davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-19

AMSTERDAM. Nov. io.-"rhe
first one who moves will he shot"
vas the uiunatum Of a Dutch sen
try when the former kaiser and his
marty threatened 10 enter Holland
without observing any or the inter
national fornalitics,
sorgt Pinckert. the soldier who
ISSUED the uitimatum on Novcmbe-
II. was interviewed by the United
Press today.
II was on duty when ] saw the
imperial oars approaching M IN"
they were going 10 cross the
frontier" said plnckert. - shout
cd. 'stopr Immediately the whole
procession halted. Some officers
came forward and asked to be al
lowed TO pass.
"'You may pass without arms
answered. recognized man
coming from the second carriage al
IN. kaiser lie said
"'you must allow us to pass
without further fuss. The govern
ment knows who we are
Very good I aaid. but don't
know who YOU are must do my
duty and disartn YOU all
"'German officers are not going
TO allow themselves TO he disarmed
by a common sergeant the kaiser
said. angriiy.
Very good replied. but you
are going TO remain right here un'
III tho commandment Mt Maastrtoht
has been notified. Tho first one
who moves will be shot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-19
Dutch Sentry Was Ready
to Shoot Mr.. Hohenzollern
When He Baked at Border

zone Of my men telophoncd tho
commandment. who arrived In 20
minutes. In tho meantime the men
waited. rifles In hand while the
Germans walked ncrvously tol and
fro. When the commandant came
up. the kaiser told him Of my OPP
position. adding. That II good
soldier. lie might have been "a
German
"rhs whole company then gave
up their arms. knew II WAS the
kaiser. but II he had moved I would
have shot my last bullet into him.
The former crown prince had n
similar adventure. SentrieH search
ed his motor cars. and seized "a
number Of rifles and a quantity OF
ammunition.
Has 20 Back Water"
The crown prince ala no, want 10
give up "A handsome sporting rifle
which had been presented 10 him
by "A lady from India. lie finally
surrendered IL. saying;
I'm have 90 back water for the
first time In my life"
Frederick W9llam. In converra
ton with the Dutch authorities. did
not mention his father. Tho Dutch
government has taken steps 10 pre-
vent their meeting on Dutch soil.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-19
Seek Misconduct
in Public Offices

Foremost among tho duties OF tho
grand jury viii be nm inquiry into
any wlifui misconduct Of public OF
ficers. and into tho condition and
misrnanAErment. II any, Of the
county prisons. raid Presiding
Judg. Calvin =. Hall. Monday
while inssruc,ing the members Of
tho jury which IL TO begin It's
work December :.
Tho jurors were told 20 visit the
,aii and make careful examina.
ton Of tho conditions there. inciud.
Ing the discipline and treatment u
prisoners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-19
Habit
Easily Overcome

4 New Yorker. Of vide e1psrieaes.
has written . book telling how the
tobacco or snuff habit may be easiiy
and quickly benished with delight
Woods. 1919 c, station Il New York
City. will mail hts book free on re-
Guest
The health improves wonderfully
Calnn.s tranquil sleep, clear eyes.
sormal appetite. good digestion.
manly vigor. strong memory and .
general gain IN efficiency are asnons
the many benefits reported Get
ing; no more need Of pipe. cigar.
cigarette. snuff or chewing tobao-
90 to Lartfy morbid de0tre
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-19
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
AND STOP CAIARRH
Tells How 70 0psn Clogysd
Uessxile anA HID He'd Coda

You feel fine In . few moments
Your cold In head or catarrh will
he gone. Your ciogged nostriis will
open The air passages Of your
head will clear and you can
breathe freely. No more dullness.
headache: no hawking. snuffling.
mucous discharges or dryness; no
struggling for breath al night.
Tell your druggist you want a
small bottle OF Ely's Cream Balm.
Apply a little Of this fragrant anti
septic cream in your nostriIs. let II
penetrate through every air pas
sage OF the head: sootbe and heal
the swollen. innamed mucous MEM
brane. and relief comes instantly.
It Is just what every cold and
catarrh sufferer needs. Don't stay
stuffed-up and miserable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-19
$4,000 IN ENGLAND
TO COME HOME IN
WEEK, IS REPORT

