe the assembling Of a srea:
Inter-a1Iied diplomatic council at Yer
sailles.
Out OF this council Is expected a state
ment Of unity Of war purposes-ailies
war purposes. squaring with, the termi
OF peace President Wilson promulgated
IN his fourteen planks and subseq1sn;
peace utterances. And, from such
statement Of unity II Is assumed thai
the further. important thing viii de
velop-an agreement for framing N
armistice by the military advisers.
Hence, as international authorities
viewed the situation last nlght, thu
dipl0matic council viii be the founda,
ton upon which win rest either con,
unued war with Germany or the conela
sion Of an armistice amounting to de-
feat OF and surrender by Germany.
Military and diplomatic agents OF
The allies and America have been
mingling freely in France this week.
end. Colonel House has spread
quietly the doctrines. President viii
son has charged him with dissent
mating, and the military men are al
ready pretty well informed as to what
sort OF armistice. with full guaran-
tees. they will demand
The view here Is that the Tuesday
session at Versailles viii find tha
allies and the United States In ae-
cord. with only minor matters to un-
tangle. And. while II Is the acceptsd
view here that the allies win consent
to having the military folk arrange
an armistice, United Press cables yester.
day carried the impression from Paris
that there may be a slip in the pro-
gram-that the allies will. instead.
say. no more talk with the German,
but more war.
The Washington times., 1918-10-27
TO QUIT
WAR, SAYS VIENNA
teontlnued from First Page.l

CONTINUED from First Page.)
he German communication, but like
ise extremely anxious regarding the
rmistice terms of the entente. One
spatch says:
The German, opinion Is plainly
ware that President wilson's note
1nJains some demands which the
eTman pride viii fin5 hard to ad-
It. and The general feeling is one cf
ainful PerpIexity and Of terrible
nViety."
Await Teru's
The BerlIrger Tagcblatt. Il is point
out. seems to know that the i'm
arial government does not intend =
nd a reply, and that 1t considers the
sxt move to be from the entente In
le form of terms The conservative
I'd pan-German organs maintain
.eir usual attitude, but protest
gainst the treatment that appears to
e in store for Germany. Some tpyi-
al comments are:
Wilson wants 70 subjugate .us'-
The Berliner Neustre Zeitung. "Wil-
son wants first to humiliate and then
annihilate us"-The Deutsch Tages
zeitung.
According to the Berliner Zeitung
Won Acht Uhr, the Reichstag shows a
great diversity of feeling while
rather ambiguous statement is made
by the Nord Duetsche Allgemeine
zeitung, as follows:
Wilson realizes the ability of the
political and military chiefs OF the
western powers to carry out the sug-
gestions. Germany then must first
know on what terms the entente
would consent to an armistice. and IL
the entente Is inclined to open peace
negotiations on the basis OF the VIII
son program"
ETn Engaging Way"
The Germania evidently attempts to
tranquilize its readers by saying the
Presidents note is framed in an en-
gaging way, and adding:
''In . general way We think this
note contrary to the former ones and
to the second especially. We believe
it was written in a conciliatory spirit.
In what measure facts will corre-
spond to this spirit, we must wait TO
learn"
The Frankfurter Zeitung, in con-
formity with an old German ten
dency, explains one dispatch, tries to
embroil the question by pretending
that peace must first be discussed and
the armistice later. II appears by
these means that some Germans, con-
sidering the allies to be very simple
minded, would like to engage In
long rhetorical conversations with
the hope of considering the military
consequences of their defeat. The
Vorwaerts takes a contrary view by
saying:
Fighting Spirit.
"Since we have accepted Mr.. VIII
sons program, It. would be absurd
for US to oppose it by the force OF
arms"
Directly following this statement
Is another which says, "the allies
wish to take away from the Ger
man people all possibility Of de-
fenses"
A fgRting spirit Is shown by the
Lokal Anzeiger, which declares that
any terms of an armistice, dictated
by the enemy, should be rejected
1t Is significant. however, that but
one paper makes a statement Of this
nature.
The Washington times., 1918-10-27
PAN-SLAV MOVE
GROWING SWIFTLY

