davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-12-17
PERSONALS.

WILL LADY WHO. FROM PLATFORM AT
18th and F. spoke TO gentleman car early
yesterday Afternoon pleas communicate del7-lt
WORKINGBIEN-THERE IS NOTHING ELSE
10 do but pay the price and be glad you do
not have to plank down more, and there Won't
BE- any gore, as some "pruhtsers' is getting a
rhack % your pay enTeOps. Try US for
slightly used OTsrcUat. Priced $ up. JUSTH'S
OLD STAND. 5l9 d. del7-lt
The Washington herald., 1918-12-17
REFRlGERATORS, ICE BOXES.
WANTED TO BUY.

WILL CALL IN MI CSLETTERED AUf0-
mobile, city or suburban. and psy you highest
prices for ladies'. sentlemen's. chiidrepb dis
,ardsd clothing, Of all descriptions Address
postsI or phone ! wiz CAL Z RICE. ian fth
Il NJ IfR
The Washington herald., 1918-12-17
TEACHERS WANTED.

TEACHERS NTED-IF AVAILABLE
now or later call upon Ernest dip trepreseut-
ing several teachers aEenCiesl. B9 Munsey
BuiIdinz. Hours. 4 to 6. Other hours BY ap-
pointD-nt. Telephone Main AZ del5N
The Washington herald., 1918-12-17
FOR SALE-MIScELLANEOUS.

FURs. BEAUrFUL KoLINsKY coATEE
latest style; belt effect; new; worth $50
taNe Ao: Also Hudson seal set. stole and muf
new. so. Brown Wolf set $50 go O = nv
Ape o. del64t
The Washington herald., 1918-12-17
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

TWO YOUNG MEN AND LADY WITH
selling ability TO call on Catholic families in
the city. Can after $50 to 30 and after
T. m. ROOM 3 Jordan Building. 18th and G
ais NV. del5-E
The Washington herald., 1918-12-17
WANTED-GARAGE.

wANTED-To RENT GARAGE LARGE
enough for two automobiles in the neighbor-
hood q s,h and n. C. ave. Sc Phone Lincoln
sslo, o. call At SO n. c. are. - dsl7-se
The Washington herald., 1918-12-17
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT
ROOMs FoR RENr. IA llTH 81. AZ
REAL ESTATE.
LOST.

old: belonging 10 little girl: answers 10 name
Of Jimmie" has black leather collar mounted
With bras. Reward. 272 Wyoming ave. Phone
North SIS. del7-lt
LOsT-NEAR PETWORTH, BOOK OF HER
AID receipts. Please return to Herald Office
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT de5u
The Washington herald., 1918-12-17
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

ONE FORD TOURING CAR. 1917 MODEL;
must be sold lG Central ave. Ivy City. ne.
del5-3t
The Washington herald., 1918-12-17
AcIo,y With Tenderness.

Il can scarcely realize that I am
here" he said. away from the noise
and the crowds of New York. 1t is
wonderfully good in you and your
The Washington herald., 1918-12-17
CHAPTER '

My dear" Mrs. vsnderpooi said
breathlessly as Rebecca entered the
room. how very handsome he isi''
It wss . truly. feminine ohssrvatioa,
The Washington herald., 1918-12-17

TO be Centinued Tomorrer.l
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-11
KENDALL TO GRADUATE
ONLY ONE COLLEGIAN
wartime Commencement VIII Be
observed While Seniors Arc
with Coiors.
EXERCISES BEGIN TUESDAY
Daily Programs viii Bc Held Up
10 May 81; Odcll to Deliver
BaccalaurCatc.

