davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-11-17

16 tby the Associated Press).-Ru-
manian prisoners began reaching the
American lines late yesterday. They
said the Germans had freed them
rather than give them food or pro
vide transportat tion for them. The
Rumanians appear in groups at diff
ferent parts OF the front, being sup
piled with clothing and fed by the
Americans 1t is reported the Ger
mans all a.ong the line are withdraw
ing in large numbers.
Evening star., 1918-11-17
THEODORE H. PRICE TO SPEAK.
Washington Forum VIII Meet
Tuesday Evening.

Theodore II. Price, actuary to the
United States Railroad Administra-
ton. will address the Washington
Forum, conducted under the joint
auspices of the Y. NJ. H. A. and Y. W.
H. A.. at Y. NJ. II. 4. headquarters,
18th street and Pennsylvania avenue,
at O'Clock Tuesday evening.
His subject will be Unified Control
of Railroads" followed by. discus
Evening star., 1918-11-17
sion. in which those present viii par.
ticipate.
PRINCE ADoLPHE QUITS;
COUNCIL NOW IN POWER

BASLE. November 16.-Prince Adolphe
OF Schaumbou-g-L Lippe. says dispatch
from Buckeborg. has renounced his
throne for himself and his family. A
soldiers and workmeh's council has
taken over the power in the princi-
.N4lifX
Evening star., 1918-11-17
BORN

JACOBS On November L. l9ls. to Mr. =
Mrs. James 4. Jacobs, ~ FRO 'idenee n
p.tal, girl. IL
LANE. On Sunday, November 10. l?1S. ~ ;.
Alo.t and lot,ie N. Lauu, u daughter
RENALDS. On Friday. November Is, 1915. 4.
selsr. Utha Dyce and FRANCES Ecnaius,
uaasntcr. poklS MAY.
Evening star., 1918-11-17

The Natisnal Capitol will be opea to
the general public TO-DAY and on 1uture
Sundays.
.Sehatar Warren q. Harding Of Ohle
will ADDRESS the November meeting Of
the Sons Of the American Revolution
Wednesday evening at Rauschers. Ad-
mirai George w. Baird will read a pa
fet supper will be served. The meeting
will start promptly at o'clock.
An open meeting Of the WoneA's
Guild Of sibiey Memorial Hospital will
be held at Eust Hall, 1850 North Capitol
street, at 8 O'Clock, Tuesday evening.
A musical program will be given by
Mrs Raymond Chaplin, accompanied by
Miss Jennie Brown. Rev. Charles A.
Shreye vii speak.
A musfcal Entertainment ahd dance
will DO held by the 472d Engineers at
Central High School Wednesday night.
The curtain will rise at s O'Clock.
war literature II emphasixed. in the
r W. C. A. class studying twentieth
century prose and poetry every Thurs
day evening. The course includes the
work Of all cotemporary' writers Of all
nationalities. Miss Dorothy Copenhaver
is in charge.
A meeting Of the Nebraska State
Association will be held Thursday
night at l110 street. Maj. Fred Fling
will discuss '"fhe World Crisis"
The Herzl Club Of Warrington will
meet at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon at
l1th street and Pennsylvania avenue.
TAe cabinet Of the Epworth Leagues
Of the Washington district met We'd
nesday night at the Metropolitan N. Z.
Church for the reception OF reports.
The Federal GUARDS Relief Assoeia-
ton Of the United States will meet
at 1880 o'clock Wednesday evening, at
1905 i street..
Orxanixa tion Of an Alabama Seeiety
will be effected at $3.50 o'clock this aft
ernoon, on the Ellipse, at a meeting to
which all Alabamans in the city are in
vited.-
Charged with the larceny Of $l.60O
worth of jewelry belonging to Mrs.
+. f. Whiting, 1884 r street. Simon
Thomas, colored. forty-two years old.
was arrested last night by Detectives
Barbee and Kelly and locked up to
await a hearing in Police Court. Part
of the jeweiry was found hidden in the
basement Of an apartment house
where Thomas lives, according to the
detectives, ana q ring was found in
possession Of young woman to
whom, it is charged. Thomas gave it.
Evening star., 1918-11-17
CARDS OF THANKS.