SlavonIans, Croatians. and Serbians Of
Hungary haye formed national eoun-
ell to oppose the Hungarian autonomy
scheme. and are exerting local infin-
ence at a number Of centers Of the
South Slav population, an authentic
diplomatic advice has reported.
The advice stated that the progress Of
the Jugo-Slav movement had advancsd
to the stage now obtaining IN Bohemia
and Moravia The anti-Austrian sent:-
ment Is declared to be open, but the
Vienna government seems to retain its
military hold.
serbIans Released.
The release Of Serbian prisoners Of
war from several concentration camps
in Bosnia and Croatia Is reported
The advice also declared that the
governor OF Croatia had expressed
sympathy for the revolutionists.
The national emblem of the Croats
was hoisted over public buildings at
ABram when President Wilson's arm
reply o Austria was published, II was
stated.
The anti-Austrian movement in the
Polish province Of Austria Is gaining
momentum. according to information
disclosed by entente diplomats here.
Reports have reached Washington OF
a Polish national rally at Cracovia ad-
dressed by Polish Deputies Sharbek
and Clombinski OF the Austrian par
lament
Tributes Paid.
Tributes were paid to the Polish
National Committee at Paris and to
Chairman nnnawaLI nou 4, e..
United States; Ignace Paderewski,
representative OF the committee at
Washington: General Haller. COM
manding the Polish troops In France,
ana President Wilson It was pro-
posed to rename the Fifth Of Novem-
Der" street in honor of President Will
son.
The Washington times., 1918-10-27
BAKER PRAISES CORGAS

Praise for. a long. useful career as
soldier and doctor was given General
Gorgas last night in a letter frou
Secretary OF War Baker. Gorgas
though retired for age. is still on the
active list. but 1t Is assumed that ths
former chief OF the medical corps viii
be relieved after he makes his OF
fcial report on conditions he observed
during his medical inspection In
France.
The Washington times., 1918-10-27
PEOPLE LIED TO-
CRY In REICHSTAG

AMSTERDAM, Oct. 2T.-"The Ger
man people have been lied to and be-
trayed." declared DR.. Haase, one OF
the German socialist leaders, in ad-
dressing the Reichstag Thursday.
What they do not understand is
how. after daily reports of victories,
the government Is now compelled to
ask for an armistice and peace"
The Washington times., 1918-10-27
FLU" IN CAMPS At END

The iufurnzd epidcmic~iu the forty
three camps and canloaments of the
country is at an end, the War Depart
ment announced. there having been a
decided falling in deaths and new cases
during the past twenty-four hours.
The Washington times., 1918-10-27
WIN RepFrseut o. 8.

VIII Represent o. .
IF an inter-alIled diplomatic eoun-
Ell Is established" he added. Il shall
represent the United States"
Colonel House expressed optinlsm
with regard to the military situation
and conndence that the eompiex
political problems now, facing the
allies and America would 'be met with
courage and wisdom; His statement
follows:
"slnee my last visit to France the
allies fortunes have changed from
the lowest to the highest level
1T 10 impossible to forget the
menorable hours in which we formu-
lated the plan to unite our military
naval and economic fortunes. From
that moment on the clouds began 70
clear. II was then possible to DIS
cern. at nrst o6scureiy. the stars q
hope.
NOW the stars OF victory are burn
ing in most brilliant splendor- Now
we must face different problems
more complex. but problems which
am convinced will be met with great
courage and wisdom, maste the
exalted objects and with ous
hearts.
7 have come to Europe II s7ke par
in all diplomatic unions. stag
naturally deprnds upon eveEt II a.
inter-allied diplomatic council is es
tabIished I shall represent the Unitst
States"
weleoned ny French.
The arrival Of Colonel House Is gen
orally and heartily welcomed BY ~
French press as most apt to remove anJ
possible Misunderstanding Francs
knows he represents and expresses
President wilson's views. and II q
agreed his personal presenes Is Of in
estImable value to the allied and Amer.
lean cause. The colonel, Il y pointee
out, will be s 10 voice President WI
sons attitude toward all the complies
problems better and more clearly thar.
formal notes could voice them.
Meanwhils the formation BY the allie
OF their attitude toward Germany ~
regards an armistice and peace Is be
Heyed to be making rapid progress
Definite action viii be taken at an inter
allied council at Versailles. when .
joint statement may be issued
The Washington times., 1918-10-27
DEATHS

Newport News, Va, October
25. 1915. LEMUEL b. bel we'd husband
Of Mamie c Miller tnee Hughes, and
oldest n Of L-mucl p and Lula r
Miller
E.lI.n OF funeral hereafter -..
ANE-~rIdsa', ga October -. 1913
EtE.a 'iHl-L'EF f..rE. sister a.
Size Mary s.. Er=rIe
Trrrrss private. DH Monday October
.S at - O'Clock OBJ. .u. Elp York ut-
rsTs rI..Ea COPS go
The Washington times., 1918-10-27
CIRCUMSTANCES of which

we have no control over
owing to the increased cost
of material and 'shortness of
labor and hours, horse shoe
ing in Washington will ad-
vance in prices SOC per set on
and after Nov. /. The Master
Horse Shoers' Association.
The Washington times., 1918-10-27
ATTENTION

