davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-10-27
ALL WOMEN NOW.

One OF the great wholesale dry
good houses OF the city OF London
AFFORDS IN interesting example of
the extent to which the substitu-
tions OF women workers for men Of
military age can be carried out
Over fifty members of the staff
of this firm have Joined the forces
and in practically every case women
have taken their places for the
duration of the war. The wives
of the commercial travellers who
have been called up. are taking
their husbands places-on the road
and in addition to the all woman
clerical staT. women porters and
women packers are being employed
with highly satisfactory results.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-27

Field, the largest bombing school, and.
according to many allied officers and
returned American officers, the best
equipped bombing school in the world.
Both men are past masters In the
bombing game, and are experienced In
night flying Recently the first classes
I'm night fying were graduated here.
Lieut.. Bancker was in charge OF as
sembltng and testing In the engineer
ing department at Ellington. Lieut..
Lee was also attached to the branch
as an investigating oficer.
The plane used last night was a
Curtiss Fl. and was flown from Texas.
1t is an advanced training plane. The
recent trip has shown the dependa-
bility OF this type OF plane. as no re-
pairs We're necessary on II and moth
ing was done except to take on gas
and water and change spark plugs on
their trip of over LOO miles flown
since October 10. The men and the
plane will return to Ellington Field
tomorrow
The Washington herald., 1918-10-27
ALLIED ARMIES ARE
VICTORIOUS ALONG
WHOLE BATTLE LINE
CONTINUED FROM PAGB ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGB ONE.
attacks were repulsed with ex-
tremeiy heavy losses. Only in the
Bois Belleu did he succeed in slight
ly pushing back our line. At this
point, after three assaults had failed
pefore the stubborn resistance of
our troops. the fourth attack forced
us to withdraw from the eastern
part or the woods Hostile forces
Whlch attempted TO penetrate our
positions northwest of the Bois
Belleu were driven back after a
severe struggle lasting throughout
the day.
west of the Meuse our troops
nave advanced in the face OF de-
termlned resistance on the slopes
northwest of Grand Pre- and have
entered the southern portion Of the
Bois De Bourgogne.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-27

Like Visit of Huns.
Crowds abroad in the balny air ex-
perieneed the thrills OF nocturnal
visit Of the enemy without it's horrors
And picture showless Washington is
indeed in need of thrills
The plane was Illuminated by its
night flying lights on the tips of the
wings and the tail. Il was followed
about by searchlights from the War
College. The flares were fioeted by
parachutes and burned from three
TO five minutes.
Second Lieut.. W. D. Bancker. of In
dianapolis, acted as pilot, and Second
Lieut.. z. P. Lee, of Toledo, Ohio. as
observer in the machine.
Another machine was scheduled to
go up in these first aerial evolutions
ever executed in this city after dark.
But it was slightly damaged during
fights in the afternoon and could not
be repaired in time.
The officers came from Ellington
The Washington herald., 1918-10-27

rhetorical conversations with the bops
II escaving the military consequences
II their defect The vorwaerts takes
a contrary view by saying:
Since we have accepted Mr., VIII
sons program, it would be absurd for
us to oppose IL by the force Of arms
Directly following this statement is
another which says "the allies. wish
to take away from the German peo-
pie al Possibility of defense"
A hghtinE spirit is shown by the
Lekal Anzeiger which deciares that
any terms of an armistice. dictated
by the enemy, should be rejected IT
Is significant, however, that but one
paper makes statement of this ma
ture.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-27
LITTLE CREDENCE
In SURRENDER OF
AUSTRIAN ARMIES
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNg

CONTINUED fRDA PAGE ON.
note contrary to the former ones and
to the second especially. We believe
1t was written in a conciliatory spirit.
In what measure facts will correspond
to this spirit we must wait to learn. ="
The Frankfurter Zeitung. in con-
formity with an old German tendency.
explains one dispatch. tries to en-
broil the question by pretending that
peace must first be discussed and the
armistice later. II appears by these
means that some Germans. consider
ing the allies to be very simple
minded, would like to engage in long
The Washington herald., 1918-10-27
BIG RESULTS
FROM LOANS
Statistics Show How Lib
erty Bonds and W. S. S.
Help Win War.

