davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-14

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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-14
aleachIna Hint.

II dress of light or medium color
has become faded. II may be hleached
perfectly white. FIJI small bags made
Of cotton cloth with chloride of lime.
The bags should be about two by four
inches. Put these bags In a Tub o. hot
water and let the HING dissolve. These
bags serve 10 keep the lime from eat
ing material. Stir water well, put in
material and soak over night. Two
bags should be used for light-caiored
material and three for darker. III tie
goods do not bleach perfectly by this
method, It may be supplemented by
boiling In clear water for short time,
then hung In the sun TO dry. Rinse
well. This process does nor hurt cot
ton or mercerizea material
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-14
carefu, of Color.

Black vefyeteen IS rot as good a
choice for q street frock AS dark blae,
gray or brown. While gray lis the most
fashionable color or the season, the ma.
tority cling to blue without cayIl. They
need no argument 10 persuade them ID
wear color tf,at they know ali about.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-14

Many folks have gonc South to aet
away from the rinors Of the Northern
winter, 40 rather summary clothes are
now irs order, even though they appear
out of place wt,era snow is on the
ground. This straw hat is just the
thing for Southern ssear, for besides
being light and dainty II Is exquisiteiy
beautiful, The straw Ia 4 ricF, maize
tone, with alternate stitching ia velvet
of a contrasting color.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-14
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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-14
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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-14
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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-04
ASK FOR
MEETING At BRUSSELS

y Paris, Dec a At-T'fle Socialist organ
LsHumanlte reports that plans are
under way for the convocation Of an
Socialist congress at
Brussels, to synchronizc with the
Versailles peace meetings II is con-
sidered more likely. however. that
there will be meetings between the
French Socialists and American labor
delegates at Paris about that time.
The outcome of the British cleo
tons is expected to have an impor-
tant effect on the attitude Of French
labor. French elections are being
widely discussed. No date has yet
been fixed, but they will probably be
arranged for Immediately after de-
mobilization. Postponement of the
electoral reforms adds confusion to
the situation. The Clemenceau gov
eminent is believed to be favoring a
trial of the old system. while the
Radicals demand proportional repre-
sentation.
Political and sentimental motives
prompt French labor elements to pre-
part gigantic welcome for
President Wilson on his arrival here.
His speeches are being widely
quoted as supporting . new ideal OF
Of power" which would merely re-
quire new ornaments, inevitably Gull
minating in new wars.
President Wilson Is the veritable
democratic leader in Europe. and he
is looked upon as embodying the
worlds hopes for better future.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-04
eARF|EuD: RESIGNS
AS FUEL DICTATOR
Resignation OF Administrator Comes
as Surprise, Despite Intimation
That His Task Had Been
Completed.

Washington. Dec. 3.--Dr, Harry A..
Garfieyd's resignation as fuel admin
istrator was accepted by President
Wilson today.
DR.. Garfieid's resignation came as
a surprise to Washington. Within
the past week in conference win
newspaper men he had expressed his
pleasure that the work of the fuel
administration was practically done.
freeing him to return to his college
duties, but had said that he expected
10 keep a skeleton of the fuel ad-
ministration here and that he would
make occasional trips to Washington
to keep in touch with it. 1t was then
his intention TO continue his conncc-
ton here.
The resignation resulted in crop
Of rumors DR.. Garfield himself re-
fused to discuss the matter. saying
that any comment must come from
the White House. Associates in the
fuel administ rau on said that there
had been a break between DR.. Gar
field and the president, but that II
was not over fuel administration
matters.
DIR. Garfield has been member of
the so-caIled kitchen cabinet. or con :
ference Of the heads of the war
81
weekly, and has been closely in the
presidents confidence in matters
having to do with the peace confer
ence.
Gossip among his associates in the
fuel administration was that the
break was over the presidents trip TO
Europe. There was no confirmation
Of this.
At Presidents Option.
The resignation was so worded that
il might be accepted to take effect
at the presidents option; hut the &C
ceptance was fiat acceptance with
out date. At the White House 1t was
J said that Or. Garfield would clean
! up the odd ends of the fuel admins
| tration, which would then 20 out. OF
business. No successor would be ap-
pointed.
The fuel administration has been
| one Of the storm centers OF the ad-
ministration since the lightless night
orders and the fuel shortage OF last
! winter. The gaslass Sunday order OF
this year further precipitated trouble
and ii was afterwards charged in con-
Eress that the fuel administration
was controlled in it's coal depart
| ments by the National Coal associa.
ton and in its oil department by the
Standard Oil company.
DIR. Garfield at that time had said
that he was in a forest surrounded
/, by wild anipaals, but that he expected
i TO win hfs>way out.
i The president backed him through
! all Of these controversies, and there !,
/, no indication that any of them had
! bearing on the resignation.
| A personal difference with the
president over matters entirely out.
| side fuel on which the president hAt
consulted. him, Ii the only basis fol
todays action that Or. GArdAld't
xEiands ars able = Suggest
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-04
Senate Soon is to
Get Revenue Bill
Opposition OF Republicans Precludes
Passage OF Measure nj Present
Session OF Congress.