DUvAiI. 1 wish TO express n. sincsre thanks
and trsteful appreciation TO relatives. friends
and neishbors for every kinonexs shown AZ
the death Of my beloved husband.
NAY D. nUTAL1..
Evening star., 1918-11-17
Epidemic Cuts Output.

Record-breakins productions in the
there would be a reasonable margin
of safety in the supply until Spanish
influenza spread to the mining regions
~nd began to make itself felt With
he epidemic production. decreased SO
much that new records i'll daily pro-
Gustion viii have to be made to pro-
vice the coal that would have been
mined il the epidemic had not ap-
pea red.
states nearer the mines are more
seriously affected according to lhe
administration, since those farthe.
away had received a greater propor-
ton OF their supply before production
decrea Sed.
Evening star., 1918-11-17
SAVE ANTHRACITE,
IS GRAVE WARNING
Fuel Administration Gives
Notice to Every House.
holder Affected.
Save anthracite..'

save antnfaCIte.
This advice i. given by the fuel ad-
ministration to every householder in
those sectionss Of the country depend
ent uron hard coal for comfort during
the v...ss.ocss.
1t is stated by the administration
that decreased production of anthra-
cite because of influenza and other
causes has brought about serious
situation. To effect solution Of the
problem anthracite miEe operators and
the federal fuel administrators of the
various states will confer tomorrow in
Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1918-11-17

YOU'RE AN EASY PREV, with
gour flesh reduced below a healthy
standard, for Consumption and
other Scrofulous and dangerous dis
eases. And it's for just this eondi-
ton that DR.: Pierce's Golden Medi-
cal Discovery is especially valuable.
If you're thinner than you ought
to be. whether from wasting dis
eases. defective nutrition or what
ever cause. the Discovery will
surely bring you up to the healthy.
standard. By restoring the normal
action of the deranged organs and
functions. it arouses every natural
source and means of nourishment. A
strength-restorer and fesh-huilder.
It can be had in tablet or liquid
form. Tablets. 6oc All druggists.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are
the original iittie liver pills. FIRST. pnt
up over Nsyears ago. They regulate
and invigorate stomach, liver and
bowelA Much inflated but never
equaied. Suxzr.coxted and ,easv.tc
take rs candy.
Evening star., 1918-11-17

1t pays to reaG tre want columns of
The Star. Hundreds of situations are
filed through them
Evening star., 1918-11-17

Rumanians Reach U. S. Lines.
WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES
IN ALSACE-LORRAINE November
Evening star., 1918-11-17
SW0InSyruD

s"To children an angel of AeRey." WhGrs
IT NEVER FAILS. One bettle deatroyed l8e
wofms. Stood the test fse. sixty ye1rs. Sold
Est. C. A. voorhees,, n. D., Piiladslphia.
Evening star., 1918-11-17

Orxanixatioa Of an Alabama Society
will be effected at $3.50 O'Clock this aft
ernoon, on the Ellipse, at a meeting to
which all Alabamans in the city are in
1-if
Evening star., 1918-11-17
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Natisnal Capitol will be opeh ts
the general public TO-DAY and on tuture
SUNDAYS
Evening star., 1918-11-17

A meeting Of the Nebraska State
will be held Thursday
night at 1910 street. Mai. Fred Fling
will discuss 1.-THE World Crisis
Evening star., 1918-11-17