Some interesting statistics relating
to the use made by the government
of the funds derived from war say
ings stamps. liberty bonds and taxes
in connection with war work have
just been issued by the Treasury De-
partment. These figures show in de-
tail just what has been accomplished
and give concrete evidence of the re-
suits of the work of the past eighteen
months.
In. this time the War Department
has raised, equipped, trained, and
with naval help, transported across
the sea upward of l. 5oe, ,0oe soldiers and
has practically as many more under
training at home. The number OF
American soldiers lost in transit as
a result OF U-bost attacks was less
than 500 up to September last
In this time, more than. 100000
rifles Of the new 1917 model, con-
sidered by many experts the best
army rifle in the world. have been
made, inspected. assembled and is
sued, and the weekly production is
growing 1t is thought not desirable.
for military reasons, to state the
exact output of larger guns and NUM-
tions, but the volume Of this produc-
tion, already large. is steadily mount
ing. The total amount of money
directly appropriated for Congress for
the ordnance program, or for which
authorization has been given TO in
eur obligations, amounts TO approx
mately sl2 OoO OoO, 900 since the begin
ming OF the war. Contracts placed by
the Ordnance Department up to the
last day OF the last fiscal year were
81, 300, 10000. and it is estimated that
during the present fiscal year they
will total 81, ,019, ,O1a, 0s9
The Washington herald., 1918-10-27

that the lessee cannot sublet with
out the consent Of the landlord, to
do so will be a breach Of the agree
ment. However. where subleasing
has been done and the landlord has
accepted rent. with knowledge Of
the subleasing. it is equivalent to
an acceptance of the conditions by
the lessor.
10. II any tenant is evicted with
out a court order. or his possession
moIested by unlawful entry. arrest
and conviction for the unlawful
entry and detainer can be affected.
IL. The purpose of the Salisbury
Resolution was to. as far as pos
sible, retain all conditions in status
quo and therefore the landlord must
furnish heat and such other services
as provided in the agreement OF
lease or by the laws in force in the
District of Columbia.
The foregoing information is COM
piled by Capt. Julius 7. Peyser. chief
OF the housing and health division
of the War Department. and Edwin
8. Hege of the United States Hous-
ing Corporation. Department OF
Labor
The statement issued Friday by Mr.
Hege. for which publicity was sought.
and which called forth the following
Interpretation, takes the stand that
many househoIders are withholding
rooms because they fear the roomers
cannot be got rid of until the end Of
the war
The stand is taken that those who
take a furnished room without house
keeping privileges do not rank as ten
ants, and therefore do not come under
the protection OF the salisbury law.
'Inasmuch as there is much misun-
derstandtng as to the rights of ten
ants. roomers or dodgers in the Dis
trict Of Columbia under the provisions
of the Salisbury resolution" said
Capt. Julian Peyser yesterday. Il de-
sire TO clear up the situation with
the statement that not a single war
worker in the city can be dispossessed
of his or her accommodations without
due process Of law
Il want to make II very plain that
no keeper Of a rooming house in the
city can fail to understand the Sauls-
bury law" said Capt. Peyser.
Il feel sure that with this under
standing firmly located in their minds
that the thousands of war workers
who have come from all parts of the
country will be accorded their full
rights under the law"
VIII Insist ON Justice.
Capt Peyser also pointed out that
the Health and Housing Division will
insist upon all occasions that full
Justice be given to war workers as
well as those patriotic washington-
ians who have opened their homes
for those Americans who have come
iorward to aid their government in
its time OF need.
In no case, according to Can't. Pew
ser. can a tenant. roomer or Iodger
De dispossessed in less than a month.
Many cases of Iandladies who evicted
girls following the publication of a
statement of opinion on the law in
an afternoon paper, were reported to
the Health and Housing Division.
Other cases were reported to the va
rious departments of the government
and these departments have taken up
and will take up each case through
the Housing and Health Division.
Fifteen cases were reported yesterday
by the War Industries Board
Due process of law will be used in
all cases of eviction. according to
War Department officials.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-27
ProVtsi0AA Fec Army.

ernment's participation in the war
there have been bought for army
The Washington herald., 1918-10-27
PLANE DANCES IN SPOTLIGHT
THROUGH WASHINGTON SKIES

Eee aud desct airplane coquetted last night with
searchght upon Wshingon's pnchy sky like dainty pangd
dancer playing with a spotlight.
theoretical
Huns colors dropped
in much the a the front iIumne the
fort the bomb
The Washington herald., 1918-10-27
That Glorious Feeling.