LONDON. Nov. lSl--FIRhtrcn
thousand men stationed In England
will Be the firss TO come home
under the recent consolidation do
eisson. Tho first shiploah Of men
viii start within week. Available
tonnage for tho purpose II 20 b.
used at once before II IN pressed
into some other form Of service
This viii clear England OF Amer.
can troops In a comparatively abort
interval.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-19
VATICAN WOULD
ABSORB CHURCH
FOLK Of RUSSIA
ny HENRY wOOD

Omitted Press Correspondent
ROME. Nov. 10y Maill--one Of
the results OF tho war has been TO re-.
new at the Vatican tho long cherish.
ed dream of return 90 the bosom OF
the Roman church of the various
sehismatic scots or Oriental ritoa
with which the Eastern Moditorranc.
an countries abound
A definite policy toward this end
already has been adopted and put In.
to execution by Pope BENEDICT XIV.
and progress II being made. The Vat.
lean In looking forward TO moro or
less of universal religious peace. Mt
least nj far M tho Oriental schismat.
ic churches are concerned, and either
direct return Ia the Roman fold or
at least fraternity and brotherhood
among them under the central spirit
uai head Of the holy nec.
The one great historic fact that
has contributed to this more than
anything else has been the overthrow
Of ezarism in Russia. The czar OF all
the Russians was tho spiritual head
OF the Russian church. and In gener.
al was looked upon by nearly all Of
the schis.natic churches of the Orient
an tho spiritual head of their religion.
rather than the pope at Rome.
nicsdless Churches
With the disappearance from the
political and religious horizon of the
car. many OF These Oriental
churches ARE now left without Il cen.
trial spiritual authority. Two poast.
bllities lie before the Vatican. First
OF all. to secure their return 10 the
bosom OF the mother church. from
which they have been separated for
centuries. II posslbl. Secondly. 90
make concessions 10 the various orr
entail rites In tho matter OF ccr-mo-
MES and other details. 20 at least
BRING them within the sphere and
control Of the church Of Rome. Tho
church Of Rome has made many con.
crssiona In tho past In the matter Of
form. and I; is not considered improb
able that IL may do 10 again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-19
Senators Seeking
to Regain Power

WASHINGTON. Nov. is senate
republicans in caucus today demand.
81 immediate assertion by congress
Of its full functions and the abrup,
termination OF executive govern.
nent.-
In n session marked by complete
harmony. the caucus adopted the fol.
lowing resolution:
That the congress shall assert
and exercise its normal and con.
Etitutionai functions. including iegfw.
iation necessary for r~cons,ructlon. -"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-19

Alters Bros. charged with having
Illegal possession OF 400 cases OF beer.
forfeited the liquor when tho case
was called In Judge Drinkers cour,
Tuesday.
The beer was brought 60 Seatti"
November Z. on the schooner Rainier.
from San Francisco. and stored In
tho FIRMS warehouse. at the foot OF
Massachusetts, 1t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-19
Say Teutons Want
Kaiser Extradited

THE HAGUE. Nov. is.--The Ger
man workmens and sailors council
at Antwerp IL reported 20 have pro.
posed Thursday to tho Berlin coun'
eli that the former kaiser. crown
prince and other military officials
should b, onsradited from Holland
TO Germany,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-19
BOARD NEEDS WORKERS

Volunteer workers for few hours
daily are requested by local draft
board No. 10. to asaist In the compile
ton OF records Of the September ~.
1918. reglsuants. They must b. good
penmcn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-09