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISERS
A POORLY worded. cUnsumptivS
A looking advertisement has very
little pulling power.
II your ad II not pulling the maxi
mum amount of results there is q
reason We have employed trained
men whose business II Is to make
classified ads pay. They have made
. thorough study Of classified adver.
Using not only In Washington but
In other large citieA 1t will not
obligate you in any way to have our
representative call on you. We will
not try TO sell you anything, We
simply want to show you how an
intelligent force can be applied to
your business.
PHONE The TIMES
Nam $3.50. CLASSIFIED Advt Dept
The Washington times., 1918-10-27

! Call for our list of desirable
houses for sale located in various
sections of the city, many Of
which can Le bought on attrac-
tive terms. We also have a
large list of houses, posseSslnn
of which can be given at once.
GARDINER & DENT, INC,
III I4TH ST. n. W.
MAIN 4ss4.
The Washington times., 1918-10-27
HOUSE AND AIDES
ARRIVE IN PARIS

(continued from First Pags)
French journalists At the Hotel crlI-
Ion announced he had come to Europs
~to take part in all diplomaale
unionsr and would stay here pending,
The Washington times., 1918-10-27
DTVIDEND NOTICE.

At a meeting Of the Board OF Directors
Of the Chaplin Sacks Manufacturing Com
pany, held at their office on october %,
1918, they declared their usual annual
dividend of 10 per cent on the capital
stock TO shareholders Of record Of October
25th, 1918, payable November let, 1915.
The books Of the company will be closed
from october 25th, 1913. to November lst,
1918, inclusive.
CHAPIN-sACKs MANUFACTURING COM
PANY 27
The Washington times., 1918-10-27

Buy War snVInES Stamps todny and
provide for your future.
The Washington times., 1918-10-27
Columbia Heights West of 18th

Attractive three-story and cellar brick;
ten rooms. two baths. hot-watef heat cleo
trio light: hardwood floors; lot "a feet
wide; sunicient room for large garage:
alley; large front porch. Possession Price,
The Washington times., 1918-10-27
Mt. Pleasant. Just of 18Th St.

Handsome three-story and cellar brick;
nine large, cheerful rooms, two baths, hot
water heat, electric light, hardwood noorH,
Inree open hreplaces. II mt pCrs44. nicely
finished Interior. attractive mantels and
fixtures; splendid residential section; con-
xenient to two lines OF cars. Possession.
Price ss.75O.
The Washington times., 1918-10-27
FOR SALE-HoUSES
FOR SALE
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.

Desirable detached home; immediate
Possession. Two stories and atGc. nine
rooms, bath, hot water heat. electric light,
large front and rear porches; lot 60Ll0e.
Nicely located. Price. S. 500.
The Washington times., 1918-10-27
a HOME ANp AZ NooME.
n--anL : : APARtAEHI aa : y hGEsI

AT 2t22 PA. AVE n. W.
Three Apartments, one vacant on or
ABOUT Nov. i. The others rented. Gas
lights and hot-air furnace heat TermA
SO. 500; at least 81 500 cash; "a. .0o0 trust
noT on place. II interested write. phone
or call. after 5 p. m, on c. o. DURAS
(owner), 32l4 18th St, Brookland, D. c.
The Washington times., 1918-10-27
CHEVY CHASE, ND.

Attractiv detached home. Two stories
porches; stone foundation: lot 75xl25: :
4 fruit, shade. flowers. etc. Two squares or
cars Possession within Is days. Price,
ss.75o.
The Washington times., 1918-10-27
SPECIAL NOTICES
SUFFERING UNNECESSARY
NEAR MIRACULOUS
CURES
THE VACUUM NATUREO-
PATHIC TREATMENT

RESTORES the CIRCULATION Of the
BLOOD to the DISEASED PART, RE-
NEWS YOUR BODILY HEALTH, NERV-
Gus VITALITY, ENERGY AND PEP, an
BRINGS YOU BACK TO a LIFE Of USE
FCLSEsS and ENABLES NOU to ESJOs
igs PLEASURES AGAIN.
The Washington times., 1918-10-27

A coy Groom and bath bay-window
brick dwelling located on improved street
northeast, in strictly white neighborhOOd.
Convenient 70 cars. Possession at once.
Price, $S.1Oo. Terma-
The Washington times., 1918-10-27

