davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1918-11-13
S7,993,4O9 IN WAR FUND
HERE, DRIVE HALF OVER
New York District Has Raised
Less Than One Fourth OF It's
S35.OOO,oOO Quota.

The New York district has raised
only s'.ssj.too OF its $4,000, 900 quota
Tor the United War Work Fund, and al
mos, half the time Sc, aside for the
'!npaiea is some. The figure quot,d
was tae total at . o'clock this afternoon.
All workers for the fund we're urged to
speed up.
John o. Rockefeller ir. announced
that the Rockefeller Foundation will
give {5.O00O0o. He said this was mad.
possible only by the decision OF his
father to Increase very literally the
Foundations capital.
Manhattan's total is now S7,5oj.Gi2.
almost half OF which was raised in the
last twenty-four hours. BrookIyn's
total is ,300,S3o; Queens. $4,000; Bronx.
S23.2s0. and Richmond. ,33,GiS.
Two $4,000 subscriptions In Broo,;.
lyn to-day were in the names of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles NJ. Pratt and Mr..
and Mrs. James n. Post l.. r. Bedford
and Alexander ID. White gave SO 900
each. Mrs. w Edwin Thorp OF No
i23 Clinton Avenue gave $500 in mem.
ory OF nephew. Lieut.. Edwin Thorl
Van Dusen OF Germantown. Pa, whc
was Killed in France eSpt. 80.
The evening world., 1918-11-13
NO MORE CHANGES
. IN THE ARM|ST|CE,
GERMANY WARNED
Population of AlSace Showing
Great Hostility TO Enemy
Troops.

LONDON. Nov. Is.-The Allied
High Command has sent to the Ger
man High Command by French w,rs-
less the following message:
AT present no mobilization can be
made TO the conditions indicated by
the tests, including the annexes. at
the time of the signing OF the armls-
tIcc
"A supplementary period OF twenty
four hours for tho evacuation OF Bel
gium, LuKemburg and Alsace-Lor-
ralne has been added TO the period OF
delay Of fourteen days stipulated by
the original tex. 80 as 10 permit the
definite text arriving at the desired
time at German headquarters"
PARIS, Nov. 10 (Havas). The Ger
man command has asked The FrenS1
Government by wireless 70 request
tho population OF Alsace- lorraine "a
remain calm during the German re,
! tirement, The message ads that tn,
population is hostile toward tho Ger,
mpn troops.
The German delegates To tho armig
| tiCc negotiations have Issued q state
ment asserting that n brief delay II
| the evacuation OF occupied territol
and delivering OF rolling stock In ia
| dispensablc. They declare that I,
withdraw the troops and deliver tn,
rolling stock Immediately would rem
der the execution Of the armistice Inv
possible.
The evening world., 1918-11-13

went TO Vice-Pi esidcnt Dempscy's
office 10 discuss the question OF rein
statement.
Mr.. Dempsey sent out clerk, he
continued. who said Dempsey was
busy In conference but would meet
4 committee OF tho employees next
day. but would not receive Mr.. Grit
fling. A committee went to see Mr.
Dempsey next day but was not re-
ccived. he stated. On the night OF
Oct. 30, he said. the committee met
with him IN Brooklyn and the strike
was decided upon. he testified. 1t
was TO 20 into effect at 8 A. NJ, on
Nov. /.
Dempsey said he called Mayor
Hylan on the telephone at 5.0j o'clock
on the mroning OF Nov. ! and told
him of the action OF the committee.
The Mayor requested him not to call
the mon out.
your request is too late" he told
tho Mayor, according 20 his story.
Unless the management makes a
scttlecmnt the men will 20 out"
lie said tho Brooklyn Rapid Transit
officials wished TO refer the question
Of reinstatement Of the men to de-
partmental trustees and the en-
ployees' organization.
Grifting finished his story shortly
after L. NJ. and an adjournment to
IL A. NJ. Friday was taken. II is OK
pccted there will be only two more
sessions. Then the Mayor will hand
down his decision rs Committing
Magistrate.
The evening world., 1918-11-13