PRTvATES:
ANDERSON. Lemon, Mnlry, Ala.
BOUZAR, Gus, Hange Pillas. Greece.
BRIGGS. Walter NJ. Gafthersbury. Nd.
BRINKMAN, william. NarrowsburI. N. I.
BROWN. Carl g., Milo. Me.
BROWN. James A., Sequel. Cal.
BROWN. John J., Melrose. Mass.
CHARLESTON. Martin ". Brush Prairss'
CoGLE. Timothy B.. Petersburg. Va.
GoNDERY. Clarence d. Underwood. Ind.
COOPER, James A., Elba. Ala.
CRONIN. Patrick T.. Pittsburgh, Pa.
CROSS, Robert H., Marshall, Tex.
DI,A12AlERoW, Arthur A.. Tomsh. Wis
DEMSkI. Fred J.. Toledo. Ohio.
DUDE. Fred. Biddeford, Me.
D DULTz, Louis. Jersey City. n.
EkLgND. Herman 4. TulocE. Cal.
E Ell Harry. Pittsburgh: Pa;
FARRELL. Bernard, New Haven. Com.
GhgEFI;, James p C.. zebqion: n 9:
cross: Peter j.. PittsburEh. Pa
GRUGELA. Mike. Seattle. Wash.
CUNNING. John J.. Cambridge. Mass.
GUTH. Russell, Lockland, Ohio.
HAG GEL Ralph l., Alexander. Mo.
Hart. Robert e. L., Hazel, KY.
HAYES: Cecil E., Bucyrus. Ohio.
HEN: Erant G j.: ca nasshss@ Mass.
telling Telling, Martin H., Union. Mo.
EORTY. john J., Wilmington. Del.
HUMMER. Frank. Metuchen. n. J.
JENNINGS. Lewis W., Smith Center. Kan.
JOHNSON I William n. Athens. Tenn.
KANE. Leo NJ. Piatteville. Wis.
HAYES. John p. New York, n Y
kEARNEY. Edward J.. West Philadelphia. Pa.
k1fK RayPqnd II; SINKING SPRING. e.
LARDINAIS, Gregory NJ, Toledo. Ohio.
LAWSON. William p, Edison. Tenn.
NbEMdA IONA MAUI e. R e.
LONG, Joseph A., Bremen, Ga.
McDEvITT. Daniel. west Philadelphia. Pa.
MehAfN. John ar E.. R Ssaeon' N aS.
MANGIAPANI. Givvanni. BROOKLYN. N. 7.
MIzELL, John D., Williamson. N: q.
FEkkIas. Ga1fen asI f.. P Pi seneI Il,
RosIMsoN, Jesse New York. n; 7:
SCHNEIDER, John J., Tappen. N. D.
SHERIDAN. James w.. New York, N. 7.
SPRADLIN, Lyman T.. Oran, Mo.
WEBER WEBER. Joseph H., Breoklyn, N. z;
WILBURN. Eugene. Alexandria. Va.
WITHERs. John Daniel. York. Pa.
M0oDALL: George A.. Leatberwood. Va.
YOUNG. Ralph G.. sharpsburs. Pa.
Y0USGBERG. Darrell, Watcheu, Alta, Canada.
DIED FROM Acc1pENr AND OTHER
DELONG, John W., Truro, Iowa.
JOHNSON, Homar, Berlin Mills, N. h
NICHOLS. Glenn H., Venedosia, Ohio.
DIED OF DISEASE.
LIEUTENANT:
M00RMAN, Roy z, Glen Dean, Ky.
CORPORALS:
DEMPSEY. Edward J., Mildred. Pa.
kOLBAS, William E., Cleveland, Ohio,
WHEELWRIGHT. Mearl, Ogden, Utah
PRIvATES:
COLLINS. Ashley D., Dudley. Ga.
CRAIG, Charles ". Midlothian. Tex.
DAILY. Arthur J., Arco. Mimi.
DIVER, Fred T.. Centerville. 8. D.
GOHL, William R., Hudson, N. 7.
GRILL Louis O., Rhinelander. Wis.
RAVENS. Lynn L., Grays Lake. Ill.
HENDRICKSON. Emmett, Lafayette, Ind.
KELLEY. Horace, Lancaster, Pa.
KIRBY, Harold L., Elliott, Iowa.
KOWALEWSKI, Walter. Buffalo, N. 7.
LEWIS. Robert, Pittsburgh. Pa.
LEWIS, Roy, Ellsworth, Ohio.
IILLYBLAD. Russell c.. Red Wing, MINI.
MAITINGLY. Clovis. Arkansas City, Kan.
MILLER. Ballard, Winston-salem, N. G.
RENFROE. Lewis. Oconee. Ga.
SALk,s James, Ojmori, Wilma, Russi1
STANTON, Albert E., Cause, Ala.
WAGNER. William D., Somerset, Pa.
WEBSTER, Curtis s.. Montclair, N, J.
WELDON, Matthew J., Brooklyn, n 7.
WINE, We're W., Baltimore, Nd.
W1SEMAN, Earl g., Pickaway, W, Va.
WOZNIAk, Chester G., Milwaukee, Wis,
ZIMMERMAN, Fred, Suttons Bay, Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-09
wouHpm s1IaHTIx,