Isn't ii a fine feeling. when on a
crisp fall morning you get out last
winters overcoat and find a quarter
in the pocket University of Missouri
Missourian
The Washington herald., 1918-10-27
Suggestion for tie Kaiser
II his life be granted

III mis- life be granted
Longer days to run,
What shall Wilhelm suffer
When the war Is won?
Not on st. Helena
Should he end his race:
Honest earth and sunlight
Were too fair a place.
Deep beneath the waters
Let his dungeon be,
submarine imprisoned,
Captive of the sea,
-AcLandburgh Wilson, in the New
York Sun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-06
COLISEUM

A pennileEs British nobleman. re.
trievinR his shattered fortunes In
tho prize ring and on the race
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-06
CUT THIS OUT
OLD ENGLISH uEctrE ron CA
TAuutt. tArAuWttAI DEAr-
NESS AND HEAD NOISES

~ you know OF some enc who IL
troubled with Catarrhal Deafness.
head naAHes or ordinary eatarrh. cut
out this formula and hand u 10
them and you may have been m.
means 81 saving some poor sufferer
perhaps from total deafness In
England. sei.ntists for a Ions time
past have recognized that cHtafrh "
constitutional disease and n@ccs-
ssriiy requires constitutional treat
sprays. inhaicrn and nose doucher
are liable 10 trriiste the delicate air
the middle ear. which frequently
means total deafness. or else the
a sraHe may b. driven down the air
passages towards the lunEE, which
u equally ~ dangerous The fot-
lowing formula which - used rx-
mate IL q constitutional Treatment
and should prove especially .ffira.
eious To sufferers here who live uu-
der more favorable climate condi-
lions.
secure from your druggist ounce
Of parmint fDouhie s,renEth1 Take
this home and add 10 10 4 pint ~
hot water and n little graduated
sugar: stir until dissolved. Take
This Will often bring quick relief
from distressing head noises clog
e~d nostrils should open. breathing
become easy and hearing improve a.
the infianfnaiion ~ the eusiseh'an
this way acts directly upon tho
blood and mucous surfaces 81 tho
system and has a tonic action that
helps Co obtain the desired results,
costs mile and IL pleasant 10 take
Every person who has cntaFrh or
head noises or Ia hard 81 hearing
should give this treatment trial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-06
MISSION

wits against each other in The
Midnight Patrol" which closes It's
run Mt the Mission Friday night
Crime haunu and seer-, under.
world headquarters with law and or.
der battling the hories OF crime. fur.
nish the material for this urama,
starring the work Of the Los An.
geies detective corps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-06
800 More Letter
Carriers Needed

Between leo and 500 extra mail
carriers and clerks are needed by
the postoffice department for the
Christmas rush. according to an ap.
peal just issued by William Cope
stick. assistant. superintendent OF
mails In Seattle.
Tho Christmas II as yet many
days away. local federal officials are
worried over the lack OF labor for
the annual package rush. and are
urging Seattle women owning cars
TO enlist them and earn tire money
and holiday funds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-06
GLEN N1EV

Mime. Naximova. Russian actress.
win be seen In AN Eye for an Eye"
which opens at the Clemmer Saiur.
day. Mitchell Lewis. in the role Of
French Canadian trapper. win ap-
pear for the last time Friday in
Mine Tcnths of the Law"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-06

course. ~ the central figure In the
meiodrama. sporting Life a pho
toplay play crsmmed fun OF exciting
incidents. which IN running this
week at the Coliseum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-06
RELEASE CONTROL OF
FOUR STEAMSHIP LINES

WASHINGTON. Dec. 6.--Four
steamship lines. the Clyde. Mallory
Merchants a Miners and Southern
Steamship company. taken over by
the federal government April IL
have been released from government
control by the order Of Director Gen.
eral McAdoo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-06
SPANISH INFLUENZA
MORE DEADLY
THAN WAR
said That EpLir,nic Cost More lives
Than American Loss In Battle.
Danger Not over. Great Care
Necessary To Prevent
Further Outbreak