Kendall college viii graduate hut
one student this year lie is the
Rev samuel Bishop Pack, pastor of
the Grace Methodist Episcopal
church. The rest Of the Kendall
seniors are in tie service of the ma
ti"n, and II is unique position that
Kendall holds in the ranks Of col
leges. for she does not bemoan the
fact that her commencement will
find but one collegiate graduate 10
receive a diploma,
Seventeen seniors will be gradu-
ated from the academy One OF these,
Hugh G, Graham, enlisted a short
Time ago, but will be granted his
diploma in absentia. Two students
will receive diplomas from the
school OF expression, and this is the
total Of Kcnialls graduates,
Commencement exercises will be-
gin Tuesday with piano recital and
will "r May 81 with the commence
mcnt address by Dr. J. q. Nc
Murtry. The days between Tuesday
and the last day of the month viii
be marked by concerts, recitals. class
plays and addresses
Lengthy commencement Program.
Following is the complete pro-
gram. With tho exception of the
baccalaureate sermon, all programs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-11

was organized short time ago to
nAo over some properties near
commerce and formerly known as
the Queen city "a Sullivan mines.
IN the old shaft known as Noal was
found I'm cutting dr,ft on the i25-
foot level body OF mineral that
seems to bo Of "a higher grade than
has ever hccn found in this locality
and which s estimated TO run from
10 to - per cent Tho company
also found au old shaft to the west
of 40 / covered with n tailings
pile. which after hting cleaned out
and "a drlft started in tho direction
of the queen Ciy was found TO con-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-11

tain very good face OF higher
grade ore. large pieces Of pure Jack
being taken out The older holders
of this property mined at the 2s5-
foot level and did not look into the
shallow run to any great extent and
this strike comes as more or less OF
surprise to those familiar with
this section. The consideration
given for these holding was
SlbO,000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-11

we buy clean. white rags. Bring
them to The World Publishing COM
pany and ask for Mr.. Mac Brume.--
Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-11

will be given in the college chapel
Tuesday, May Ii, S:l5 p. m.-
Eunice Cory. senior piano recital
Thursday May l6. S:l5 p. M
Margaret Hill. senior voice recital
Friday May II, Sis p. M
Young pupils expression, violin re-
cital.
Monday. May 20, SIS p. M
Piano contest.
Tuesday. May q, S:1o p, NIX
preston. recital
Wednesday, May 2@s SIS p. M
Reception and entertainment by ART
department,
THURSDAY May %, SIS p. nj
Agnes Dunnigan, senior voice re-
Cltal.
Friday, May "A, Sis p. Nor
CheStra concert
Saturday, May 20, SIS p NJ
Contest for Baird bible prize.
Sunday May 20, lO:51 a. m
BacCalaurate sermon by Pres Ar
thur Lee OdeIl, u. -, NJ First Pres
byterian church.
Monday, May u. S:l5 p. M
Senior academy class play
Tuesday, May 2S, S:i5 y. mr.
gan recital
"Wednesday, May 20. S:15 y. n. '--
Mary Barton, senior expression re-
CItal
Thursday. May so. S:l5 p, M
Commencement cOncer,.
Friday May 81. 1880 a. M
Commencement address by Dr. D.
G. McMurtry,
College Graduate.
Samuel Bishop rack.
Academy Graduates.
Mabel Luclla Allison
Marion lrldges.
Mary Elizabeth Driver.
Hugh G. Graham
Joyce : lIandley
Mary Katherine Harrison.
William Cooper llcndren.
Hawley G. Kerr
Mary Eingsland.
Marjorie Winifrcd King.
Sybil Frances MIhlcr
!, Grace Octaya MpNflcld.
Harry Alma Robinson.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-01
PRESENT WAR
WILL REDEEM
WORLD--WILSON
President Speaks at Ami
versary Of Central
Presbyterian.