Washington. Dec. 3.-The revenue
bill will be reported to the senate on
Thursday. Senator Simmons announc-
ed after . conference of the members
Of the finance committee today.
The committee received the revised
print of the bill and spent the after
noon checking up the changes made
BY the committee since the bin was
received from the house. About one
third OF the bill was canvassod-
Senator Simmons has decided upon
no program for the consideration OF
the bill by the senate. although he
has BEEN assured that the opposition
Of the Republican senator's will make
II impossible to have the bill passed
1t the present session.
It " highly probable that the bill
will DO submitted to the debate aud
that. ~ the end Of the session draws
near. It will drop out Of sight. no
effort heinK made 70 bring Il 70 q
vofe. a resolution re-enActing tho
present law. with the addition Of an
% per cent tar ON war profits. will be
put through both houses with little or
no opposition. and the revenue bill
win ~ put up 70 the new congress. In
Mhlch r. RAnnAiinAaA viii have I
- ta X Vac i5tst' Ssa.ps
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-04
Delegates Arrive
For Conference
Rev. Thomas II Reeves breaches
Opening Sevmon-Dsscuss Plans
For Raising Large Fund.

Opening Sevmon-Dsscuss Plans
For Raising Large Fund.
Especial to The Richmond virginian-l
Charlottesville. VA. Dec. 3--The
annual session OF the Virginia con-
ference NJ. K. church. South, post
poned from mid Novembcr. because OF
the epidemic of influenza. which swept
the state, viii formally open at .
o'clock tomorrow morning in the
First church, of this city.
Bishop Il. r. Hendrix. of Kansas City.
who presided at the last conference held
in Charlottesville. will again WELD the
savel. He reached the city last night
from Norfolk. and this morning In
Madison hall. at the university. met
he members of the Centenary COM
mission fer this Episcopal district and
listened to a discussion OF plans for
raising the districts share of the S3s.-
600 900 southern Methodists expect to
collect in the next FIVE years. to be
applied to home and foreign missions,
and church extension.
Members of the commission present
at today's conference included Rev. Q.
p Williams and j. y. Calison. of
Charleston, W. Va; Or, N. 3. Beau
champ. of Nashville, and Or. Howard
Wells, of Harrisonhurg. Nn.
Few ministers and lay delegates
had reached the city MP to noon today,
but the afternoon trains, especially
those from the East, brought large
numbers who were promptly taken fn
the homes assigned them by the local
committee on entertainment
The opening sermon OF the confer
snee, advanced ore day ahead 'ni
schedule, WAS preached at the First
church tonight by the Rev. Thomas r
Reeves. pastor of MeKendree church
Norfolk.
A large congregation filled ; this
building.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-04
Hoover Is Still On the Job and
Urges Conservation Of Food
Sugar from Now On the Genial Host at the Resta
ant MAY Permit the Guest Dig Into the Sugar Bowl His
Hearts Content

Washinston. Dec. 3.-Food conser-
walton is more necessary now than
at any time since America Joined
hands with the allies against Ger
many. Food Administrator Herbert G.
Hoover cabled from Europe today
Mr.. Hoover stated that the situation
does not yet admit the formulation
OF dcfintte program. but tho Amert-
can people should realize the straits
Of the starving peoples Of Europe
and continue to make sacrifices.
Mr.. Hoover v negotiating with the
allied governments reahrding ship
ping, finances and Organization. I'M
tn thesc dffncuftfeg xf9 settfgd = 6U-
unite program cannot be outlined.
The nrst OF the fleet OF ships carry
ing the $4,000 tons Of emergency
food. which Mr.. Hoover mohilixsd
befora he sailed. has bSen reported
- 0sbEaltaEs - SoutA Tor aouthAFn
q N9o1os & 4By II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-04
Former Crown Prince
Shoves Himself lnlS
the Spotlight 4 u,
BERLIN is EXCITED
Foch Sends Ultiu,Atau
on Fulhllnent Of DE-.
mands-Wants
Locomotives. MI