CoRPORALS:
WILDE WILDE "a vim g., Lafsmiiis. VII.
WILSON. Fred n, Frostbuty. Nd.
PRIVATES:
ADCOCK, Robert e., CaffoIlton, M.
BEAULIEU, Alfred, FAN River. Na0.
HRUsKA. Joseph. Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
HUNT, Bert E., Skaneateles, N. 7.
McOoRKLE, Clarence B., Crowley. La.
MCDANIEL. John W.. High Point, N. O
MILLER. Thomas P. Appleton. Wis.
MOSKOWITZ, Harry, San Erancisco, OIL.
RICE, Charles, New York. n. 7.
SCOTT. Curtis L.. Reform, Ala.
WALTERS, Frederick B.. PhfladsaDAia, 2,
WARREN, Oscar. Pittshurg. Ky.
WIEDEMANN. William. PlAtenla, TN.
WOLFF, John, New YORK, N. 7.
WoODARD, Coleman B.. Newell. An.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-09
FIFTY MALE VOICES NEEDED.
Volunteers Sought for War Camp
Community Service ()nera

A call for fifty male voices for Eng
lish, French and Italian choruses of
the community opera has been issued
by the war camp community service.
The service announces that it is pre-
pared to arrange for free group in
struction in languages and voice to
those who attend rehearsals regularly.
Any one desiring to take advan-
tage of this free instruction may do so
by calling on Edouard Albion, direc-
tor of the opera, 1914 G street, Thurs
day, between and pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-09

There will appear in this col
umn tomorrow, Sunday, an arti-
Gle entitled wireless as Voca-
ton After the War" 1t will be
of great interest to those who
are in doubt as to what vocation
to enter after the war when they
are released from government
work.
SERVICE RADIO SCHOOL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-09