This is a war of the spirit of
Christ against the powers of evil"
said President Wilson last night, at
the celebration of the Central Pres
byterian Church's fiftith anniver-
sary. To-day. twenty nations of
the world are at war for the re-
demption of mankind.
Every effort, every sacrifice we
make, is in the highest service of
God-he has chosen the work for
the world. After the war, there
will be a renaissance of His spirit;
the nations of the world and the
churches of the world will be bound
together, as never before in the his
tory of man."
The Presidents address came as a
surprise. as he had not been expected
to speak. and only did so at the urgent
request Of DR.. Taylor. pastor Of the
church. DR.. Taylor thanked the Presi-
dent in behalf of the congregation
and spoke Of the early history of the
church-of the days when II had been
In small frame building on what was
then the outskirts of the city, and Of
its growth in the psf fifty years. He
said that he hoped that the President
would be able to attend the church's
centennial celebration in another fifty
years. The President has attended the
Central Presbyterian Church since
first coming to Washington.
In the earlier part of the even
ing, short talks were given by a
number OF local pastors. DIR. Rad
cliffe. Of the New York Avenue
Church; DR.. Green. OF the Calvery
Baptist; DR.. Muir. of the Temple
Baptist, and DR.. Kelly, oN the
Fourth Presbyterian. 4 number of
letters were read from former pas
tors.
After the address. an informal re-
ception was given to the members
of the congregation and their
friends.
Mrs. Wilson attended the cele-
bration wit hthe President:
The Washington herald., 1918-06-01
London Sings Praise
Of Cantigny: Victory.

London, May 31.-"The American
victory of Tuesday" says the Star
has not received the attention ii
merits. The more we hear of the
American army the better. So great
Is the erman chagrin that they have
not yet ventured to mention the
victory. The Americans beat crack
Silisean and Brandeburg troops and
held their ground against all
comers. The Germans have no time
to waste"
The mays OF the French towns
in the battle zone are among the
heartiest admirers of the American
soldier overseas. They have united
in a memorial of praise to Gen.
Pershing, the text of which was
received here yesterday as follows:
THE mayors Of the war zone, who
are in a position to watch the pow
erful and admirable efforts made
by the Americans, see with joy the
bands between the, French and the
Americans are becoming every day
closer and more affectionate. They
have it at heart to express to Gen.
Pershing the absolute confidence
begot by the soldier citizens of our
allies who left their own county
to come here and defend the United
States as a nation of free and proud
independence. Of democracy and soli-
darrity."
The Washington herald., 1918-06-01
ENEMY AT MARINE ON SMILE
FRONT; CHECKED IN MATTEMPT
TO CROSS; DOUBLE DRIVE ON
TREAT MAY COMMAND
ITALIAN EXPEDITION
Mentioned for Position for Which
Gen. Wood Was Slated.

Maj. Gen. Charles G. Treat, who
was to have been relieved by Mai.
Gen. Leonard Wood as commander
Of the western department. may be
given command Of an American Ex-
peditionary Force Oh the Italian
front. Gen. Treat Is already under
tentative orders to proceed to Italy,
but it was not generally known at
the War Department until today
that he might actually command a
fighting force there. II had been
supposed that he would be attach
ed to Italian headquarters as a mil
itary observer.
General Wood himself has been
mentioned as a possibility in con-
nection with the proposed Italian
expedition, but this suggestion has
been discounted in responsible quar-
ters.
Senator johnson. of California, in
a speech in the Senate yesterday,
deplored the action OF the govern
ment in refusing to permit Wood
to go to France with the seth Di-
vision. which trained at Camp Fun
ston.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-01
IRISH COUNTIES
MILITARY AREAS
Drilling and Assembling Declared
Unlawful Therein.

Dublin, May 31.-The chairmen of
the Nationalist conference sitting here
announces tonight that the govern
ments home rule bill will be intro
duced within a fortnight.
By official proclamation, Counties
Limerick md Tipperary were tonight
declared military areas. Drilling and
assemblies are declared unlawful in
these counties.
Although the Nationalist conference
now sitting here is secret. Hugh Law,
member of the committee, writing
in the Irish Times. reveals the fact
that some of the members are ,!isap-
pointed over the alliance with Sinn
Feinism, and over the failure Of re-
cruiting. Law prays ireland to re-
vert to her 1914 attitude toward the
war.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-01
Successful Raids
By American Troops.

The American troops in the
Woevre sector carried out sue
cessful raid yesterday, according
to an official communiquc from
General Pershing, received last
night.
1t follows:
"1n a course of a raid executed
this morning by our troops in the
Woevre, our technical detachment
destroyed the enemy's advanced
positions. At the same time our
raiding party inflicted losses in
killed, wounded and prisoners.
"1n Lorraine artillery fighting
has diminished. There is nothing
to report from the other sectors
occupied by our troops.
EARLY in the day our aviators
shot down a hostile machine"
The Washington herald., 1918-06-01
$l65,0OO,O 900 GIVEN
BY NATION TO MERCY
d. {. Donations to Be More Than
$I,I50OOO.