Amsterdam, Dec. 3.-Tfied-
rich Wilhelm, ex-crown primes
Of Prussia, and as such, heir III.
the German imperial cEUWn
today doomed suddenly 6 The
gravest individual menace ~
the German democracy, Whbn,I
at his place Of internment 10
Holland, on tho island ~
Wieringen. he informed new
paper correspondents that he'
had not renowned tho thrones'
Of Germany and Prussia md
has signed mo decree WRIT
soever."
As was exclusively foreshad J
owed in a recent Universal -!
vice dispatch, the kAiser's ~
dication document, making ~
mention whatever Of his eldest
sons status, and the absence q
any written remuneration ~
cree by the former cTUyln
prince, have combined 10 -
the latter in the world 3 H1no-
light as the potential leader @
a counter-revolution aimed %
restoring autocracy In Qa
many.
The allied goveanmsnts ~
known TO Be watching thi6 =
est development with thu ~ 4
est interest and 70 DO prepaxS
for all eventuAlities. s'Ss Il
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-04
RELIGIOUS PRACTICES
NOT RESTRICTED

Washington, Dec. 3.--Monsignor
Julien. bishop of Arras, comment
ed enthusiastically upon the warm
reception he had received during
his visit to America. according to
advices received here today from
Paris In closing his statement.
he said.
This brief declaration would
not be complete IL ! did not add
that we noted with surprise that
in the United States people seem
to believe that religious practices
were more difficult in our country.
We have been happy TO put an
end to this error. and we have
proclaimed that MI those among
the French who wish II are able
to perform their religious duties
in our unrestricted churches. We
We're glad TO have the opportunity
Of making this statement. ~ our
American allies seemed very much
to regret a state 81 affairs that
never existed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-04
BAKER OFF FOR EUROPE
EARLY IN JANUARY
To Consider Cancellation Of Contracts
and Disposition of Supplies and
Investments

Washington, Dec. 3.--Secretary OF
War Baker will not go to Europe until
early In January. no announced to-
day. Mr.. Baker is non commftal on
the report that he may take the
presidents place at the peace con-
gress when Mr.. Wilson returns. He
described the object of his trip as
purely military. 1t Is, however, one
of great Importance N he will con-
slider the general subjects Of the can
collation. Of contracts for supplies and
the disposal Of investments In Europe.
The iaxt-namcd feature OF his duties
Is one Of tremendous proportions. A.
II includes disposition Of permanent
structures ordered By General PERISH
ing In France, the rentals of build
ingz, Americana built docks and rail-
ways and probably the great surplus
Of all supplies. In order that tho
secretary shall have the details. As
sistant Secretary Stettinius. who rep
resents him In Europe, win return to
the United States before Christmas.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-04
BISHOP CANNON
NAY GO ABROAD
Methodist Leader Asked to
Represent Various Organi-.
tons at Versailles.
EST AT BANQUET
G U E s T AT BANQUE T
Saloon League of Virginia
Honors Advocate in Fight
for Prohibition-Reso-
lutions Presented.