saasslszssz..Sss s ..r s1 = .s a l'..-
Q9AY, IA Y, AwasviIae. VI.
ga9GAN, VIVA. e. Paes, \: q
LADEN, Msstin, Spe1nsseid. ohia.
nk 5a dsa Z, H Esss,iIi k'a 1.a.
x xos4xG91Eo s.s IL 4, i Is. az ~
OLSEN. Sherman. Blaekcreek. Wis.
RAIsTON. Wilbur. Winchester. IND.
R R6bGEEi .1 R.g%on S1 1eco;inf. Va.
RoNANsKI. Paul r, Ranbeth. Pa.
RoMEMs lanes r.; Barton. Vt.
SAsksTe sf hs..la (. LII a,. ass q:
vINCIGNHRRA,l Gaetano. Camden. n; !.
AFFA w Rns,s, Fl New RS Sssf \
ARCHER, walter g., Meiroee. Man.
AfS SRnNA John oPn.1,1s1 e. Pan,
BAsONE, Sam, Chicago, III.
REPELLIL, oliver n: s.ldxin; \. Z.
boGAsfAN. Nike. Akron. Otto.
se6MN, f i@s Fl 1ss aass'1s "
BROWN. waldo R.. Miles Center. m.
RSkss z 1aeish D. esnl Sn ss1.f
CHAMBERIAIN. Alphonse A.. Minneapolis
DALLINGER. George n. Charlotte, N. G.
DAVIS. Ollie. Hollytree. Ala.
DAY, Frank c., Price. N. d.
DEGNAN. Patrick E.. Woburn. MAa.
FLYNN. George A., Braddock. Pa.
GARLAND. Jack, New York. N. 7.
GEYER, BENJAMIN g., North Side, P1ttsburyh
Pa.
HAMILTON. Howard R., Big Sandy. Tenn.
HANSON. Charles c.. Peoria, III:
HARPER, Elmer. Evansville, Ind.
HARPER, George A, BumpAss. Va.
HARVEY, Raymond W.. Fort Ames, n. Z.
H0LcOMB. Fred ca Osborne Mills. W. Va.
HOOVER, Paul, Mount Sterling, Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-09

Keeping UP the War
we've always waged against
high prices on MILLWORK
and LUMBER! Biggest val
ues for cash always.
Rarker,s 649-51 NEW YORK AVE.
1|eSa MSA Ss 1917 SEVENTH STREET.
"POMEFNd1 EXpEPTS5,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-09
Engineer Officers Sent Here.

Twelve engineer officers At Camp
Humphreys. Accotink. Va, have beeo
ordered to this city for duty. They
are:
Majs. Herbert A. LaRoy and Francis
W. Perry; Capts Charles NJ Jenkins,
flames ]. Lippincott, Eugene Ignatius
Van Antwerp and Norris Caldwell;
First Lieuts. Romeyn S. Dunn and
Henry Hart Mapother, jr., and Second
I.jeuts. Claude Charles Brown, Arthur
e. Loud. Buford Milton Parker and
John Z. Bowler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-09

"ROOF1NG EXPERTS"
WILL STOP THE LEAR. Wash. Loan L
Grafton & Som, Inc, 1 M.is 5 ass'
STOVES AND FURNACES REPAIRED"
We Make the Best Window
Shades at Factory Prices.
The Shade Shop, Pa 5ss n 12t as g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-09
PALMISTRY.

BELMONT
Scientific palmist and clairvoyant. can be con-
suited on all affairs Of life. Readings, 81. 1216
New York ave. NV, between 18th and 18th
sts. Hours. 10 am. TO pm. 15s
MILE. lara, SCIENTIFIC PAIMIHr AND
psycfic from New York. Now at the Savoy.
18th and Girard NV. Complete psychic iead-
ings. s.. Scientific palmistry. &. Only b.
appointment Phone Col 7470.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-09