The appalling ravaEeg ~ spanish
Influenza In this country are per-
hapH best realized by the statement
recently made. that NOR" deaths
have resulted In little mare than
month from this diseas" than
Through our whole eighteen months
participation in the battles OF the
European War
our greatest danger now. declare
authorities. u the great American
tendency 10 forget easily and 60 be
lieVc the peril H. over. Competent
authorities claim the coming of cold
turn Of this disease and there
should be no let-up throughout the
winter months of the following cas-
~ observcd precautions. remember
ing that Influenza IN far easier 10
prevent than cure.
influenza IL crowd disease
Avoid crowds as much as possible.
Influenza germs spread when ign0-
rant or careless persons rneexe or
cough without using a hhndket.
Hnesse. DO not spit on the floor.
sidewalk, In street ears or pubic
places Avoid the use Of common
drinking cups and roller towels In
liable gernicidal and antlsrpue ar
20 destroy the germs that do nnd
lodsment IN your nose aud throst
.,. n,,, no safer Pres e. so,
played In this manner than 10 get
from the nearest drug store com
plete III, omei OUTFIT consisting of
bottle % the Pure OIL Of nyomei
and itii. Vsrt-pocket hard rub
Der inhaiinE device. intoN which a
few drops % the oil are poured
You should carry this Inhaler about
with yeu during tn. day and each
half hour or so put IL IN your
mouth and draw deep brca,bs Of is
pure. healing germ Vi ling air into
the passages 81 your nosc. throat
and lungs
Hy destroying germs before they
actually begin work In your blood.
you may make yourself practically
Immune TO Infection.
All thes. suggestions about span
ish Influenza are equally tru" In the
prevention OF colds. cstaffh OF nose
aud throat. bronchitis and even
pneumonia Don't become carrl~Es
DO your part Keep the germs
away You may save yourself
serious illness aud III" lose 81 Net-
rrai weeks work. barteh ijruE Co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-06
COLONIAL.

Methods used by the old time Rus.
sian secret police In prosecuting the
Jews form the plot material for The
Yellow Ticket" starring Fannie
ward. at tn. Colonial The yellow
ticket. In the possession of women
Of the underworld. guaranteed them
against police interference, The
story concerns a young jewer- Of
strict moral training and excellent
upbringing. who Ia forced 10 give
herself tho reputation OF n women
OF doubtful occupation in order to ~.
car- the protection Of the yellow
pasteboard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-06

procedure that has probably never
been carried out before
Sow. however. Mr.. and Mrs. sgd.
ney Drew. laugh producers, have set
the precedent While touring the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-06
THEY'RE 4 HARD
WORKING COtpI.t

Did YOU ever hear Of actors full
filling engagements on the leEiti.
mate stage and working for the
movies at tho same ,imc7
or course you didn't It's rnre
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-06

Country club scenes arc numerous
In Mrs. Leffinkscli's Boots with
Constance TalmadRc. at the Strand.
Polo IL featured and skilled horse.
manship 10 shown in some OF uhe-c
scenes Tennis ls another game in.
dulEed In hy friends Of Mrs. LET
finwwell." who becomes involved in
u society mixup thru the purchase
OF cxtravagant clothes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-06

Mrs. Archibald whiting. formerly
Miss Myrtle Ellen Benjamin. OF Seat
tie. IL dead OF influenza at Winnipeg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-06

r. II. Dciner. Of EdmosstAs. has ssk.
ed the Seattle police to find his wife
and s.year-old daughter. He claims
they sold his furniture. valued at
$3.50. and ran away with the money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-06
rnIpNy's PROGRAMS

iHIDNS's PROGRAMS
itbfHfN dorothy si.h In hat
ting Jsnr."
tftMuER Mitchell lewis In
Mine Tenth. of the Law"
tbff~It M~-"sporting LITE" All
star east.
Draw Fran"
sfGt>D--se Tsimsdge In
Mr.. IsffipKwsii's Itcots.''
Mf~~iD>--'-rhe Nidnight Patrol"
All star ca.t.
toio>fAf--tsnnie Ward In The
yellow ricket''
CLASS s--it~tie u~npstt In The
HseksninK Day"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-06

KIN
Charlie Chaplin and Brll Hart are
running neck and neck race for
popularity at the Rex this week.
liar, ~ seen In Western drama
The Return OF Draw Egan." In
which b. has Western bad man
character. and Chaplin appears as "a
baker In Dough and Dynamite"
Housewives learn something new in
the line OF doughnut making from
the energetic Charles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-06
LIBERTY

A nomadic heroine on n bicycle Ia
Dorothy Cirh. In her role AS bat.
Ting Jane running at the Liberty
until Saturday night Jane helps to
put a small town over the top" In
Its war stamp drive and finds time
10 fight the battles OF an adopted
baby.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-16
THE NEW APOLLO