Final figures in the great Red Cross
driNe which terminated in this city
last Monday midnight will be an
nonneed at the conclusion Of a meet
ing OF the loca! executive committee
10 be held at 1G:3O o'ciocl. next Mon
day morning in the office Of Chairman n
w. B. F. mcfarland. in the Evans
Building.
Belated contributions TO the huge
,und ere constantly pouring into Red
Cross headquarters and the tabula-
tors have been so busy checking up
subscriptions that it is thought best
by the committee to issue no future
figures on the drive until the last
check and bill is counted.
1t was stated at headquarters YES
terday that the net financial result
OF the late campaign will be in ex-
cess Of H.15o,0oo. The total subscrip-
tion OF the entire country was slSS.-
900 Oeo
The Washington herald., 1918-06-01
100 ARMY TRUCKS
MOVE FLEET FORCES
ISchwab's Staff and Office Equip
ment Go to Philadelphia.


An overland feet Of 100 great
army trucks last night started upon
the big job Of moving the head
quarters Offices of the Emergency
Fleet Corporation from Washington
To Philadelphia.
The motor trucks were furnished
to Manager Schwab by the Quar-
termaster's Department and travel
ed in sQuadrons OF thirty each. with
the extra ten trucks for diversified
work attached to the different
sQuadrons as need dictated.
The first squadron. which had
been loading since late afternoon.
started for Philadelphia. to be fol-
lowed in a few hours by another
and then another. for night and day
were alike to the hundreds of sol.
diers in charge of the feet on a
hurry-up job like the one to which
they were assigned.
The trucks that left late are ex-
pected to arrive in Philadelphia this
afternoon. unload and return at
once for another trip. It is expect
ed that. by the utilization Of the
motor trucks and wartime tactics.
the entire Office effects OF one OF the
biggest divisions OF government
work will be in Philadelphia Nor
day and that work may be resumed
with the actual loss OF only a day
(Saturday) of work.
Fifteen hundred employees will
move from Washington to Phiia-
delphia to continue their work with
the Emergency Fleet Corporation.
Their families and household ef-
fects will be transported by rail to
Philadelphia at government ex-
pense. Quite a number of employees
preferred to remain in Washington.
as they were established here and
knew they would have not the least
trouble in obtaining employment
with other departments of the gov
ernment.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-01

LINCOLN SINKS,
LOSS UNKNOWN
Second Troop Ship Return
ing to Go Down Tor
pedoed.

The American transport President
Lincoln. bound for the United States.
was sunk at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning by a German submarine. The
following announcement was made oy
Secretary Daniels:
THE Navy Department. has receIv-
ed q dispatch from Vice Admiral
Sims stating that the U. S. S. Presi-
dent Lincoln was torpedocd at 1910
o'clock this morning and sank an
hour later.
The vessel was returning from
Europe. No further particulars have
been received"
Though details are lacking. II IS
assumed. from the fact that the
transport was returning to the Unit I'd
states, that few IL any troops were
on board. Meager reports so far re-
ceived mention no casualties.
Official announcement Of the sink
ing was made about 4 o'clock yester-
day afternoon by Secretary Daniels.
No Definite Word.
At that hour the Navy Department
was without information other than
that contained in the brief cablegram
from Admiral Sims. commandiEg the
American naval force in European
waters. The Secretary was unable to
state definitely whether there was
any loss Of life or whether the Pres
ident Lincoln was under convoy.
The vessel, registering ls,O7s tons.
was formerly of the Hamburg-Amer-
lean line. and. with all other Ger
man merchant ships in American
waters at the time. was seized by
the government when the United
States entered the war.
The loss is the second instance Of
an American transport to fall VIC
tim to the Hun U-boats. Like the
President Lincoln. the AntillesI tor
pedoed soon after the United States
began sending troops abroad, was re-
turning practically empty to the
United States.
The Tuscania, in the sinking Of
which several hundred American SOL
diers paid the supreme sacrifice. was
British transport. bound for France
with American soldiers on board, and
under convoy by British destroyers,
4 Hope All Were Saved.
From the fact that the President
Lincoln remained afloat for an hour
after being torpedoed. it is hoped
that all on board had opportunity to
escape, provided none was injured
by the explosion of the torpedo.
While originally it was the practice
not to convoy returning transports,
since the sinking of the Antilles con-
voys have generally been used. For
that reason. too, the hope here is
that few IL. any Of the crew lost
The Washington herald., 1918-06-01
CUT YACHTS COAL AND OIL.
Fuel Heads Order None Used in
Pleasure Craft for Year.