COLEMAN.-on Tuesday. Nov, IL, 1Dis.
at his home. 1914 40th St, BROOKLYN.
whore lie had lived as n retired cieTgv-
man for the past oiEht years. Rev.
THOMAS J. COLEMAN. for 81 years
pastor OF st. Thomrs's Roman Catholic
Church In Connecticut. beloved bY all
who knew him,
Funeral neNt Saturday morning In St.
Rose OF Iima'5 Il. q. Church. Lawrence
rN.. BROOKLYN. lie Is survived by a
brother Daniel II, Coleman.
MKEEYER. IL. ANNE MKEEvER.
wiz be buried Friday at T. M, from
her late residence. .39 4. ltIth st.
intoTment Calvary,
QIINN,---On Wcdueudav. Nov. 20, CAPT
WILLIAM HENRY QUINN, New YORK.
Tire department \ Clyil War veteran,
FaraEut Post No, rs, G, \. II, Husband
OF the late Mary Emma Quinn,
Funeral SATURDAY, Nov. a, at 2 4. NJ.
from his late residence, 5.T Second e..
Brooklyn; thence to the Church OF 81.
sayiour's. Elshth ave, and Sixth s..
whore q solemn requiem mass for tire re
pose Of his soul viii be held, Intermeat
Holy Gross Cemetery. Boston pFpsrI
plsSss COPY.
The evening world., 1918-11-13
WIDE BREWERY INQUIRY
ORDERED BY SENATORS
Comn;.,tee investigating Brisbane
Purchase Of Washington Times
Extends It's Scope.

WASHINGTON. Nov. i3.-Thc Senate
Jud ciary sub committee named 10 in
vestIgate political activity OF brewers
and purchase OF the Washington Times
by Arthur Brisbane. through money
furnished by the brewery interests. de-
cided to-day to extend the scope OF the
inquiry 20 include a general investlsa-
tion into the activities OF the brewery
interests. The hearing will begin Tues
day.
Alexander Konta OF New York. who
was TO have been called as the first
witness. Senator Overman said. will
not be summoned until the German
propaganda end Of the investigation has
been reached. Mr.. Brisbane. he added.
also will be summoned, but no date for
his appearance has yet been fixed.
Five witnesses. have been called TO
appear next week. They include Hugh
t. Fox OF New York. Secretary OF the
United States Brewers Association.
The evening world., 1918-11-13

man soldiers has been source OF
great anxiety 10 their officers. Many
mutinous attempts were pitilessly
suppressed and man! soldiers were
shot Three weeks ago 200 soldiers
mutinied and paradcd through the
streets. singing the "Marseillalse. &"
They fired on Comm :dant Bluecher.
a descendant OF the famous Marshal.
who ordered 20 punished.
A number were executed. Com
mandant Bluecher bitterly opposed
capitulating and openly discussed tho
ineficiency OF Emperor william, the
Crown Prince and Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg.
The evening world., 1918-11-13
GAS MASK WORK
TO STOP; OTHER
Jobs FOR 10000
Date for Final Closing of Long
Island City Plant Not
Definitely Set.

Twelve thousand workers in the
United States Gas Defense plant in
Long Island City became available for
other industries to-day when formal
notice OF an immediate shutdown
Thursday. Friday and Saturday WAS
issued by officials.
The shutdown Is technically Ito in
voice the plant" but all workers nave
been advised TO tako other work I'M
mediately. Applications for about 200
workers have been received from
other industries and n. n. Richardson
General Manager, is receiving requi-
sitions for workers.
In the announcement all workers
who fail to obtain work by Monday
arc advised to report back 10 the
works OH that day.
Col. Coonley, military head OF the
plant, said the reason for Immediate
ly stopping tho manufacture OF gas
masks Is that they are perishable
products and can not be laid aside
as munitions for future use.
Representatives OF 100 manufaclug-
ing concerns in Long Island City at
tended a meeting at the gas ma.k
factory to-day TO discuss plans for
taking over the workers. Many of
the concerns represented at the meet
ing are engaged in war work and
are uncertain just what will take
place in their own industries. For
this reason. the demand for workers
was not as heavy as had been cN-
pected when the meeting was called.
No exact date has been set for the
final closing OF the plant. Mr. Rich
ardson said this still is TO be decided
in Washington. Some employment for
many Of the workers probably will
be found in the plant, thus permit
ting a gradual feeding of available
labor to some OF the industries in
need. This need, It is believed, viii
increase as a result OF stimulation Of
peace industries.
II is probable that many Of the
workers will fail to find jobs with as
high pay as they have been receiving
in the plant, although plenty OF work
is expected TO be found to prevent
any serious hardship.
Tho jobseekers include every
branch OF office and skilled factory
workers, highly trained executives
office managers and even office boys
During the war the manual workers
received from SIS to Si5 "a week, pref,
erence being given frequently, to
families OF men in the service. In
some cases whole families worked to.
gethor and their combined earning:
amounted TO $50 or moro week
These probably viii have TO stan
a reduction of income, but the chang,
In conditions that permitts,. such oc
caslonal cases Of prosperity, alst
brings the prospect Of their boys com
| ing home from overseas
The evening world., 1918-11-13
BIG GUNS ALARM BROOKLYN
Explosions Heard Prove 20 BE From
sandy Hook Proving station.