Corner house in West end, convenient To-
cation, Z rooms and bath; hot-water heat
Price ss.5eo.
The Washington times., 1918-10-27

1909 9sth ST. n. W., corner Of K ST.
t5.sse. ~ -- '
The Washington times., 1918-10-27
SPECIAL OFFERING.

house containing rooms and bath, 'front.'
ing East Capitol street. Rent $50 per mo.
Price, $3.50. Possession early.
The Washington times., 1918-10-27
Regain Your Health

WITHOUT DRUGS or OgER ALTOS s
THE VACUUM NATUREoE ATHIC. THE
NERVES, rREATsl ENT b ITS EASTER
LY CONTROL Of the CIRCULATION
OF the BLOOD and ESSENTIAL-to LIFE
and HEALTH-FLUIDs OF the body 70
the DISEASED PARTS, OPERATES EF
as CURE fJ LOCoMoToR-
ATAXIA. HARDENING OF THE AFTER
les, HEART DISEASE. and all forms Of
PARALYSIS, BRIGHTS DISEASE, EPI-
LEPsY. RHEUMATISM. ASTHMA. IN
so1INIA. HARDENING and sCLERosIs
Of the SPINAL COLUMN and CORD. AR
TERIo sCLERosIs. VERTIGO, and the
DESPERATE AILMENTS OF the DIGEs-
TIVE. RESPIRATORY, CIRCULATIVE
and NERVOUS SYSTEM. SEURAsTHEN-
IA NEURITIs, NERVOUS Us-ExHAUsTIoN
and BREAKDOWN, CURVATURE Of the
SPINE and other CHRONIC INcURABLE
(so-caIIed) DISEASES for which the
MEDICAL WORLD HAS NO REMEDY
and YOU are DENIED RELIEF EVERY
WHERE E. Sc.
DESPERATE CASES:
THOSE YOUR PHYSICIAN DON'T and
CAN'T cure SOLICITED, COME and
LEARN what # will do for YOU.
MY 81 YEARS PRACTICAL, EXPERI-
ENcE in the TREATMENT of the sERI-
Gus CHRONIC INCURABLE (so-calIed)
Ailments Of Mankind. the LAST Is IN
THIS CITY, will be Of the GREATEST
VALUE to You in YOUR efforts to RE-
COVER YOUR HEALTH.
The Washington times., 1918-10-27

Near 9Th and X sts n. T., room. bay
window brick dwelling, good lot to alley.
Garage on rear. VIII accommodate two
cars. PoasessiUn early. Price, $3,15o.
W. D. SULLIVAN Co, INC,
SI7 18th st n. w.
Phone Main a31A .
The Washington times., 1918-10-27

OWL SERVICE seIf-InstF1cfIon Book
New 1919 revised edition, price, 81
PEARLAAN'S BOOK SHOP,
S11 q 1t. N. W. Franklin BIIG
The Washington times., 1918-10-27

] TTD6R HILL CEMETERH-PA. AVE. q
n fEXTEEDED) OFFICE 123 sTH 81
r FHONE LINCOLN as2.
ny2s Su.m ,U.f-4
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-30
GROCER PENALIZED FOR
 VIOLATING REGULATIONS.

NE. Zimmerman, groceryman ot netchikan, for violating regulations of the food administration in selling cen sacks of flour without first ap- plying for and obtaining permit rom the local administrator at that place, was made to close his place of business for three days during the month of July. A large sign reading: Closed for Violation of Federal Food Regulations" was placed upon his door by the administrator.
 This is the first case of direct pen -alty being imposed upon a dealer in the Territory for violation of the rules and regulations. It will not be the last, however, where violations are will fully made.
 It is said that secret service men are now Investigating profiteerng charges in various cities in Alaska"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-30

NEW YORK, Aug, 30 Germany s Lard pressed armies still waver before the terrific attacks of the Allies in Picardy. From the Somme to north of Baupaume the enemy is retreating eastward towards St. Quentin. Large numbers of prisoners and many guns, with much material are falling into he hands of the British. Elsewhere the apparently untiring French, Amer jeans and British are maintaining . pressure against the enemy. The Ger mans have lost all. important bases west of the Hindenburg line except Perronne, Ham and Tergnier.
 The British are this afternoon with in two miles of Peronne and the Fren- oh are five miles west of Ham. Terig' nier is not seriously threatened yet as it is on the extremity of the battle lines. The Allies are moving forward slowly but surely, according to the summary of the Associated Press late this afternoon.