The Fuel Administration yester-
day issued an order forbidding the
use OF coal or fuel oil on any pri-
vate yacht except in the gaIleys.
This does not restrict or regulate
in any way the use of coal or fuel
oil by any craft operated or en-
ployed in the service of the govern
ment of the United States. The pro-
hioition will be effective from today
until May 81, 1919. Private yachts
which are away from home ports
today may use coal or fuel oil suf-
ficient to carry them home by the
most direct route which safe nayi-
cation will permit. Private YACHT
means any nautical craft not op-
Grated for profit.
No order has been issued affect
ing the use Of gasoline in pleasure
launches or automobiles.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-01
Cemans Now Possess Chateau.
Ihierry and Dormans, Both
On Right Bank of Name
AMIENS AGAIN ENEMY'S AIM
Drive Extends Westward, to Menace Big
Railhead As Well AS Paris-French
Reserves Brought Up.

London May 3-he Germans have reached the right bank Of
the Mame eight mile front between the West of Chateau
Tey and Domans Information this effect reached here late
today direct from French headquarters.
dispatch from Rome says Cardinal Lucon of Rheims has
egaphed the Vatican that he leaving the ruined cathedral
CITY,
Cardinal Gaspar replying Cardinal Luoons message stated
that the Holy See spatchng petition the German govern
begging that what of the Rheims cathedral be spared
The Washington herald., 1918-06-01
DRIVE SPREADS ON TO PICARDY;
BIG SOUTHERN "PUSH" REACHES MARINE;
HUNS DRIVEN BACK AT BRID DGEHEAD
EUL0GIzES "AcE" LUFBERRY,
Tilson. in House. Puts His Achieve
ments in Record.

Major Raoul Lufberry. the Amer
lean "ace," who fell in q fight
against Q heavily armored German
biplane, was honored yesterday aft
ernoon in the House Of Represents
tives. .>
Representative Tilson, Of Con-
necticut, in q short speech. charac-
terized him as "an American who
died gloriously. and whose name
will ever live" A collection OF
newspaper articles, telling of Luf-
berrys life and flying feats. was
made a part Of the Congressional
Record.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-01
MORE HUN BAD FAITH.
Contrary to International Law Priis-
oners Employed Near Front Line.

French soldiers, Just escaped from
the German Mines. report that they
were compelled to work with their
comrades within three kilometers of
the front line, constantly subjected
to the she'll fire Of their own armies.
News Of these escapes was contained
in an official French dispatch received
here yesterday.
An agreement was signed by Ger
many and the other powers under
which all prisoners Of war were to be
employed at least thirty kilometers
back of the front line.
at Ii q new proof" says the dis
patch. .'of the Ssy the Germans keep
thelE ipledgek
The Washington herald., 1918-06-01
MISS M0RGAN'S WORK
DESTROYED BY HUNS

In the capture OF Beriancourt,
northwest Of Scissors. there falls into
German Hands some Of the finest
reconstruction work among the
French villages done by Miss Anne
Morgan, Of New York. and her as
sociates.
Beriancourt itself had been rehabili-
ta,ed oy Miss Morgan. and she her
seit spent much time there. II is
presumed here that the village will
pc DESTROYED. as It passes from one
side OF the battle line to the other.
Mucn work Of this character had
also been done nj the villages ciose
HR RsRip4 tha Alma nna. u
The Washington herald., 1918-06-01