THE WARRIOR. The picture has
been acclaimed as the most remark
able punch" production ever made,
with record number OF genuine
"hair-raisings thrills throughout the
course Of it's seven absoTbingly in
teresting reels. Manager Thorn who
will present 'The Warrior" to his
patrons at the Apollo on Monday,
feels highly elated at the fact that
the feature offering has passed the
careful scrutiny Of the National
Board OF Review without the neces-
sity of single elimination There
is not the slightest suggestion Of the
usual nauseating sex interest which
forms an important part of many
film productions. In the wide appeal
which Manager Thorn feels THE
Warrior viii make to his audience
he wishes to emphasize above all
things the cleanliness of the produc-
ton, which viii be strong factor
in making picture-theatres safe for
the women and children"
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-16
CENTRAL

PETTIcoAT MINSTRELS The
1913 edition Of the famous Petticoat
Minstrels, viii be seen at the Central
Opera House on Monday and Tues
day only, as a special treat in addi-
ton to the big Paramount photoplay
"Bab's Matinee Idols featuring the
star, Marguerite Clark. A surprising
innovation and big gala occasion
Is promised, This new Minstrel Revu
composed of seven misses, are seen
in the fastest and nappiest minstrel
act ever staged. 1t is pep and action
from start to finish. The ends are
splendidly taken care Of by Emma
Krouso who will sing THE Garden Of
Love" and Belle Titus new conner
who sings and dances and gags"
with the best of the male comedians.
Eileen Rosar dashing coincidence
will offer brand new number wont
You Be Pretty Papa to Me- The
Drennen Sister, two nifty singers
and dancers offer San Domingo
and Good Bye Broadway, Hello
France The Rosar sisters fetch
ing team with Winter Garden cos
tunes will offer aThe Shutters BALI.
The position Of ihterlocutor IS we'll
filled BY Dottie Claire and her work
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-16
THE IMP. o. r. M. TO
HAVE CELEBRATION

AT their meeting Thursday night
Tuscarora Tribe No. so. Imp. o. r..
NJ, decided to celebrate the birthday
anniversary Of George Washington
on next Thursday night, February 81.
A. committee was appointed consist
ing Of Messrs o. T. Wilson and Sam
uel BOehm, and they have promised
Is have fine program for the oc-
casion. No doubt large crowd of
members will be present to observe
the anniversary.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-16

Attorney H w. Bayer, of Berkeley
Springs. was in Washington recent
" where he appeared before the war
department for the purpose Of ac-
quainting that body with the merits
of a new and powerful war weapon.
the invention OF Col, 7. II. D. Daw-
son. AS soon as this destructive ag-
ent can be placed ON the battle front,
in proper numbers, says the Messen-
ger, It IS believed it will aid mater
tally in winning the war. What the
invention is must for time remain a
secret
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-16
Mr.. POLAND is TO
ADDRESS EPWORTHIANS

While special music by the large
choir will be the leading feature Of
the Epworth League meeting Sunday
night at $50 o'clock at Trinity Meth
odist Episcopal Church South. and
interesting part Of the service will
be the fact that Mr.. J. r.. Poland
win conduct the meeting and Is to
deliver an address.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-16
CELEBRATES TOOTH BIRTHDAY

Joseph G. Miller, known as the
grand old man. of Frederick coun-
ty, Md, will celebrate his Tooth birth
day next Wednesday, He will receive
friends at his home. He is a director
Of the Farmers and Mechanics Bank
and served two terms as county
commissioner.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-16
DIRECT VIOLATION

Lights in the window Of stores on
Thursday and Sunday nights, set
aside by the state fuel administra-
tor as Iightless nights, Is direct
violation OF the fuel conservation
order This statement was made in
Charleston by J. Walter Barnes, state
fuel administrator who was attend
ing a meeting Of county fuel admin
traitors.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-16
A WORD TO MOTHERS.

Mrs E. J. Bedard, Cowich, Wash,
says: "Foley's Honey and Tar is
the best ever used / always keep
bottle in the house for the chill
dren. A quick cure for coughs and
colds" 1t heals raw, infamed sur
faces, lposens phlegm, eases hoarse-
ness and difficult breathing, checks
racking coughs.
Sold Everywhere. I'm
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-16

is more than clever and her well
trained voice is heard in several se-
lections. The stage settings are new
and elaborate. There is dandy trip.
le opening and q semi-patriotic finale
sure to bring down the house. the
engagement Is for two days only as
"Wednesday the act travels to Schncc-
tady, n. X, where they take up their
route on the Keith circuit.