Hsttling windows following heavy
detcnations alarmed the outlying see
ton OF Brooklyn to-day to such an
extent that telephone wires were kept
busy for several hours with excited
queries as TO the cause OF the ex-
plosions.
First thought was Of another munl-
tions dlsaster lnyestigation revealed
only the customary firing at the sand,
Hook proving station. Atmospheri,
conditions and community psycholos,
were responsible for the alarm
The evening world., 1918-11-13
MANY new WORKERS
DECORATED BY ITALY
American Red Gross Olficials Get
Honors for Work During
War.

ROME, Nov. IL delayed The fol.
lowing decorations have been conferred
upon American Red Cross officials:
Commander OF the Crown Of Italy
Coils. Perkins. Grsyson and Murphy. all
OF Now York
offieer of the Crown OF Italy--Majorg
Carl Taylor, james Byrno. Chester Al.
erleh' Berhon NsrnouO Prentice. Jo-
seph Collins aud Samuel FuGer. all OF
New York; Major Guy Lowell OF Boa.
ton.
Cavalier OF the Crown Of Italy-Licut
Col, Ernest Bieknell OF Washington,
Majors Edward Hunt. William Here.
ford and Julius Roth. oil OF New York
and Major Bartlett of Poughkeepslt
n. Y,
The evening world., 1918-11-13
GENERAL STRIKE STARTS
THROUGHOUT SWITZERLAND
Incited by BolShevik Organization
in Russia, Says Minister
10 United Siales

BERNE. Switzerland, Nov. ~
piavas).--A general strike has begun
throughout Switzerland.
WASHINGTON, Nov. is.--swItEer-
lands general strike has objects which
are revolutionary and political rather
than economic. and has had direct In
citemont from the Bolshevik organIza-
tion in Russio. according TO Hans Sui.
zer. Swiss Minister to the United states
Though without information AS TO the
progress OF the movement. Mr.. sulser
expressed complete confidence that II
would fail to break down tho present
Swiss Government, which he said had
the support OF the overwhelming pro-
portion OF the population.
The evening world., 1918-11-13
RicScininnn Replies tc Charge Made
| by CommissIoner whitney.

Borough President R.cgelmann Of
Brooklyn, in statement to-day. re-
buked Public Service Commissioner
Travis II. Whitney for talking too
much" The Borough Presidents ire
was aroused by statement made by
the Commissioner that the IL. X. r.
wreck might have been overted had the
Board OF Estimate forced the compile
tlon OF the Ashland Place Subway sta
ton. The delay, the President said, had
been caused by war conditions and he
declared that the Public Service Com
mission had accepted 1t without pro-
test
The evening world., 1918-11-13
EDISON WINS TOLUOL SUIT.
Jury Returns Verdict In Favor of
Defendant.

The jury which yesterday heard the
testimony OF Thomas A. Edison in de-
fense OF the suit brought against him
by Archibald NJ, ostrom to recover So
59I alleged to he due as commission on
the sale of toluol which the defendant
was unable to deliver to the British
Government. to-day returned a verdict
in favor Of the defendant
Mr.. Edison was not in count to-day.
The evening world., 1918-11-13
B0LSHEvlKl NEAR WBORG.
5000 Men Reported Marching on
FlalaBd city.