Thirty-one Miles Greatest Depth.
The German army which. according
TO the foregoing despatch. has crossed
The MSrne. e that composing the
Crown Princes center. Chateau
Thierry is Il miles southwest Of Fere-
en-TNdenois and IS miles northeast
Iof Paris. Dormans is ten miles south
east OF Fere-en-Tardenois. Both cit
les are points on the Paris-Calons-
Rheims-Nerdun Railway. The front Ola
the Marine reached by the Germans
places the advance of the Crown
Prince armies at a maximum depth
Of q miles from Pinon due south TO
Chateau-Thierry, and at q miles FROM
above Cerny TO Dormans.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-01
German Torpedo Plant Burned.

A Swiss dispatch received here yes
terday reports that the German
Whitehead tordedo factory at Saint
Poeltern has been destroyed by fire.
The Munich Augsberger Zeitung,
given as authority by the Swiss dis
patch. says it is believed the fire was
an act of sabotage.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-01
LABOR DEPARTMENT
SETTLES q DISPUTES

The settlement of twenty-three
industrial disputes during the week
ending May IS was announced By
the Department Of Labor yesterday.
Although the number Of strikes Is
increased. says the announcement,
they are OF less Importance in the
aggregate than during previous
weeks. The only important labor
trouble at present Is a strike of
|teamsters and truck drixsse In Chi
The Washington herald., 1918-06-01


This means that the Crown Princes
drive has spread to Picsrdy and that
double drive is in progress with
Amiens and Paris as the main OBJ
jectives. The new attacking front be-
tween Noyon and Rheims is 50 miles
! long.
Forty-ive thousand prisoners and
! 40 guns, as well as thousands Of
machine guns, have been captured so
far, says today's War ofsce state
ment
Paris, May 2l.-French reserves are
now in the line. awaiting the main
German attack in the direction Of
Paris.
The enemy was sharply driven back
when menacing Chsteau-Thierry. and
attempting to cross the Marne at
the JaulGonne (half way between
Chateau-ThierTy and Dorm 81
bridsehead. He was equally driven
back in attempts to reach Dornans
by way Of Terueun bridgehead.
Heavy fighting RACES in the Ju-
vignq- -Epagny y-Blerancourt sector
north of scissors. Desperate engage
ments also took place at Hartennes
on the road from scissors TO Cul-
chey-Le-Chateau. the enemy here try
ing TO reach the Savieres River,
which is a northern branch OF the
CurcQ.
The main attack on Paris is ex-
pected to come down the Curco from
the Fere-en-Tardenois-C ois-Culchy-Le-Cha-
teau line.
1t is expected the last big battle
will be fought upon the Montdidier-
NOyOn-SOissons-Chateau-Thierry line
with the main thrust from Noyon,
where the battle is becoming fercre
and fiercer.
Paris FOresees COunterbIow.
The Paris press is speculatinS
upon possibility Of a general Ger
man offensive meeting a monster
counter offensive by the allies.
Fitch is using the smallest possible
part Of his reserve. The French
rear guard resistance is marvellous.
The famous seVenty-fives keen up
their murderous fre 10 a distance
Of less than sixty yards and then
the positions are defended to tha
| leath by the machine gunners, who
finally blow up the big guns.
Chateau-Thierry is now entirely
tinBes. The enemy apparently in
tends to cut the Paris-Ghalons main
line. but his effort are costing him
enormous losses.
Soissoms is becoming q German
chambles. The French are holding
| the positions to the west like a
| Veritable Gibraltar.
The German attempt TO cross the
/ Marne at JsUlgonne and Nsrennes
| suffered a disastrous check, the
French cutting up the Uhlsns in the
Fere Forest.
Paris Is positive the Germans
1 will not advance beyond the. Marne.
The left wing Of the Germans around
Rheims and Thillois IL reported
weakening. the so-cslled exhausted"
British divisions counter attacking
oosgusgsp Oh RACE swa