~
. .fSStStsiN{ fRS1StiN 3
Mems Cashmerette Half
Hose, 29c
Natural gray with seamless
feet.
75c Mems Part-Wool Hose,
SEC
Black. oxford, natural gray in
heavy weight.
Mems Flannel Work Shirt
Special $1.49
A splendid shir: in dark. gray
and olive drao. made with collar
and two bellows pockets.
Mems Regulation Part-Wool
Shirt, Special $2.4S
Made with collar and tvo pock-
cts; olive draa only.
$500 Mems Heavy Pull Over
Sweater, Special, S2.R
-heavy knit sweater in pull
over style without sleeves.
55c Mems Neckwear, 39c
New Fall Ties, with large flow
ing ends, in a great variety of
colors.
$500 Mems FlanneIette
Nightshirt, Special $1.69
Extra full cut, made with mill
tary collar and silk frogs.
Trimming Beads, Special
Zoe Bunch
They are quite popular, coming
in all colors, and this is a special
price.
Three Initial Handkerchief,
29c
Put up in fancy box, in all
white.
Soutache Braid, 12c Piece
\ twelve-yard, piece in all the
Cami.ole L.feiin Pointed
EGep81&9E Yard
PrekSlsxylAsti9 val. flet and
shfqoM xessIAf Eanisole points,
.aht{hSd fSM typ with beading.
All SUD shuctible Net,
~ 1856 Yard
4O.RGh net in all the desired
sha&s, ! especially suitable for
aE7ng hTening dresses.
So NsksShoppins Rags, 1sc
k pr 81 q, & st. spahApackases.
fx1@ Snap Eas5eners, 7c
| fQeNScLbands Nor Mems
hirts. Afs< Csc
! clfety Pins 3 Dozen
/ ! 81. .ssfor 10eS
!. Cals lIa,xfs,s; Witch
.acl1sksl Sssaase
Darning Cotton, 3 Spools
for Sc
Dragon Spool Cotton, 1
Box for Csc
Sc Hairnins, 2 Papers for Sc
Both invisible and coarse pins.
Children's Warm Gloves,
Special 5jc
In gray. oxford, black and navy.
S2.GO Women's Full Fash
ic7ed Black Silk Hose, $1.3S
They are slightly imperfect is
the reason for this low price.
$3.50 Damask Table Cloths, /
$1.98
Run os the mill cloths, with
slight imperfections, 2 to 21s
Yards long. ~
'se White 9e~st Der F.n9y<',
a soft. feecy qu4iity for in
fants' wear. =
35c lancaster Apron Cling
hahn, 29c
Assorted sized blue checks.
Sl.25 Baby Robe Blankets,
CSC
Warm and fleecx a0x40. good
quality. In pink and blue pat
terms.
$1.10 Holland Window
Shades, 79c
Holland finished shades. sizes
3x6 before hemmine: all perfect:
drak green. olive. ecru and white.
39c Yard Wide Bleached'
Cotton, z5c Yard
a firmly woven quality for
making sheets and for othar
household uses.
Children's School Hose.
25c and &c
Fine and roarse rihhnd IN
Evening star., 1918-11-17

The Federal Guafas Relief Assoeia-
ton Of the United States will meet
at 1850 o'clock Wednesday evening, at
1905 Z street
Evening star., 1918-11-17

The HeFzl Club Of Warrington will
meet at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon at
11th street and Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star., 1918-11-17

TIE cabinet Of the EpwortA Leagues
Of the Washington district met We'd
nesday night at the Metropolitan N. L.
Church for the reception or reports.
Evening star., 1918-11-17

BERBERICE. On Friday. November 10, lals.
at las pm HOBEkT, Sr., beloved aus
land of Masdelanc Bekberich.
Funeral from his late residence. li3e. .th
street nurtnwesi. on Monday, November ls.
ut S:GU am solemn high requiem mas: al
st. Mary's Church at O'clock. Relattcs
and friends invited. Intcrlaent at 81. MAI.
c@mGtsry. -
Evening star., 1918-11-17

A musfcal entertainment ahd daHce
will DO held by the 472d Engineers at
Central High School Wednesday night.
The curtain will rise at 8 O'Clock.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-09
Lady Duff Gordon, Rosemary and Betty Wales Dresses