STOCKHOLM, Nov, i3.-Eight thou.
ssnd Bolshevlkl, marching on Finland.
have arrived In the vicinity OF Viborg.
according 10 q despatch from lIelsns-
fors.
The evening world., 1918-11-13
PRehI,ch % Preside ~ Jugo-siav
C0REPess.

BERNIE, Nov, i1,--It is announced
that NikSla =. Pachitch, President OF
tho Council of Serbia. viii preside at
the Geneva Congress. whicl VIII decide
upon the details Tor constituting a state
Including the Jugo-slay nationalltles IN
Serbia.
The evening world., 1918-11-13
Mrs. Carolina 4. nix Of rye D,...

Mrs. Carolina A. Hlx, aged seventy
i've widow OF W, Preston HiS, who
was Colonel OF the Second Carolina
Infantry IN the Civil War. died to-day
.apoplsxy. Her home vas on Rye peacn
Avenue, Rye
The evening world., 1918-11-13
LAAAAAAAAAA

Chapel In memory or Cardinal Farley.
Members OF the Sacred College, tn"
Roman nobility and the Diplomatic
Corps attended
The evening world., 1918-11-13
B. R. 7. HIGHER UPS
NAMED IN INQUIRY TO
PLACE WRECK BLAME
tConunucd from First PagcJ

never been read to the directors. He
added that occasionally the directors
go over the road to look things over.
but not in an official capacity.
The evening world., 1918-11-13
POPE At MASS FOR FARLEY.
Members OF Sacred College nn,I
Diplomats Attend Home Services.

ROME, Nov. ? Delayed
Benedict officlated at requiem mass
which was celebrated in the Slstine
The evening world., 1918-11-13

A Ieeypeniiss dlst 10 infusas.. Aosilss,
AAllss liilli MA aisssliblI->AdsL
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-10-05
STILL ARGUING WITH DIZZY y1ps
Grievance AMI Malice an. suo uu4r

Grievance anu Malice are two uxfy
attributes in human charasser. bat
arc found imbeddsd in a xoodly nam
her OF the people OF this uorh. Il
Is always best for the Individual 10
rid himself Of these hfndraneep before
the Judge OF all the earth takes thu
case In hand moagh for that There
is certain men 10 oar village VINO
has grievance nSsinAe Sse prpeshesN
Dssesea % sASSe o4d ha esrAHM& wse
VtrSanA tatc OLA ae96 &6w4 AxAA
WAoSs roe vvSa ta 0hessa 8 SaRbweS
~ aass S~ 10 seEsaaNe se 1s aheua1
81 @ # 81,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-10-05
FEM ALE
E nj BAL, n Err

MADAME LUCIE CHRISTIAN
SCOIT is associated in Business
with her husband, Mx. Aip,,,ps
Scotia Madame Scott esS;,p; ths
honor OF being tho only Negro wo.
man in tho State of Virasass~-.i,old.
ing a State license 10 pract;c.
E,|mbalming, as'd is inesss,a. one a.
the few women in the Unstsd States
eam,oalming and cessducAnx 6.neral,
She ranks with tho host in her
profession. III
She is prom3noae In hrases,ai ur.
carnations, namely, Courts OF c.
1ahthe, l. .. Of St. Luke. 4. O. q,
Good Sarnaritans, fIeuseSold Of
Ruth, Tents, Sons and Da.,oh,,1s
OF Richmond, Shepherds of Bethlc-
hem and Ideal Benefit seeicty.
Your patronage and influence
VIII De greatly appreciated. Plcasr
remember shat she is alwavs at vort
SERVICE Ray Reliable service n.
Moderate Rates. "s
OEr1ch
3ooo II Street, Phone, s4ad, s,,,
RESl0giNcH
Ao15 D. James ST.. Madison B01e
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-10-05
1T REALLY HAPPYNEDi

ms ma1oe on preachers IN general
and to sci IN a good antt-prohibition
argument This week he was seen
talking 10 q group OF men and waa
heard 70 deliver himself In this fash
fon rThs part OF HE speech con.
nsnins ell the prsaahars vim speedy
transports 10 the place THAI would
NOT harboP o tallow-eandls dog O pair
m1nuseA 10 obviously omitted,o "If
sh1s 70 frsa country, why Is it that
! cent orsak 60 mach as / want, chi
Oh NosA bad Ids regular ao<idies.
essssS xssN Aasew AsW % snell Ne.
ness nna AAso ( S9Aes set mine
Ia Oame sabaAeS wa and-
sS Bk s2 Urn
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-10-05
Agent Fer PNaaact.