A banquet was rendered to Bishop
James Cannon. Jr., in the pariors OF
Murphys hotel yesterday afternoon
at 1890 o'clock. by the Anti-Saloon
League Of Virginia. at which time
committee on resolutions. appointed
by the executive committee Of the
league, composed of the Rev. DR.. r
Fl. Pitt. r. c. Scott, the Rev. John
G. Scott and the Rev. David Hep
burn, presented engrossed resolutions.
DIR. Pitt. editor OF the Religious
Herald. acted as POSTMASTER and. in
presenting the resolutions. reviewed
the history Of the temperance move
ment in Virginia and the leading part
taken in this movement by Bishop
Cannon. showing that his splendid
leadership and experience in the Vir-
ginia campaign qualified him for the
larger work for national constitu-
tional prohibition and also for a very
large part in the program for world
wide prohibition.
DIR. Cannon responded to a preser-
tation speech and reviewed the his
tory OF the worldwide conference at
Columbus, Ohio, recently. where
plans were put on foot for co-opera-
ton with kindred organizations In
foreign lands for the destruction OF
the beverage liquor traffic. DR.. Can
non. in a few choice words. showed
how the Anti-Saloon league. because
Of its unique organization. is in bet
ter position than any other organfza
ton to prosecute and carry to n sue
cessfui issue the movement for world
wide prohibition.
Incidentally, he said that he had
been asked by the Anti-Saloon League
OF America, the temperance and social
welfare committee of the Southern
Methodist church and other organfxa-
lions to represent them in Europe.
especially during the sittings OF the
peace conference in Versailles,
France. and to advise with representa-
tives OF the allied nations for extend
Ing the help necessary for the aboh-
ton OF the beverage liquor trafhc-
The Rev. John q. Scott, Of Rich
mond: DR.. J. NJ. Pitcher. of Peters,
Fredericksburg: II. s. Barber. Of
Ashland. Rev Thomas Semmes. Of
South Richmond: State Prohibition
Commissioner J. Sidney Peters. and
the Rev. David Hepburn. spoke also
OF their appreciation Of the splendid
leadership OF DIR. Cannon and of his
aiifications as one Of the leaders In
the larger movement for(Aatipnal ara
Worldwide prohibition
s. Il. Jones, treasurer OF the state
league from the beginning. was also
present and spoke few words Of
appreciation OF DR.. Cannon and. In
cidentnlly, showed that he had at
tended the first meeting ever held by
the State Anti Saloon league that met
in the city Of Richmond. over nine
teen years ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-04


Washington. Dec. 3.--The conspicu-
GUS absence Of sugar bowls from their
accustomed spots in public eating
places can no longer be blamed by
the proprietors upon Mr.. Hoover. for
the. ban was lifted today by the food
administration and once moro the
customer with the sweet tooth may
help himself to the contents Of the
sugar bowl.
Regulations were also rxcNked to-
day which limited the service Of sugar
to two teaspoonfuls per person per
meal and to four pounds for every
Mex1 y9rved.
coffee and tea with sugar A-plenty for
every guest for with the ltfting Of
the ban limiting the amount 6f sugAr
10 b served Ia public eating places.
thu. feoA AAns1ntgk yation 49, Fognoyod
sAr EegN1 aficGAos alIsctine - haasos
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-04
Will Guard Hun
Peace Delegates
German Emlssarics to Re Housed In
Some Obscure suburb Of French
Capital.


Paris, Dec. 3.-Tnc question
where the German delegates To
the peace conference will be
quartcred b still unanswered as
far ~ the public is concerned.
All that Is known II that the
German cmis1aries will be housed
In some obscure suburb Of Parts
and viii he constantly under mill.
tary guard. - ~ to prevent dem
onstrations. They will be con-
tomobileA
Agitation in the French press 10,
open public sessions during the con
ference has failed. The French
censorship also has announced that 1
will prevent the publication of rumcrs
Only actual news facts will be per
mitted to find their way into thu
newspapers.
It is suggested that President VIII
son is likely to demand special regu.
lations for the American press, indie
pendent from any course the allied
authorities may choose for the dis
semination of news concerning the
proceedings.
1t is now definitely decided that
while the formal sittings viii be helt
Ut versailles. ali pTeliulit1hTitS VII
be discussed at Paris, as was don'
during the negotiations for setting
down the armistice terms.
The general prediction II that
the actual meetings with the Ger
man delegates will be brief and
few. The allies are expected TO
agree bcfosttnnd on what n
wanted. "a In the Case Of the
arsnixttce terms. the chief busi-
ncss OF the enemy Representatives
being to sign. Hence. the mort
ings 1t Versailles will he chiefly
for external effect, adding pomp
and circumstance to the scaling
Of victory.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-04
4 sINN FEugNe

London, Doa No w0nAoe
the people afo bAc0nmg 6ann
TefneI1 W1xsn t1,e Fafne1b tAeun~
solves ev5Ct thstr teAants vhak =
ireland coming to- detained. n
Z Dublin court. - Attcrney 31t =.
John PArneli sought an ejectment
decree, In an endAavor to disposses
him OF land and race horse train
inG stables IN Dublin county.
The landlord. Parnell. II .
brother Of the former Irish poll
tical leader. Charles Stewart Par
nell