k kUE11 49, ss:ss:: Yn: :;s. ~ r..
Ll0. 9emuel. Halifax. Pa.
LEOk1kY. Leo. 6pdnx OEeek. ~
LEONARD. LleYa. Wskenan, 0Aia.
In@ssR A 4,W. l; s;ss ~, To ni,sss ~
i1MIe. Howafd n. Denver. o..
I4T41n - g.; New e $50 ns.s: Ia
L9WI, RsyS @ssie. ~. e.
LYNCH, John n, Durhan. n. O
LYNOH. Owen. Butte. Moet.
LYONS, Gerald L, PhiiaAe3pAla. a.
McC0LiIeTER, Wmian r. PkseaIk An.
H es1 cam osnel F. H. s' vail j. b.
M rs sAa4. asmy R., se7isTiils; Ts,a.
y N!Aa9KENziE. Presley /. New Xo.s. N. Z.
MaAKUCH. steny. Cleveland. Ohio.
MALLARD. Clarence, Dallas, Tex.
MARIIN, frederick; Utica. N. 7.
MEOONI, Frank. MansAeld, Ohio.
MEGGs, David r; c.ndsa. N G.;
MILAER. Ellsworth W. Ray Miltos. Pa.
MINIS, Homer. WINSTON. Ind.
s soSRn Dsna. Al r. o o.ss No. lows
MORRISON, George l., Bsltimore, Nd.
MURRAY. john D.. Auburn. N. 7.
SaH nsa S Sssn 1 H is \ Angeles. Oh.
sCaMALz. Fred r, Ogden, Utah.
sC0IIERl. Giu.seDpi. M.lerato. Italy.
sKINNER. Dion &. ss.a ss1 M n. 4. ~ l.
SWANSON. svantis r, Quick. Neb.
TEFFE. Eyerss, Naisssnsett Pi:r. EL
ufCMuRcH. william G.. Albany, Ky.
v yAMGL' p nsTest ~ "; DuSnSin; III
VAUGHAN Lacian L., Orange: Va.
vlAENE, August, Farnley, New.
W1NSLOW. Lee G.. Jonesboro. Ind.
DIED FROM WOUNDS RECEIVED N Ac
snH n9s1Tibs sl.ssnse p St D.'ia' Pa:
BEAsLEY. Tom R.. Reedvflle. Ga.
G0ss, Paul l.. Cincinnati. Ohio.
MONTGOMERY. Frank T.. wsnsau. Wis.
TAYLOR; Hail A.. Wyoming. Ohio.
HARRIS. Leslie r.. Toledo. Ohio.
PAULS0N. Arthur. Cadillac, Mich.
sTRAsss aSasss Fed IL hf DessSi., n Mich
WILIFROD. William R., Moriah, N. q.
Bean. Frederick. Baltimore, Nd.
wife. Gl1S.s sa b. 3d. T sa9st5ors 4. S'
ANDERSON, Elmer B., Tacoma, WazA.
BEATTY. Russell T., Bluemont. Va.
oaAME i1aY.' S.y M T.. %ass1iii. T.
FRANK. Louis A., Endicott, n. 7.
R RIMBAIL; Herbert P. Grand Rapids. Mich.
WILLETT, Charles. Clinton, Me.
YOUNG. Gilbert A.. Waterbury. Conn.
BAKER. Hiram D.. Van Etten, N. 7.
HUNTLEY. Robert B., Rutherfordten, N. q.
kRUPINSKY. Archie. Fremont, Neb.
NAM. Charles c., Clarita. Okla.
MERCER, Steven J.. Saxon, Wis.
PARKER, Werner B.. Evansville, Ind.
PORTER. Guy A., Aimo idaho.
TROXELI4. Oscar E., Allentown, Pa.
fRG Shle 4. Leo j., North Braddeck. Pa.
MATHEWS. Nova r., Union City. okla.
MECHANICS:
LARSEN, Daniel, Ellensburx, Waah.
WAGNER:
DAVIS. Eugene R.. Harrisburg, Pa.
SLOWER, Roy A., Riverside, Cal.
CHAUFFEUR:
FREEsTONE. Thomas L., Halbfite, Saskatchs
wan, Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-09

Total to date. ,0S,63S
Above is the summary Of casualties
issued by the War Department The
list includes those lost at sea. also the
total Marine Corps casualties to date.
but does not include the Navy casual
ties.
Army casualty lists released for
publication today contain SS1 names,
divided as follows:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-15
WE'LL WIN What does it mean to you to know that your' American Red Cross