An persens leaving Rief,nead amd
nearby cities Ser Atlantic City. on
Vacation or for work, this sprfng and
Samhasr, May obtaiR the very htsst
Rows OF thew homes IN he P1assA,
Iat Artans A wtlS@ess, Aaeses 80
1s& Dues4s swanssA
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-10-05
WANT.DD---A Good Barber, GO por
cent, Can make SIS to $40 per
week.. Address, II. N. HOPE
WELL. Martinsburg, W. Va

GOOD PROPOSITION SEND 800
for Big STE Package OF Saline
Pain Oure and become q regular
agent Eaay Seller. Saline Mfg.
Co. ola N. let, Richmond, Va.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-13
Fathers and Mothers Should
J Teach Youngsters Gentle
Art Of Being Pleasing to
Others
BY DOROTHY DIX
The Worlds Highest Paid Woman
Writer

often wonder why parents wh.
have the welfare OF their cm'I,rn n
much at heart, never take lls trouble
TO teach them the gentle arl ri pleas
hg.
No one can be so stupid ls mot %
fealire that the ability 90 make friends
md to produce an agreeable impress
sion upon ones fellow creature, !.
about the most imporan, a,r, that
any man or woman can possess. j, ,
, letter OF credit that the world h0n.r
p sight Il is the open sesame 90 rhs
doors that lead to success 900 hn.mr.
aud society for people w0li d1 thing.
.for us because they '.e %, thaf 're
Pould not DO simply because 10 wl.
lust or right
7 Every father and mother knows this
tnd yet they let their 0riIr.u gr.a
pp brusque and rude a0l o.c0rlr
ing, with a persona g tHJ' IuHg0
nites everyone AZ sight, and which
hakes everyone whom '.ag m.r, yrlrn
10 hand them some SUR. ut solar
blexus blow
! Conscientious patents teach their
children to keep clean, Doe honest and
bpeak tie truth. They might well add
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-13

taught to consider the likes and dis
likes OF other children. and when you
teach a child these things YOU have
taught it the secret OF popularity
Unselfishness the Key
The art Of pleasing in it, Last
analysis consists of thinking more OF
other people than You do Of your
self That is un,clishnc,,. and 4,
goes double whether you play it to
win your Heavenly crown or as policy
to get along in the world
And --., teach this 10 children
You can teach children not to talk
about themselves, or TO brag Of their
own exploits, but to show some real
Evening journal., 1918-10-11