These are three of the most popular, most stylish and exclusive lines of dresses in Amer ica and sold exclusively in Phoenix by Kor- ricks'.
 Think what it means to you when such gar ments as these are placed on special sale-a special sale that means big saving of dollars. This is indeed a rare opportunity to pick up exclusive, nationally advertised garments at such prices as we are offering. We mention this to show that no garments are reserved in this Victory Sale-all are included. Sweeping reductions on all the balance Of our stock of high grade dresses Dresses regularly sold up to S150.00-all are included-none reserved.
 Ready y-to-Wear secton-second Floor)
Arizona republican., 1918-11-09
State Council of Defens
 Phoenix. AriZ.
ITALIAN ADVENT IS
 JOYOUSLY WELCOMED

KARA. Dalmatia, Wednesday, Nov. 6. Captain de Boccard, military gove1-- { nor of Zara, arrived today and was received with wild enthusiasm by the ! citizens. The Italian warship which | brought Captain de Boccard was GOV. cred with floral offerings. while ! throughout the city men and Womena knelt in the streets. giving thanks for their liberation from the Austrian yoke. It is stated that previous to the arrival of the the Italian military gov ernOr, all the prominent citizens of this typical Venetian city presented a peti ton asking Italy's intervention.
 Since the coming of the Italians there has been one delirious celebra- tion, the bands playing night and day The inhabitants of Zara at the present time number 15000 Only 200 soldiers have been landed for the purpose of preserving order
 The Austrian officials were allowed to depart in peace. but the citizens overturned the monument of Francis Joseph and that of Admiral Tegethoff, who defeated Italy's fleet in 1866, when the Italians were attempting to take Trieste and Dalmatia.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-09
SURGICAL DRESSINGS
 WORKERS NEEDED

Surgical dressing workers are needed today and for several days to produce an emergency allotment of dressings demanded at once by headquarters of the Pacific division fo immediate ship ment. Women who are able to work on this allotment are urgently requested to report to Mrs. Goldwater at the sur gical dressing room, 20 War Work building.
 Attention is called to the facet that allotment assigned this chapter is in answer to rush and emergency calls of the National Headquarters of the American Red Cross," states Mrs James, chairman of production, and no effort should be spared to complete the allotment within the time limit. Those having old white stockings are requested to bring them to the surgical dressings rooms, as these will be re quired in the production of the new al | lotment"
Arizona republican., 1918-11-09
AN INSECT EATING
 PLANT IN CAROLINA

One of the strangest of living things is Venuss fly trap an American plant which catches insects and eats them and which displays traits which one one would almost think intelligence.
 ''Venus's fly trap says Prof. George W. Grille, lis found in the damp, infer tile regions of North Carolina and pos SeSSes one of the most remarkable adaptive mechanisms in nature. It's body is composed of two plump leaf lobes, set nearly at right angles to each other like the pages of book held partly open, each lobe being fringed at the outer edge by a single row of sharp thorn spikes, which inter lock like the gates of prison behind the unfortunate insect which chances to alight upon the surface of the leaf or even to brush lightly against one of the three tiny hairlike filaments which project upright from the surface of each lobe and which warn the plant of the presence of it's live prey.
 'The monient a small insect touches one of these exquisitely sensitive fila ments the two lobes come together quickly, the marginal spikes interlock- ing, first at the tips. then down their entire lengths( while the edges curve inward to form a shallow miGiature stomach. which begins at once to se- crete digestive fluid if the object caught contains animal matter If that object proves to be not of animal nature, but a bit of wood or paper, the lobes will open within 24 hours, and it may be seen that no digestive fluid has been secreted. When real insects are caught the leaves remain closed for many days. If the filaments be struck forcibly by a needle or other hard object no reaction will take place. On the other hand, if the filaments be ] touched lightly, so that the touch of an insects foot is faily well initiated. the l lobes will close. Any other touch either 1 lighter or heavier than that of an in sect invariably fails to elicite a re i sponse."
 This indicates the possession by a l plant of qualities which we usually
 suppose confined to animals. Indeed, l Venus's fly trap displays as much or
 more power of perception and discrm
 ination than any of the lower forms of
 animal life.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-09
PADEREWSkI QUITS COLD