;}$:$ 3 :1s s4:.x.
 Ssnz a sooo' ns$: s @ ;sS % % ss % % % % s @ s: s ] Swiss Hss x:rsseass s.n.etv for 100 o 900 tom. <
 Has 5 @ e % ; @ s ts9 S?i @ ] %es % : E:R' within M Haa % Ss yss n %
 Started thousand
 Has workshop for hospital m ; o @ vss! s ss ss.fs %
 What does all this mean to you? And that IS but fraction of the work your Red Cross has done and is doing It means that without this ceaseless heroic work of the American Red Cross we could never win this war.
 Without your Red Cross quick, vital help to keep Italy in the fight for Liberty would not have been possible Without your Red Cross thousands of French soldiers now gallantly fighting for you at the front would have died of wounds exposure and lack of food iit And great and wonderful as has been the work of the American Red Cross in the past, still greater and more wonderful must it be in the future-for now your boy is in the fight.
 Your Red Cross cannot neglect France England, Italy, Serbia Roumania and little Belgium. It must give them all constantly increasing help, for the men of these countries have been fighting our battles
 But now we must all redouble our efforts and sacrifices for our Red Cross because million mothers sons are going to carry the stars and stripes to the greatest victory God has ever given to men fighting for honor and liberty.
 With the help of your Red Cross your boy will win.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-15

                                              
 
                                    s V :: H4, . :.,.& : st: l, s.. { ,an X ;sr~><t - '
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-15

l
 1
 I
 |
 ! | ]    |                     |     1                                             |  l       !     | 
          
    1            
 
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Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-05-03

New YOrk.-A man who likes sta
tistics has given out a statement that
more spOols Of thread have been sold
since America vent into war than
ever before in its history.
This is taken to Indicate that there
Is an important revival Of home dress
making. Il Is difficult to prove this
condition Of affairs, a prominent fash
ion correspondent writes, but the
spOOls of thread are good enough eyi-
dence that the women on this on
tinent are employing seamstresses to
make new gowns for them or to alter
old ones. And they are also doing
their own sewing.
On the other hand, the shops insist
that the sale Of ready-to-wear gar
ments has been immensely stimulated
by the war. Women who are giving
their time to war relief work are WILL
ing and anxious to get costumes with
the least possible expenditure Of vital
ity to themselves, and this can be
achieved through the r~eady-tO-wear
departments.
Those who keep shops also claim
that women of small means are buy
ing better materials and paying more
for their Clothes than they have eve
done In the history Of American com
merce in apparel.
Those who think out the situation
say that this is due to the employment
Of thousands of women in new ways.
Instead Of these purchasing
cheap, tawdry things, they add $40 or
SIS to the price Of a costume and
buy a gown that gives steady service.
America Has Done Her Part.
The one outstanding episode in the
interesting and important movement
Of spring clothes, is the immense
stride in designing that America has
taken.
All that has gone before was ex-
%perimental, but this spring the clothes
are good. they make no pretentiOn
Of changing the silhouette as laid
down by the Paris designers the only
drastic revolution In silhouette which
has been attempted by this country.
took place last summer. when the mar
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-05-03

The Odor from the dug-up, decom-
posed human body has an effect which
Is hard to describe. II first produces
a nauseatlng feeling, which, especially
after eating, causes vomiting. This re-
lleves you temporarily, but soon a
weakening sensation follows, which
leaves you limp as a dishrag. Your
spirits are at their lowest ebb and you
feel a sort Of hOpelessness and a mad
desire to escape it all, to get to the
open fields and the perfume of the flow
ers in Bllghty. There is a sharp,
prickling sensation in the nostrils,
which reminds one Of breathing coal
gas through a radiator In the floor, and
you want to sneeze, but cannot. This
was the effect on me, surmOunted by a
vague horror Of the awfulness of the
thing and an ever-recurring reflection
that, perhaps /, sOoner or later, would
be In such a state and be brought to
light by the blow OF a pick in the hands
of some Tommy on a digging party.
Several times 1 have experienced this
Odor, but never could get used to 1t;
the enervating sensation was always
present. 1t made me hate war and
wonder why such things were counte-
nanced by civilization, and all the spice
and glory Of the conflict would disap-
pear, leaving the grim reality. But
after leaving the spot and filling your
lungs with deep breaths OF pure, fresh
air, you forget and once again want to
be "up and at them"