Roy Harrig, PalIsade, Nebr.
Charles W. Hawken. Chicago, Ill.
Walter Wright, Norfolk Va.
Charles +. Hayes, Woodstock, III.
Francis l.. Hayes, Utica, n. y.
Albert W. Heineweyer, Geronimo, Texas.
Edward J. Hinderland, Chicago, III.
Virgil ID, Holland. Horton, Ala.
Joseph Holub. Racine. Wis.
Gerald Horner. Saginaw, Mich.
Julius I. Johnson, Hermansville, Mich.
Victor johnson, Wasa, Finland,
Isaac Jolly. .Jr., flainsboro, y; ].
Worley Jordan, Carpenter, Ohio.
Donell b. Keller, Denver, Colo.
Russell W. Kllngensmith, Revena, Ohio.
Leon Edward Kramer, Detroit, Mich.
John J. kwedras, Yonkers, n y.
Martin A. LAWN, South Bethlehem.
Adam Iawniczak. Plttsburg, Pa.
Edward Lemke. Hebron, n. Oak.
Mike Letanovski, Kangley, III.
hoas a5Ty Lorippo, 70 iPlSS'{ New S9&SGis' Yors n
Alfred Luther, Seattle, Wash.
George l.. Mcnamara. Carthage, S. Oak.
Fred Maas2 Willimantic. Conn.
Michael Maiewski, Chicago, III.
William ID. Mallory, Birmingham, Ala.
Lawrence Mancuso, 81. Paul, MINI.
William II. Mann, Suffern, \. v.
Edmond S. Martin, Grcenlcaf, knns.
August Minnie, Sammicola Italy.
John O'Neil. Lawrence, Mass.
Jerry oliver, King, Ark.
Mike Peteryelevich, chicago, III.
MISSING IN ACTION.
Capt. James Edward Welch, Jr.' Boston,
Lieut.. Albert John Schneider. Indlanap-
SGT. Adolph Kaufman, Jr., New York
n. Y.
Corporals.
Andrew s. Nolan, Brooklyn, y. Y.
William SplrkO. Mt. Pleasant, Pa
Privates.
Perry John Bestel Withee, Wis.
Charley Brock, LeavenwOrth, kanA
ElwOod buchanan, Venice, Utah.
Ray II. Coleman, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Harold ID. FoulkrOd, Halifax, Nova Scotia
Arthur NJ. GeOrgcr, Buffalo, N. Y.
Harry 4. Grayson, Chicago, III.
Albert Henry keaton, Traverse city,
Mich.
Jasper A. Bingham. Sweetwater, Okla.
James A. Lane. Evergreen. Ala.
Leland :. Lloyd, Los Angeles, Cal.
Robert l.. Lowe. Roswell ~ NJ.
James G. Mcdowell. Burlington, W. vs..
John NJ. Maika. Lorraine, Ohio.
Morris Meiselman, Chicago, III.
Charles II. O'Brlen. s. Boston. Mass.
Frank Riester, Brooklyn, n. Y.
Luther Pinkey Smith, ROnceverte. W. Va
Mathew j. Stang. Marlnette Wis.
Albert r. Thames, Clarksville, Texas
Walter II. Iillotson, Honednle, Mass.
Edward Leroy TOrstenson, Sturgeon Bay,
Wis.
John venziele. Frankfort. Pa.
Prisoners.
Corporal.
George ID. Furlong. East Rutland. Mass.
Privates.
Palmer V. Boyd, Alton. Va.
Evening journal., 1918-10-11
A Dead Stomach
OF What Use Is IT,

Thousandsf yes hundreds OF thousands
OF people throughout America are taking
the slow death treatment daily.
They are numbering their own stomach,
the best friend they have, and In their
sublime ignorance they think they are put
ting aside the laws OF nature
This Is no sensational statement; Il Is
a startling fact the truth OF which any
honorable physician will not deny.
These thousands Of people are swallow
ing daily huge quantities Of pepsin and
other strong digesters. made especially %
digest the food I'm the stomach without
any aid at all from the digestive mem
brane OF the stomach.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets relieve dis
tressed stomach in five minutes they do
more. Taken regularly for few week.
they build up the run down stomach and
make Il strong enough 70 digest It's owl
food. Then Indigestion, belchings soul
stomach and headache VIII go.
Mi-O-na stomach tablets are sold bl
druggists everywhere and by y. Is. Dan
forth who guarantees them.
Evening journal., 1918-10-11
A Timely Warning
Against Influenza

The worst epidemic ever known, is
now raging in this country. Everyone
should guard against influenza as many
deaths are reported daily. symptoms
OF Influenza which usually appear be
fore the victim is strickeR are ex-
planned with INFLUENZA SPECIAL,
and full directions for treatment. Don't
delayi Get a package OF INFLUENZA
SPECIAL from your druggist today, and
be prepared against this epidemic.E
Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-10-11

Ironc iron readily taken by the blood the blood
round rcred in color the cheeks are pink the appetite
inro and one full Of vigor instead Of
tired before day half done The take luster and the
body feels that nge which frcr cold bath want to
t this new Ironc send the Surgical Institute in
Buffalo N Y obtain trial package This 20thcenury Iron tonic
sure to do you good Druggists sell "Irontc for sixty cent?