NEW YORK Nov. S.-Ignace J. Paderowsid. representative of the Pol ish national committee in the demo- cratic union of mid-European na- tiors. announced tonight that he had withdrawn from the organization.
 MT PadereWski based his resigna- tion upon the fact that the membership Of the union continues to include rep resentatives Of the Ukranians CRuthe- nians). whose troops. aided and off cered by Germans and Austrians. re- gently have opened hostilities against Poland and invaded Polish territory.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-09
Business Truths

In marking merchandise at Korricks'. no matter if it be the smallest item in the Notion Department or the most expensive garment in our Ready-to-Wear Departmental that item is marked at a fair and legitimate profit NEVER MARKED AT A FICTITIOUS OR MAKE-BELIEVE PRICE FOR THE PUR- POSE OF SEEMINGLY EXCESSIVE PRICE CUTTING. Every item in our estab- lishment is marked ill plain fgures-at the price it is to be sold for-We have strictly ONE PRICE TO ALL-a rule we never devi- ate from. The only time this price is changed is during sale-such as we are now offering the public and then the original ticket re- mains on the garment showing the true price. reduction.
 Our reputation is behind every transaction oc- curing ill our establishment, no matter how great or small and Korricks' reputation for square and fair dealing is one of the founda- tion stones of our success.
 -KORRICKS'
Arizona republican., 1918-11-09
ASKS STATE COUNCIL
 NIT ID RELAX EFFORT

In the following wire the State Coun-, cil of Defense of Arizona is urged by Franklin K. Lane to continue it's worlI without any relaxation, due to the pos sibility of an armistice
 Washington. D. C..
 Nov. 9th. 1giS- State Council of Defense,
 Phoenix, AriZ.
 I earnestly beg you not to relax your- efforts in the slightest degree on ;hc- count of the possibility of an ear4y-f armistice. Even if an arnistice should be concluded. th1s does not mean that the war is over, and in any case the emergency will not be over for a long time. Most of the work which you haxei been called on to perform must go on undiminished and l hope every man and women in the Council of Defenses system will stay on the job. In a few days will write you as to the outlook for future work.
 FRANKLIN K LANE. Chairman.
 Field Division.
 Council of National Defense.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-09

Mrs. J. Borden Hartman wealth society leader, who will head the te Washington girls who will sail fo France next week to serve as ambJ lance drivers. Mrs. Hartman ha been near the fighting lines severa times, and her entire time for se7 eral months has been devoted war work, principally for the Re Cross
Arizona republican., 1918-11-09

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them supplied by using and reading The Republican Classified ages-ArlZona's Leading Advertising Medium.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1918-05-08

Vern C. Divine of Chicago spent
Saturday and Sunday with his moth
err, Mrs. Eva Divine, and with other
relatives and friends here.
r. b. Gleason and daughter
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
Gleason, Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Emma Blanchard of Lakeview
returned home Thursday after visit
ing a few days at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. H. +. Ferguson
Mrs. Claude Murray and two chill
dren of Lowell returned home Thurs
day after visiting week at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Chef Gardner.
Mrs Jay Hubbard was in Grand
Rapids last Saturday. Her mother
Mrs. Martha Skellenger, who has
been stopping in Grand Rapids for
some time past, accompanied her
home and she expects to remain here
during the coming summer.
Mrs. Clare Zero of Orleans and
Charles Peasley and Mrs. Fred
Knapp of this city were called to
Remus, Tuesday. to attend the fun
eral of their sister.
Mrs. Alice Brown Of Richmond and
Mrs. Jerome Pintler Of Entrican, Wis.,
tied at the home of their brother, j..
III. Godfrey, and with other relatives
and friends here few days last week.
Mrs. Ina Hedegaard of Michigan
City, Ind, returned home Saturday,
after visiting three weeks at the
home Of her sister, Mrs. VIM. Rush
ford, and with other relatives and
friends here.
Misses Cora and Elsie Belitz went
to st. Louis last Saturday. to visit
a few days with parents and friends.
Miss Hattie Stillson went to How
ard City last Saturday to visit few
days with friends.
Mrs. Geo. Fingleton of Ada return
ed home Friday after visiting a week
at the home of her. son, Patrick Fin
gleton. Her little grandson, Joseph
Fingleton, accompanied her home for
visit.
The closing days of the saloon bust
ness in Lowell, contrary to expecta-
tions, were mostly devoid of the ex-
element and trouble that were anti
cipated. Aside from one rumpus at
Shields place, no serious disturbance
occurred. Liquor sales had been heavy
for weeks, stocks had run low and
Saturday, reports had it, that whis-
key was being closed out at $4 per
quart. That evening the streets were
crowded and much drinking was in
evidence; but the celebrators were
usually good natured and no one was
molested if he minded his own BUSH
ness.
Clear complexion, bright eyes, and
good digestion come from using Mi
o-na stomach tablets. Money back if
they fail to give satisfaction. This
is the way Wort}ey & French sell
advertisement.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1918-05-08

| Harrison Pierce Of Eureka spent
last Wednesday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bowles and attended the
X. q. T. Nj. installation exercises.
| Mrs. w. A. Savery and daughter,
! Marian Jane, Of Detroit, who had
been visiting with her grandmother,
Mrs. Matilda Smith, and with other
relatives here for week, went to
Cadillac, Monday, to visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hawkins Of
Howell visited at the home of the
| latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. b.
Cowles, over Sunday.
| Mrs. George Johnson of Albion re-
turned home last Monday, after
visiting ten days at he home Of her
! brother, DIR. f. w. Little.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. j. Kinsman and
son, Ralph. q Mrs. Henry Kinsman
motored to Stanton Tuesday for q
brief visit. On their return trip they
stopped in Sidney to call on Mrs. Ed.
Kettle. an old neighbor of Mother
Kinsman, when she lived in that vii
For .. good one-ton Republic truck.
used one season, see Ames q Unger,
Mrs. 4. A. Phillips of Grand Rapids
was the weekend guest Of Mrs. VIM
Coulter. tSiu
Mrs. G. Hubbard was the Sunday
guest at the home of Henry Showers,
near Lincoln Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Face were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Rasmussen
of Fairplains the first Of the week.
\ Mr.. and Mrs. f. Slingerland and
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Slocum were in Lans-
ing on Sunday to attend an APOSTLE
Convention.
G.. M. Blett was home from Grand
Rapids to spend Sunday.
Offering a Model 81 Overland at at
tractive price. Ames & Unger.-
Advertisement.
Roy Gleason and daughter, Kath-
crime, Of Grand Rapids spent a few
days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Gleason.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Iulg and chill
dren were in Grand Rapids the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pangborn and
Mr.. and Mrs. t. Andrus were in Ionia
Sunday.
Morris Urch returned from Clark
ston Friday, where he attended his
brothers funeral. He has been on
the sick list ever since ne came home.
Mr.. and Mrs.S Floyd Bush were
among the many friends that called
on Willis Nichols Tuesday evening.
He will leave soon for Camp Custer.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Johnston were
Wednesday guests of their sister,
Mrs. Floyd Bush and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Jones of Ionia
were Sunday guests of friends on
Ann-st.
Edwin Johnston of Orleans and Jas.
Johnston of this city were Sunday
guests of their brother and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Ansel Johnston.
Rheumatism is increasingly preva-
lent, due to the heavy rains this year.
This explains the unusually large de-
mand Wortley & French have for
Rheuma, the one remedy for rheu-
matism sold on guarantee.-Adv.